Vitaliy Kosovskyi - Misplaced Pages

(Redirected from Vitaliy Kosovsky) Ukrainian footballer (born 1973)

This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately from the article and its talk page, especially if potentially libelous.
Find sources: "Vitaliy Kosovskyi" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (October 2009) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Vitaliy Kosovskyi
Personal information

Full name	Vitaliy Vladyslavovych Kosovskyi
Date of birth	(1973-08-11) 11 August 1973 (age 51)
Place of birth	Ostroh, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union
Position(s)	Midfielder
Team information
Current team	Vorskla Poltava (U21 manager)
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1990–1991	Podillya Khmelnytskyi	21	(1)
1991–1994	Nyva Vinnytsia	53	(13)
1994–2003	Dynamo Kyiv	131	(20)
1997–2003	→ Dynamo-2 Kyiv	17	(2)
Total		222	(36)
International career
1996–2000	Ukraine	25	(2)
Managerial career
2012–2017	Dynamo Kyiv (youth)
2017–2018	Dynamo Kyiv (U19 assistant)
2019	Vorskla Poltava (U21)
2019	Vorskla Poltava
2019–	Vorskla Poltava (U21)
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Vitaliy Vladyslavovych Kosovskyi (Ukrainian: Віталій Владиславович Косовський; born 11 August 1973) is a Ukrainian former professional footballer who played as a midfielder for Dynamo Kyiv and a Ukraine national team.

Early life

Born in Ostroh, Rivne Oblast, his first steps in football Kosovskyi started when he went to the first grade of school as it happened to be that near the school was also located a children-youth sports school. Kosovskyi explained that his father worked as a driver in Netishyn which is located in neighboring Khmelnytskyi Oblast. When in Netishyn started to be built the Khmelnytskyi Nuclear Power Plant, in 1984 Netishyn was granted the status of city and around that time the Kosovskyi family received a new apartment to which they moved.

Club career

Kosovskyi is notable for representing Dynamo Kyiv in the late 1990s alongside Serhii Rebrov and Andriy Shevchenko, usually playing the starting left winger. Kosovskyi's career was cut short in the early 2000s by numerous injuries, which prevented his numerous comeback attempts. Following a nine-year career with Dynamo, Kosovsky retired in 2003 to be a scout for Dynamo Kyiv.

International career

During his international career, Kosovskyi has amassed 25 caps, scoring 2 goals.

Personal life

He has a son Serhiy, born in 1998, who is also a professional footballer.

References

^ Serhiy Shebek. Vitaliy Kosovskyi: It was always wanted by me to take part in the Olympics, we would have been fine participants (Віталій Косовський: Дуже хотілося побувати на Олімпіаді, ми були б гідними учасниками). UA-Football. 4 June 2020.
Arnhold, Matthias & Mamrud, Roberto (28 August 2009). "Ukraine - Record International Players". RSSSF. Retrieved 23 October 2009.

External links

Vitaliy Kosovskyi at National-Football-Teams.com
Vitaliy Kosovskyi at UAF and archived FFU page (in Ukrainian)
Vitaliy Kosovskyi at FootballFacts.ru (in Russian)
Anton Svetlichny. Kosovskyi: with him and without (Косовский: с ним и без него). Sport.ua. 6 February 2009.

v t e FC Vorskla Poltava – managers
Skrypchenko (1955) Zubrytskyi (1955–56) Zhyhan (1957) Lifshyts (1957–58) Zagretskiy (1959) Duhanov (1959–60) Zhyltsov (1964) Skrypchenko (1964) Balaba (1964–65) Skrypchenko (1965) Zhyltsov (1966) Aksyonov (1967) Alpatov (1968–70) Voynov (1970–72) Alpatov (1972–73) Nosov (1973–74) Vitkov (1974–76) Salkov (1976) Basyuk (1977–80) Aksyonov (1980–82) Putivskyi (1982) Pozhechevskyi (1984–90) Lysenchuk (1990) Pozhechevskyi (1990) Khodus (1991) Pozhechevskyi & Slyusaryev & Basyuk & Dyaczenko & Kryvenko & Lukash (1991) Koltun (1992) Dotsenko (1992) Brukhti (1992–93) Maslov (1993) Pozhechevskyi (1994–98) Dovbiy (1998) Sobetskyi & Shariy (1998) Konkov (1998–2000) Morozov (2000–01) Bal (2001–03) Morhun (2003) Dolmatov (2003) Morhun (2003) Lozynskyi (2003–04) Muntyan (2004–05) Nosov (2005–07) Momot (2007) Pavlov (2007–12) Yevtushenko (2012) Svystun (2012–13) Momot (2013–14) Sachko (2014–19) Kosovskyi (2019) Maksymov (2019–22) Skrypnyk (2022–23) Dolhanskyi (2024–) (c) = caretaker manager

FC Vorskla Poltava – managers

Skrypchenko (1955)
Zubrytskyi (1955–56)
Zhyhan (1957)
Lifshyts (1957–58)
Zagretskiy (1959)
Duhanov (1959–60)
Zhyltsov (1964)
Skrypchenko (1964)
Balaba (1964–65)
Skrypchenko (1965)
Zhyltsov (1966)
Aksyonov (1967)
Alpatov (1968–70)
Voynov (1970–72)
Alpatov (1972–73)
Nosov (1973–74)
Vitkov (1974–76)
Salkov (1976)
Basyuk (1977–80)
Aksyonov (1980–82)
Putivskyi (1982)
Pozhechevskyi (1984–90)
Lysenchuk (1990)
Pozhechevskyi (1990)
Khodus (1991)
Pozhechevskyi & Slyusaryev & Basyuk & Dyaczenko & Kryvenko & Lukash (1991)
Koltun (1992)
Dotsenko (1992)
Brukhti (1992–93)
Maslov (1993)
Pozhechevskyi (1994–98)
Dovbiy (1998)
Sobetskyi & Shariy (1998)
Konkov (1998–2000)
Morozov (2000–01)
Bal (2001–03)
Morhun (2003)
Dolmatov (2003)
Morhun (2003)
Lozynskyi (2003–04)
Muntyan (2004–05)
Nosov (2005–07)
Momot (2007)
Pavlov (2007–12)
Yevtushenko (2012)
Svystun (2012–13)
Momot (2013–14)
Sachko (2014–19)
Kosovskyi (2019)
Maksymov (2019–22)
Skrypnyk (2022–23)
Dolhanskyi (2024–)

This biographical article related to a Ukrainian association football midfielder born in the 1970s is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it.

Categories: