Misplaced Pages

Mixu Paatelainen

Mixu Paatelainen
Personal information
Full name	Mika-Matti Petteri Paatelainen
Date of birth	(1967-02-03) 3 February 1967 (age 57)
Place of birth	Helsinki, Finland
Height	1.83 m (6 ft 0 in)
Position(s)	Striker
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1985–1987	Haka	48	(18)
1987–1992	Dundee United	133	(33)
1992–1994	Aberdeen	75	(23)
1994–1997	Bolton Wanderers	69	(15)
1997–1998	Wolverhampton Wanderers	23	(0)
1998–2001	Hibernian	93	(32)
2001–2002	Strasbourg	7	(0)
2002–2003	Hibernian	24	(7)
2003–2004	St Johnstone	33	(11)
2004–2005	St Mirren	16	(4)
2005	Cowdenbeath	1	(0)
Total		522	(143)
International career
1989–2000	Finland	70	(18)
Managerial career
2005–2006	Cowdenbeath
2006–2007	TPS
2008–2009	Hibernian
2010–2011	Kilmarnock
2011–2015	Finland
2015–2016	Dundee United
2018	Ubon UMT United
2018	Latvia
2019–2021	Hong Kong
2022	HIFK
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Mika-Matti Petteri Paatelainen (born 3 February 1967) is a Finnish former professional football player and manager who was most recently head coach of Veikkausliiga club HIFK. He scored 18 goals in 70 appearances for the Finnish national team, which makes him Finland's all time thirteenth most capped player and fifth top goalscorer. He is the eldest of three brothers, all of whom have played professional football. Their father Matti was also a Finnish international.

Paatelainen had a 20-year playing career, playing for nine clubs in four countries. Most of his career was spent in the Scottish leagues, with Dundee United, Aberdeen, Hibernian, St Johnstone and St Mirren. He also played for Haka in Finland, Bolton Wanderers and Wolverhampton Wanderers in England and Strasbourg in France. While at Bolton, Paatelainen became the first Finn to play in the Premier League.

After retiring as a player in 2005, Paatelainen became manager of Scottish club Cowdenbeath, where he helped the club win the championship of Scottish Football League Third Division and earn a promotion. After a season coaching in his native Finland with TPS, Paatelainen returned to Scotland as manager of Hibernian. He left that position by mutual consent after 18 months. After a year out of the game, Paatelainen was appointed manager of Kilmarnock. He was Kilmarnock manager for less than one season, but enjoyed personal success during that time. He was appointed manager of the Finland national team in March 2011, a position he held until June 2015. He was appointed as Dundee United manager in October 2015, parting company with the club in May 2016 after their relegation to the Scottish Championship. He has subsequently managed Ubon United in Thailand, and the national teams of Latvia and Hong Kong.

Club career

Paatelainen made his debut for Haka in 1985. He played 48 league matches for Haka, scoring 18 goals. During his debut season, Haka won the Finnish Cup, the only honour of the club during his time there.

In October 1987, Scottish Premier Division club Dundee United signed him for a £100,000 transfer fee. He scored on his debut a day later and quickly established himself as a first team regular, scoring eleven goals in his first season, including four goals in a 7–0 rout of Morton in April 1988. Paatelainen also helped Dundee United reach the Scottish Cup Final in May 1988, although he had to settle for a runners-up medal, as United lost 2–1 to Celtic. He was the club's top scorer for the following two seasons, and in total scored 47 times in 173 matches for United.

In March 1992, he transferred to Aberdeen for £400,000. During the three seasons he stayed there, he scored 23 goals in 75 matches. Paatelainen played in two cup finals during his time at Pittodrie, but lost to Rangers in October 1992 in the League Cup Final and in May 1993 lost to the same opposition in the Scottish Cup Final.

Paatelainen transferred in 1994 to English club Bolton Wanderers. The team was promoted to the Premier League in his first season with the club, which then meant that Paatelainen became the first Finnish footballer to play in the Premier League (as the old First Division had been rebranded in 1992). He played a crucial part in the promotion triumph, putting Bolton 3–2 ahead in their playoff final clash with Reading in extra time on their way to a 4–3 victory which ended a 15-year exile from the top flight.

Paatelainen also played in the 1995 League Cup Final, in which Wanderers were beaten 2–1 by Liverpool. He was unable to keep Bolton in the Premier League in 1995–96, although they did return the next season by winning the Division One title with 100 goals and 98 points. He then played for Wolverhampton Wanderers during the 1997–98 season. He failed to score for Wolves in the league but scored four times in their FA Cup run, with goals against Darlington (two), Charlton Athletic and Wimbledon. He also scored once in the League Cup, against Queens Park Rangers.

After his spell in Wolverhampton, Paatelainen decided to return to Scotland in the summer of 1998; this time signing for Edinburgh club Hibernian. Hibs had been relegated the previous season, and Paatelainen's twelve goals in his first season helped his side get promotion back to the top division in Scotland. He is fondly remembered by Hibernian supporters for his hat-trick in a 6–2 victory over Edinburgh derby rivals Heart of Midlothian on 22 October 2000. Paatelainien's appearance for Hibs in their 2001 Scottish Cup Final defeat by Celtic meant that he became the first player to play in the Scottish Cup final with three clubs. Despite this, Paatelainien never collected a winners medal in the competition. Paatelainen left Hibs in 2001 to sign for French club Strasbourg. He then returned to Hibs for one season, where he combined his playing duties with coaching the youths.

In 2003, he transferred to St Johnstone, when Hibs no longer wished to extend his contract, also acting as an assistant manager. Paatelainen only stayed with St Johnstone for one season. Paatelainen then transferred to St Mirren, where he also served as an assistant manager. This was his last club. During his playing career, Paatelainen scored 143 league goals.

International career

Paatelainen played 70 matches for Finland, scoring 18 goals. He played his first international match on 9 September 1986, against East Germany. One of his feats in the national team was scoring four goals in a single match against San Marino, which stands as a record number of goals in one match for Finland. He retired from international football in 2000. In addition to his appearances for the senior national team, Paatelainen also played eight matches each for the Finland under-21s and the under-19s.

Coaching career

Cowdenbeath

Having previously worked as a coach while still playing for St Johnstone and St Mirren, Paatelainen was appointed full-time manager of Scottish Third Division part-time football team Cowdenbeath in August 2005. In his first season, he guided the Blue Brazil to their first league title in 67 years. He signed his brothers Markus and Mikko for the club.

TPS

On 21 October 2006, Paatelainen resigned as manager of Cowdenbeath to join Finnish club TPS. He guided TPS to third place and UEFA Intertoto Cup qualification in what was to be his only season in charge.

Hibernian

Paatelainen was linked with the managerial vacancy at former club Hibernian in December 2007, and he was appointed on 10 January 2008. He commented upon taking the job that he wanted to make Hibs play a bit more direct, which he later claimed was misinterpreted as him wanting to play a long ball game. Paatelainen took the Hibs job at a time when they had only won one of their previous ten games and had slipped into the bottom half of the Scottish Premier League. Hibs’ results initially improved under Paatelainen and the club secured a place in the top half of the league.

During the 2008–09 season, Paatelainen came under increasing pressure from Hibs fans due to poor results and his favouring of a 4–3–3 system. Paatelainen eventually abandoned 4–3–3 in favour of a more orthodox 4–4–2 system. He was criticised by Abdessalam Benjelloun, who accused Paatelainen of favouring outdated long ball tactics. Paatelainen responded by saying that Benjelloun was "frustrated" at not being a regular pick for club or country. A poor run of results early in 2009 led to many Hibs supporters calling for Paatelainen to be sacked, but he did manage to lead the team into the top half of the league again. Paatelainen was also praised by the media for his tactical approach in winning the last Edinburgh derby of the season, but he left the job by mutual consent at the end of May after a disappointing season.

