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Dmitri Galiamin - Wikipedia

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Dmitri Galiamin
Personal information
Full name	Dmitri Aleksandrovich Galiamin
Date of birth	(1963-01-08) 8 January 1963 (age 61)
Place of birth	Moscow, Soviet Union
Height	1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)
Position(s)	Defender
Youth career
	Spartak Moscow
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1980	Spartak Moscow	0	(0)
1981–1991	CSKA Moscow	292	(3)
1991–1994	Español	56	(0)
1994–1995	Mérida	8	(0)
Total		356	(3)
International career
1990–1991	Soviet Union	12	(0)
1992	CIS	1	(0)
1993–1994	Russia	6	(0)
Managerial career
1996–1999	Espanyol (assistant)
1999–2000	Palamós
2002	Dynamo St. Petersburg (sporting director)
2002	Dynamo St. Petersburg
2002–2003	Kristall Smolensk
2003	Khimki
2003	CSKA Moscow (assistant)
2003–2004	Tom Tomsk
2004–2006	Anzhi
2006	Spartak Nizhny Novgorod
2007–2008	UOR Master-Saturn Yegoryevsk (deputy director)
2008	Saturn Moscow Oblast (caretaker)
2008–2009	Saturn Moscow Oblast (sporting director)
2009–2010	Zenit St. Petersburg (head analyst)
2011–2012	Dynamo Moscow (academy director of sports)
2012–2013	Dynamo Moscow (sporting director)
2015–2016	Kairat (sporting director)
2016–2018	Kairat (academy director)
2020–2021	Krylia Sovetov Samara (sporting director)
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Dmitri Aleksandrovich Galiamin (Russian: Дмитрий Александрович Галямин; born 8 January 1963) is a Russian football coach/official and a former player who played as a defender.

Club career

Galiamin was born in Moscow. He started playing with hometown's CSKA Moscow, being an automatic first-choice from his second season onwards and helping the team to the double in his final year, 1991.

Aged 28, Galiamin moved abroad, signing with Spanish club Espanyol,^[1] managing to appear sparingly during two La Liga seasons and being relegated in his second – he became a starter in 1993–94, helping the Catalans immediately return to the top level.

In the 1995 summer, due to constant injuries, Galiamin retired from the game at 32, after one season with Mérida (Spain, second level). In the following decade, already back in his country, he took up coaching, starting with Dynamo St. Petersburg then successively managing Kristall Smolensk, Khimki, Tom Tomsk, Anzhi Makhachkala, Spartak Nizhny Novgorod and UOR Master-Saturn Yegoryevsk; in 2002, he served as Saint Petersburg's director of football, occupying that position six years later at FC Saturn Moscow Oblast.

International career

During four years, Galiamin represented three national teams – Soviet Union, CIS and Russia – earning a total of 19 caps. With the latter, he was picked for the 1994 FIFA World Cup, playing in the second half of the 1–3 group stage defeat against Sweden.^[2]

References

^ "Desde Rusia con amor" [From Russia with love] (in Spanish). Fútbol de Primera. 16 December 2011. Retrieved 4 July 2016.
^ "World Cup 1994". RSSSF. Retrieved 5 October 2015.

External links

RussiaTeam profile and biography (in Russian)
Dmitri Galiamin at BDFutbol
Espanyol archives (in Spanish)
Dmitri Galiamin at National-Football-Teams.com
Dmitri Galiamin – FIFA competition record (archived)
Dmitri Galiamin at FootballFacts.ru (in Russian)

v t e Russia squad – 1994 FIFA World Cup
1 Cherchesov 2 Kuznetsov 3 Gorlukovich 4 Galyamin 5 Nikiforov 6 Ternavskiy 7 Pyatnitsky 8 Popov 9 Salenko 10 Karpin 11 Beschastnykh 12 Tetradze 13 Borodyuk 14 Korneev 15 Radchenko 16 Kharine (c) 17 Tsymbalar 18 Onopko 19 Mostovoi 20 Ledyakhov 21 Khlestov 22 Yuran Coach: Sadyrin

FC Dynamo Saint Petersburg – managers

Batyrev (1936)
Fivébr (1936)
Butusov (1937–38)
Zimmerberg (1939)
Batyrev (1939)
Okun (1940–47)
Butusov (1948–53)
Lotkov (1960–1961)
Lyukshinov (1962)
Bondarenko (1963–64)
Alov (1965–66)
Bondarenko (1967–68)
Solovyov (1969–71)
Fyodorov (1971–72)
Vasilyev (1973–79)
Belikov (1979–83)
Bondarenko (1984–87)
Zinchenko (1988–89)
Pronin (1990–92)
Goncharov (1992–93)
Fyodorov (1994–96)
Rubin (1997)
Rappoport (1998–99)
Lomakin (2000–01)
Vedeneev (2001)
Lomakin (2001–02)
Galiamin (2002)
Gladilin (2002)
Dolmatov (2003)
Kazachyonok (2003)
Dmitriyev (2007)
Zheludkov^c (2007)
Tkachenko (2007–08)
V. Melnikov (2008)
Malofeyev (2008–09)
Averyanov (2010)
Mikhalyuk^c (2010)
Zhuravlyov (2010)
Malofeyev (2010)
Frantsev (2010)
Zazulin^c (2010)
Izrailev (2011)
Zhuravlyov (2013)
Gusev (2013–14)
Demidov (2014)
Kuzyayev (2014–15)
Tochilin (2015–18)
Solntsev (2019)
Poltavets^c (2020)
Proshin^c (2020)
Bogdanov (2020–21)
Proshin^c (2021)
Curtianu (2021–22)
Gorovoy (2022)
Belorukov (2022–24)
Sherstnyov (2024)
Kotovets^c (2024)
S. Melnikov^c (2024)
Fomichyov (2024–)

