Mikhail Antonevich

Mikhail Antonevich
Personal information
Full name	Mikhail Moiseyevich Antonevich
Date of birth	5 November 1912
Place of birth	Hancharowka [be], Mogilev Governorate, Russian Empire
Date of death	6 July 2003 (aged 90)
Place of death	Moscow, Russia
Height	1.72 m (5 ft 8 in)
Position(s)	Defender
Senior career*
Years	Team
1934	Mytishchi Plant
1935–1936	GCOLIFK Moscow
1937–1939	FC Stalinets Moscow [ru]
1940	Dynamo Moscow
1941	Dinamo Minsk
1945–1946	Dinamo Minsk
1947–1951	Lokomotiv Moscow
Managerial career
1952–1954	Lokomotiv Moscow (assistant)
1957–1959	Terek Grozny
1960	Trudovye Rezervy Lugansk
1960	Spartak Stanislav
1961–1963	Traktor Vladimir
1964	Kuban Krasnodar
1964	Spartak Ordzhonikidze
1965	Traktor Vladimir
1966	Progress Kamensk-Shakhtinsky
1967–1970	Khimik Novomoskovsk
1971–1973	Sura Penza
1975–1976	Revtrud Tambov
	*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Mikhail Moiseyevich Antonevich (Russian: Михаил Моисеевич Антоневич; November 5, 1912 – July 6, 2003) was a Soviet football player and coach.

Playing career

In 1934, he played for the team in Mytishchi and in 1935 in Moscow for FC GCOLIFK. In 1936, he spent some time at Spartak Moscow, where he remained on the bench. In the years 1937-1939 he played for the club Stalinec Moscow, and joined Dinamo Moscow. In 1941, he moved to Dinamo Minsk, and played three games, but due to the start of the Great Patriotic War he was forced to suspend performances. From 1944 he continued his career in the Minsk team. In 1947, he was player of Lokomotiv Moscow, where he served as team captain.^[1] In 1951, he finished his playing career. He was also an accomplished skier. In 1950, he became an Honored Master of Sports of the USSR.^[2]

Coaching career

After retiring he became a football coach. From 1952 to 1954 he helped train Lokomotiv Moscow. From 1957 to 1959 he led FC Terek Grozny (Nieftiannik Grozny). In 1964, he led the Kuban Krasnodar,^[3] but soon, in May of this year became manager of Spartak Ordzhonikidze. In 1965, he returned to Traktor Vladimir and later coached numerous other clubs. He died on July 6, 2003, in Moscow.