Kilmarnock

After a year out of the game, Paatelainen was appointed manager of Kilmarnock on 23 June 2010. Paatelainen earned plaudits from the Scottish media for his work with Kilmarnock. In November 2010, he was linked with the head coach position of the Finland national football team. Paatelainen won the manager of the month award for December 2010, as Kilmarnock continued their good start with two league wins, against Hibernian and Inverness CT, and a draw at Celtic Park. Kilmarnock offered him a long-term contract in March 2011, in an attempt to frustrate interest in Paatelainen from Scunthorpe United. The approach from Scunthorpe was rejected by Paatelainen, but soon afterwards he accepted an offer from Finland. Despite having left Kilmarnock in March, Paatelainen won the SFWA Manager of the Year award for the 2010–11 season.

Finland national team

Following a bad start by Finland in UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying and their decline in the FIFA World Rankings from 33 to 86, head coach Stuart Baxter was sacked. Paatelainen was appointed as the new Finland head coach on 31 March 2011. His first match as a head coach was a 1–0 away win against San Marino on 3 June, but Finland then suffered a 5–0 defeat by Sweden in his second game. Both matches were part of the UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying process.

Paatelainen's deal with the Finnish Football Association extended to 2016, covering not only the UEFA Euro 2012 qualifiers but also the FIFA World Cup 2014 and the UEFA Euro 2016 qualifiers. As Finland was already eliminated from UEFA Euro 2012, Paatelainen's task was to renew the national team and try to qualify for one or more of the tournaments during his projected tenure as Finland's head coach. On 14 June 2015 Paatelainen was sacked following his fourth defeat in a row during the UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying campaign.

Dundee United

Paatelainen was announced as the new head coach of Dundee United in October 2015, having signed a contract until 2018. His first match in charge of the club was a 1–0 defeat to Hearts at Tannadice. He was unable to prevent the side from relegation, which was confirmed by a Dundee derby defeat on 2 May 2016, and he left United two days later.

Latvia national team

Paatelainen was appointed head coach of the Latvia national team in May 2018. On 4 December, he announced that he won't continue as the head coach of the team after his contract expires at the end of the month.

Hong Kong national team

Paatelainen was appointed as the head coach of the Hong Kong representative team in April 2019 on a two-year contract, succeeding Gary White.

Hong Kong was drawn in group C of the 2022 Fifa World Cup qualification AFC Second round along with Iran, Iraq, Bahrain and Cambodia. The team earned a 2-0 win over Cambodia and draws against Cambodia and Bahrain before the qualifiers were halted due to the COVID-19 pandemic after six matches.

Hong Kong was one of the few countries and territories in the World to pursue a Zero Covid Elimination strategy. Due to this the Hong Kong Representative Team was unable to prepare and train for the remaining World Cup qualifiers played in Bahrain in early June 2021. Paatelainen's initial contract was extended to cover the remaining qualifying matches.

Paatelainen's contract expired after the World Cup qualifiers and he decided to return to Europe.

HIFK

After manager Bernardo Tavares resigned, Finnish Veikkausliiga club HIFK appointed Paatelainen as their manager. Before his appointment the club had lost in the quarter-final of the Finnish League Cup and earned just one point from the first two matches of the league season.

Only two months later the club released a statement of a possible bankruptcy. This lack of finances affected the team’s campaign significantly resulting in relegation from the Finnish Veikkausliiga. Nevertheless Paatelainen guided HIFK into the semi finals of the Finnish Cup for the first time in 63 years.

Once HIFK's relegation was confirmed after a defeat against VPS, Paatelainen stated at a press conference that he would not carry on his managerial duties at HIFK beyond the end of the season. He subsequently resigned a few days later.

In popular culture

Paatelainen's time at Bolton Wanderers led to him being mentioned in the comedy show Phoenix Nights, which was set in the Bolton area. This happened when the doormen Max & Paddy drunkenly made a prank call to their boss Brian Potter, claiming that Paatelainen worked at the Coroner's office in Bolton and that the club was on fire.