FC Khimki – managers

Shtapov (1996–97)
Bychkov (1998)
Sabitov (1998–99)
Piskaryov (2000)
Papayev (2000)
Petrushin (2001)
Sabitov (2001–02)
Derkach (2002–03)
Galyamin (2003)
Shevchuk (2004)
Tsymbalar^c (2004)
Yakovenko (2004–05)
Kazachyonok (2006–07)
Muslin (2007–08)
Yushchenko^c (2008)
Yuran (2008)
Sarsania (2009)
Chugainov^c (2009)
Tarkhanov (2010)
Bushmanov (2010)
Grigoryan (2011)
Dolmatov (2011–12)
Tarkhanov (2012)
Tetradze (2012)
Petrakov (2012–13)
Gridin (2013)
Tarkhanov (2013)
Mukhanov (2013–14)
Maminov (2014–15)
Khafizov (2015–16)
Irkhin (2016–17)
Stogov (2017)
Irkhin (2017–18)
Krasnozhan (2018)
Shalimov (2018–19)
Talalayev (2019–20)
Yuran (2020)
Gunko (2020)
Cherevchenko (2020–21)
Yushchenko^c (2021)
Cherevchenko (2021–22)
Yuran (2022)
Pisarev (2022)
Gogniyev (2022–23)
Bilyaletdinov^c (2023)
Talalayev (2023–24)
Artiga (2024–)

FC Tom Tomsk – managers

Khrenov (1968–70)
Abbasov (1971)
Abasov (1972)
Falkovskiy (1979–82)
Agafonov (1983–87)
Falkovskiy (1988–91)
Pomeshchikov (1992–95)
Yurin (1996–99)
Puzanov (2000–01)
Pomeshchikov^c (2001)
Petrakov (2001–03)
Galiamin (2004)
Baskakov^c (2004)
Gostenin (2004)
Stukalov (2005)
Byshovets (2005)
Petrakov (2006–08)
Romaschenko (2008)
Baskakov^c (2008)
Nepomnyashchy (2008–11)
Baskakov^c (2011)
Perednya (2011–13)
Davydov (2013)
Baskakov (2013–14)
Nepomnyashchy (2014–16)
Petrakov (2016–18)
Baskakov (2018–20)
Sebelev^c (2020)
Kerzhakov (2020–21)
Zhukov (2021–22)

FC Anzhi Makhachkala – managers

Kerimov (1992)
Petrov (1993)
Alaskarov (1994)
Lyogkiy (1994)
Safarov (1995)
Markarov^c (1995)
Malofeyev (1996–98)
Reshetnyak^c (1998)
Shubin (1998)
Reshetnyak^c (1998)
Gadzhiyev (1999–2001)
Markarov^c (2001)
Tkachenko (2001–02)
Markevych (2002)
Gadzhiyev (2002–03)
Piskaryov^c (2003)
Reshetnyak^c (2003)
Gadzhiyev (2003)
Markarov^c (2003)
Kuznetsov (2004)
Reshetnyak^c (2004)
Galiamin (2004–06)
Markarov (2006)
Tetradze (2007–10)
Akayev^c (2010)
Gadzhiyev (2010–11)
Gordeyev^c (2011)
Krasnozhan (2011–12)
Gordeyev^c (2012)
Hiddink (2012–13)
Meulensteen (2013)
Gadzhiyev (2013–14)
Tashuyev (2014–15)
Syomin (2015)
Agalarov (2015–16)
Vrba (2016)
Grigoryan (2017)
Skripchenko (2017–18)
Adiyev (2018–19)
Barmin (2019)
Sadirov (2019–22)

FC Leon Saturn Ramenskoye – managers

Shylovskyi (1967)
Zhuchkov (1988)
Zakharov (1989–90)
Tyukulmin (1991–93)
Chugrishin (1994)
Mukhanov (1995–97)
Shevchuk (1997)
Pavlov (1998–2000)
Yurin (2000–01)
Shevchuk (2001–02)
Shevchenko (2003)
Romantsev (2003)
Ignatyev (2004)
Tarkhanov^c (2004–05)
Shevchuk (2005)
Weiss (2006–07)
Gadzhiyev (2007–08)
Tsygankov^c (2008)
Galiamin^c (2008)
Röber (2008–09)
Gordeyev (2009–11)
Horshkov (2014)
Pavlov (2014–15)
Seryozhkin (2016–19)
Zhukov (2019–21)
Afanasyev^c (2021)
Medvedev (2021–22)
Kulikov (2022)
Rudoy (2022–23)
Kononov (2023)
Shirokov (2023)
Karytska (2024–)

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