Career statistics

Club

• Asterisk (*) indicates that more matches and goals may yet emerge as cup records are investigated.

International goals

  Win   Draw   Loss

No.	Date	Home team	Visiting team	Goals	Score	Result	Venue	Competition
1.	11 January 1988	Czechoslovakia	Finland	14' 1–0 (pen.)	2–0	Loss	Estadio Insular, Maspalomas, Gran Canaria, Spain	Friendly
2.	19 October 1988	Wales	Finland	45' 2–2	2–2	Draw	Vetch Field, Swansea, Wales	FIFA World Cup 1990 qualification
3.	11 January 1989	Egypt	Finland	14' 1–1	2–1	Loss	El-Mahalla El-Kubra, Egypt	Friendly
4.	11 November 1991	Tunisia	Finland	43' 0–1	1–2	Win	Tunis, Tunisia	Friendly
5.	13 March 1991	Poland	Finland	20' 1–1	1–1	Draw	Stadion Wojska Polskiego, Warsaw, Poland	Friendly
6.	13 May 1993	Finland	Austria	18' 1–0	3–1	Win	Urheilupuisto, Turku, Finland	FIFA World Cup 1994 qualification
7.	16 November 1994	Finland	Faroe Islands	75' 4–0	5–0	Win	Helsinki Olympic Stadium, Finland	UEFA Euro 1996 qualification
8.	do.	do.	do.	85' 5–0	do.	Win	do.	do.
9.	14 December 1994	Finland	San Marino	24' 1–0	4–1	Win	Helsinki Olympic Stadium, Finland	UEFA Euro 1996 qualification
10.	do	do.	do.	30' 2–0	do.	Win	do.	do.
11.	do.	do.	do.	86' 3–1	do.	Win	do.	do.
12.	do.	do.	do.	90' 4–1	do.	Win	do.	do.
13.	26 April 1995	Faroe Islands	Finland	75' 0–2	0–4	Win	Svangaskarð, Toftir, Faroese Islands	UEFA Euro 1996 qualification
14.	2 April 1997	Azerbaijan	Finland	64' 0–2	1–2	Win	Tofik Bakhramov Stadium, Baku, Azerbaijan	FIFA World Cup 1998 qualification
15.	5 September 1998	Finland	Moldova	63' 3–2	3–2	Win	Helsinki Olympic Stadium, Finland	UEFA Euro 2000 qualification
16.	14 October 1998	Turkey	Finland	6' 0–1	1–3	Win	Ali Sami Yen Stadium, Istanbul, Turkey	UEFA Euro 2000 qualification
17.	28 April 1999	Slovenia	Finland	22' 0–1 (pen.)	1–1	Draw	Bežigrad Central Stadium, Ljubljana, Slovenia	Friendly
18.	5 June 1999	Finland	Turkey	14' 2–0	2–4	Loss	Helsinki Olympic Stadium, Finland	UEFA Euro 2000 qualification

Managerial statistics

As of match played 2 October 2022

Team	Nat	From	To	Record
				G	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Win %
Cowdenbeath		1 July 2005	1 October 2006	51	29	7	15	111	62	+49	056.86
TPS		1 October 2006	10 January 2008	34	15	5	14	57	41	+16	044.12
Hibernian		10 January 2008	29 May 2009	62	19	18	25	68	74	−6	030.65
Kilmarnock		23 June 2010	31 March 2011	34	15	6	13	55	44	+11	044.12
Finland		31 March 2011	15 June 2015	44	17	9	18	59	62	−3	038.64
Dundee United		14 October 2015	4 May 2016	30	8	4	18	33	52	−19	026.67
Ubon UMT United		13 January 2018	22 April 2018	11	2	1	8	12	18	−6	018.18
Latvia		10 May 2018	4 December 2018	9	1	5	3	5	10	−5	011.11
Hong Kong		9 April 2019	30 June 2021	12	1	2	9	4	24	−20	008.33
HIFK		17 April 2022	5 October 2022	22	1	5	16	17	61	−44	004.55
Total				309	108	62	139	421	448	−27	034.95

Honours

Player

Valkeakosken Haka

• Finnish Cup: 1985

Bolton Wanderers

• Football League First Division: 1996–97; play-offs: 1995
• Football League Cup runner-up: 1994–95

Hibernian

• Scottish First Division: 1998–99

Manager

Cowdenbeath

• Scottish Third Division: 2005–06

Latvia

• Baltic Cup: 2018

Individual

• Scottish Premier League Player of the Month: October 2000
• Scottish Premier League Manager of the Month: February 2008, March 2009, December 2010
• Scottish Premier League Manager of the Season: 2010–11

References

1. Hugman, Barry J. (2005). The PFA Premier & Football League Players' Records 1946–2005. Queen Anne Press. p. 475. ISBN 1-85291-665-6.
2. "HIFK ja Mixu Paatelainen sopimukseen". HIFK Fotboll. 17 April 2022. Retrieved 17 April 2022.
3. ^ "Dundee United: Mixu Paatelainen leaves as manager". BBC Sport. 4 May 2016. Retrieved 4 May 2016.
4. ^ "Mixu Paatelainen". Arab Archive. Retrieved 23 August 2015.
5. "12 - Aberdeen Ambition". Shearer Wonderland: The Autobiography. Black & White Publishing. October 2011. ISBN 978-1845023454. Retrieved 23 August 2015.
6. "We were so close, it’s all about fine margins", AllyBegg.com, 28 January 2022
7. Turnbull, Simon (14 January 1998). "Quakers quelled by hungry Wolves". The Independent. Archived from the original on 15 May 2022. Retrieved 9 February 2010.
8. "Wolves 3 Charlton 0". Sporting Life. 3 February 1998. Retrieved 9 February 2010.
9. Brenkley, Stephen (14 February 1998). "FA Cup 5th Round: Balance of Wolves". The Independent. Archived from the original on 15 May 2022. Retrieved 9 February 2010.
10. "QPR 0 Wolves 2". Sporting Life. 12 August 1997. Retrieved 9 February 2010.
11. ^ Strachan, Colleen. "Hibs Cult Heroes: Part One; Best Foreigners". The Scotsman. Johnston Publishing. Retrieved 23 August 2015.
12. ^ Murray, Keir (2 June 2009). "Will Hibs miss Mixu?". BBC Sport. Retrieved 3 October 2010.
13. Robertson, Forrest H. C. (2014). How The Cup Was Won. The Scottish Cup Finals Story. Kirkcaldy: PM Publications. pp. 96–97 & 136–137. ISBN 978-0-9534682-7-0.
14. "Paatelainen is a Saint". BBC Sport. 20 May 2003. Retrieved 31 October 2007.
15. TPS-luotsi Paatelaisen tavoitteena Euroopan kentät (TPS pilot Paatelainen aiming for European fields) MTV Internet, 20 August 2007 (in Finnish)
16. Mika-Matti Paatelainen lopettaa maajoukkueuransa (Mika-Matti Paatelainen quits in the national team) MTV3 Internet, 6 August 2000; Retrieved 31 October 2007 (in Finnish)
17. "Paatelainen is new Hibs manager". BBC Sport. 10 January 2008. Retrieved 3 October 2010.
18. ^ Black, Jim (18 January 2009). "Ex-hero Paatalainen becoming the villain of the piece". The Observer. London. Retrieved 3 October 2010.
19. "Time for Hibs to deliver". Edinburgh Evening News. 13 November 2008. Retrieved 3 October 2010.
20. ^ Gordon, Moira (7 December 2008). "Staying power". Scotland on Sunday. Retrieved 3 October 2010.
21. Gibbons, Glenn (24 February 2009). "Paatelainen held culpable as Hibs toil to break out of spiral of decline". The Scotsman. Retrieved 3 October 2010.
22. Aitken, Mike (9 May 2009). "Hearts stopped as Hibs show guts at Tynecastle". The Scotsman. Retrieved 3 October 2010.
23. Barnes, John (23 June 2010). "Mixu Paatelainen is named as the new Kilmarnock manager". BBC Sport. Retrieved 23 June 2010.
24. ^ Mitchell, Bert (12 November 2010). "Mixu gives his verdict on the Killie revival". Evening Times. Retrieved 13 November 2010.
25. "Mixu Paatelainen content after Kilmarnock draw". BBC Sport. 13 November 2010. Retrieved 13 November 2010.
26. "Paatelainen lifts SPL monthly manager's award". BBC Sport. 17 January 2011. Retrieved 17 January 2011.
27. MacPherson, Graeme (25 March 2011). "Paatelainen offered new deal in bid to ward off Scunthorpe". The Herald. Retrieved 26 March 2011.
28. ^ Barnes, John (31 March 2011). "Mixu Paatelainen leaves Kilmarnock to take Finland job". BBC Sport. Retrieved 31 March 2011.
29. "More awards for Izaguirre, Goodwillie and Paatelainen". BBC Sport. BBC. 15 May 2011. Retrieved 24 September 2015.
30. "Suomi vajosi futislilliputtien joukkoon". hs.fi (in Finnish). HS. Retrieved 12 May 2011.
31. "Ratkaisu tyydytti kaikkia osapuolia". www.palloliitto.fi (in Finnish). Palloliitto. Archived from the original on 6 March 2012. Retrieved 12 May 2011.
32. ^ "Paatelainen maajoukkueen päävalmentajaksi". YLE Urheilu. 31 March 2011. Archived from the original on 3 April 2011. Retrieved 31 March 2011.
33. Marzocchi, Massimo (8 June 2011). "Zlatan Ibrahimovic hat-trick painful for Mixu Paatelainen". The Scotsman. Retrieved 9 June 2011.
34. Finnish News Bureau (31 March 2011). "Mixu Paatelainen: Maajoukkueen puolustuksessa tehty isoja virheitä". Helsingin Sanomat. Retrieved 9 June 2011.
35. "Mixu Paatelainen confirmed as Dundee United head coach until 2018". STV Sport. 14 October 2015. Retrieved 14 October 2015.
36. "MIKSU PĀTELAINENS: IZJŪTU ĪPAŠU ATBILDĪBU UN UZTICĪBU". Latvia Football Federation. 10 May 2018. Retrieved 11 May 2018.
37. "Pātelainens nolemj neturpināt darbu ar Latvijas izlasi". Edmunds Novickis. Sportacentrs.com. 4 December 2018. Retrieved 4 December 2018.
38. "Mixu Paatelainen impressed by Hong Kong's work ethic as he takes over coaching hot seat". SCMP. 9 April 2019. Retrieved 9 April 2019.
39. "Asian hopefuls begin mammoth campaign for Qatar 2022". www.fifa.com. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
40. "List of sporting events canceled because of coronavirus". ESPN.com. 23 March 2020. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
41. "Bahrain chosen to host World Cup qualifiers in Group C". Tehran Times. 12 March 2021. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
42. ^ "Hong Kong bow out with 4-0 defeat as Paatelainen sees red". South China Morning Post. 16 June 2021. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
43. "Hong Kong coach Paatelainen in the dark over his future". South China Morning Post. 13 November 2020. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
44. Chan, Lester (20 August 2021). "HKFC to professionalize, rejoin top flight – offside.hk". Retrieved 24 August 2023.
45. Church, Michael (18 December 2021). "Former North Korea coach Andersen takes over in Hong Kong". Reuters. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
46. Salmensaari, Antti (5 April 2022). "HIFK:n päävalmentaja irtisanoutui – kautta ehti kulua yksi viikonloppu". Ilta-Sanomat (in Finnish). Retrieved 24 August 2023.
47. Erävuori, Timo (17 April 2022). "HIFK ja Mixu Paatelainen sopimukseen". HIFK Fotboll (in Finnish). Retrieved 24 August 2023.
48. "Veikkausliiga". www.veikkausliiga.com (in Finnish). Retrieved 24 August 2023.
49. "Jalkapallo | HIFK:n Mixu Paatelainen ja Sakari Mattila ovat kuulleet "palturipuheita" ja kokeneet "absurdeja" hetkiä, mutta vielä riittää uskoa säilymiseen". Helsingin Sanomat (in Finnish). 3 September 2022. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
50. "HIFK kohtaa Suomen Cupin välierässä FC Interin". www.palloliitto.fi (in Finnish). 30 August 2022. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
51. "KTP nousee Veikkausliigaan – HIFK putoaa Ykköseen, Mixu Paatelainen ei valmenna joukkuetta ensi kaudella". Yle Urheilu (in Finnish). 2 October 2022. Retrieved 24 August 2023.
52. VPSTV: Raportti | VPS - HIFK | Ottelun jälkeiset kommentit 2.10., retrieved 24 August 2023
53. Erävuori, Timo (5 October 2022). "Valmistautuminen kauteen 2023 on alkanut - rakennustyö puhtaalta pöydältä". HIFK Fotboll (in Finnish). Retrieved 24 August 2023.
54. Gordon, Moira (13 January 2008). "Mixu arrives all clued up". Scotland on Sunday. Retrieved 3 October 2010.
55. Rothmans Football Yearbooks and Sky Sports Yearbooks 1988–2011
56. Jalkapallokirja 2008. Suomen palloliiton julkaisu.
57. Veikkaaja 2011.
58. Yrjö Lautela & Göran Wallén (eds.): Rakas jalkapallo. Sata vuotta suomalaista jalkapalloa. Teos, Helsinki, 2007.
59. Moore, Glenn (2 April 1995). "Liverpool prevail in cup final to savour". The Independent. Retrieved 3 April 2024.

External links

• Mixu Paatelainen at Soccerbase
• Playing Stats at Hibernian at FitbaStats
• Managerial Record at Hibernian at FitbaStats

• 1967 births
• Living people
• Footballers from Helsinki
• Finnish men's footballers
• Men's association football forwards
• FC Haka players
• Dundee United F.C. players
• Aberdeen F.C. players
• Bolton Wanderers F.C. players
• Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. players
• Hibernian F.C. players
• RC Strasbourg Alsace players
• Cowdenbeath F.C. players
• St Johnstone F.C. players
• St Mirren F.C. players
• Mestaruussarja players
• Scottish Football League players
• English Football League players
• Premier League players
• Scottish Premier League players
• Ligue 2 players
• Finland men's international footballers
• Finnish expatriate men's footballers
• Finnish expatriate sportspeople in Scotland
• Finnish expatriate sportspeople in England
• Finnish expatriate sportspeople in France
• Expatriate men's footballers in Scotland
• Expatriate men's footballers in England
• Expatriate men's footballers in France
• Finnish football managers
• Hibernian F.C. non-playing staff
• St Johnstone F.C. non-playing staff
• St Mirren F.C. non-playing staff
• Cowdenbeath F.C. managers
• Turun Palloseura managers
• Hibernian F.C. managers
• Kilmarnock F.C. managers
• Finland national football team managers
• Dundee United F.C. managers
• Ubon United F.C. managers
• Latvia national football team managers
• Hong Kong national football team managers
• HIFK Fotboll managers
• Scottish Football League managers
• Veikkausliiga managers
• Scottish Premier League managers
• Scottish Professional Football League managers
• Thai League 1 managers
• Finnish expatriate football managers
• Finnish expatriate sportspeople in Thailand
• Finnish expatriate sportspeople in Latvia
• Finnish expatriate sportspeople in Hong Kong
• Expatriate football managers in Scotland
• Expatriate football managers in Thailand
• Expatriate football managers in Latvia
• Expatriate football managers in Hong Kong
• 20th-century Finnish sportsmen