Amkar defender Nikolai Fadeev. Fadeev Nikolay Petrovich
Years of life: 09.05.1993.
Citizenship: Russia.
Career:
player: 2012 present Spartacus; 2013 Amkar(Perm) (rent), 2014/16 Spartak 2 ; 2016/17 Khimki; 2017/18 present Torpedo Moscow.
role: defender.
height: 178.
weight: 73.
number: 55.
national team: player of the Russian youth team.
Achievements:
Biography:
A student of Spartak Moscow. After playing one match for Spartak in the Russian Cup, he moved to Amkar on loan. His debut for Perm took place on August 30, 2013 in a match against CSKA. At the beginning of 2014, he returned to Spartak.
On September 5, 2014, he took part in the opening match of the first ever Spartak club Moscow stadium. Under the leadership of Swiss coach Murat Yakin, Spartak played a draw (1:1) with the Serbian team Crvena Zvezda from Belgrade. Came as a substitute in this match.
Nikolai Fadeev: He came to Spartak from the Ulyanovsk courtyard.
Right back Nikolai Fadeev has been playing for the red-white team for the third season. The 19-year-old football player, born in Ulyanovsk, has 62 matches for the Spartak youth team. This season, in the game against Rubin, he was entrusted with the captain's armband for the first time.
- Tell us, when did you start playing football?
- In second grade in Ulyanovsk. Just for company with a friend after school I went to kick a ball in the yard. At first it was as simple entertainment, but then it became addictive.
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- Did you study at the sports school in Ulyanovsk?
- No. I only played in the yard. In seventh grade we had a tournament - the final of the City Cup. The Spartak selectors came to see me, noticed me and invited me to watch. So, in 2005, I ended up in a boarding school at the Spartak school.
- Do you remember your first training session in Moscow?
- I will never forget her. A team from Ulyanovsk, born in 1990, played a friendly match in the capital with peers from Spartak and at the same time took me with them. We traveled all night by bus from Ulyanovsk to Moscow. And as soon as we got there, I immediately went out for the first training session. I remember how very worried I was.
- Didn’t your excitement go away, as they usually say, with the first hit of the ball?
- I wouldn’t say: after all, this is Spartak.
- Now your role is fullback. Have you always played in this position?
- I came to Moscow as a striker, but then every year my position fell lower and lower. He usually played on the left flank, but in the reserve team he already became a right back.
- Did you have an idol in Spartak during your school years?
- I won’t be original: like many Spartak students - Cherenkov, Titov and Alenichev.
- Messi or Cristiano Ronaldo?
- Cristiano Ronaldo.
- Do you follow foreign championships?
- Behind the English Premier League, where I sympathize with Arsenal. In Spain, I closely follow the confrontation between Barcelona and Real Madrid.
- Are your friends from the football community?
- Basically - yes. Two of them from the first day we arrived at Spartak for viewing. They are no longer on the team, but we continue to communicate - these are Kirill Gribanov and Sergey Kosarev.
-Are you studying now?
- Yes. Like many football players in Malakhovka.
After the Salyut - Spartak match, the Soviet Sport correspondent spoke with 19-year-old Nikolai Fadeev and Alexander Putsko, who took the field for the first time in an official match for the main red-white team.
“Actually, I could say it was a miracle that I ended up in professional football,” Fadeev admitted to me after the game. - I didn’t go to any sports school in Ulyanovsk. I just worked with an enthusiastic trainer, to whom all the Ulyanovsk guys went. And at the age of 12, the Spartak selectors noticed me, and I moved to Moscow. Thanks to the parents for their support.
- Did you have time to worry today when your name was called in the starting lineup?
To be honest, I thought: maybe I’ll come out at the end and play for ten minutes... And here is the main cast! Perhaps I was a little worried. I'm dissatisfied with myself.
- What exactly?
When they scored a goal against us, we should have met the Colombian harder. I don’t know, maybe that’s why I was replaced at half-time?
27.09.12.
Amkar rented two Spartak players
“Amkar” agreed with “Spartak” on the loan of two young football players. Midfielder Dmitry Kayumov and defender Nikolai Fadeev will spend the next season in Perm, reports the official website of the Moscow club.
Note that, under the terms of the lease agreement, Spartak can return Kayumov in the winter transfer window.
Since 2011, Kayumov has played 4 matches for the Spartak first team and scored one goal. Last season, Fadeev scored only one cup match against Salyut Belgorod. Last season, both young players played for the red-white team, where they won the Russian youth championship.
08.07.2013.
Fadeev returned to Spartak from loan ahead of schedule
Amkar and Spartak agreed on the early return of defender Nikolai Fadeev to the Moscow club from loan.
The 20-year-old footballer moved to the Perm club in the summer on loan until the end of the season.
Not getting enough playing practice, Fadeev decided to leave Amkar and return to Spartak.
F ADEEV (FADDEEV) Nikolai Alexandrovich(December 6, 1918, village of Pirogovo, now Rostov district, Yaroslavl region - March 28, 1944, Nikolaev, Ukraine) - marine, Hero of the Soviet Union (1944, posthumously).
Born into a teacher's family. Russian. In 1931, he moved with his parents to the village of Navoloki (now a city in the Kineshma district of the Ivanovo region). In 1936 he graduated from 7 classes, then from an agricultural technical school in the city of Plyos. He worked as an agronomist on one of the local collective farms.
In 1940 he was drafted into the Navy. He served in parts of the Tuapse naval base.
In the battles of the Great Patriotic War from June 1941. Participated in the defense of Odessa, left the city with the last group. He fought in Crimea, defended Sevastopol. In February 1943, he took part in the landing on Malaya Zemlya. He was wounded twice - in February 1943 in the battles for the village of Stanichka near Novorossiysk, and in November 1943 during the landing operation on the Kerch Peninsula.
In February 1944, he was assigned to the 384th Separate Marine Battalion. As part of it, he participated in the battles for the liberation of the villages of Aleksandrovka, Bogoyavlenskoye (now Oktyabrsky) and Shirokaya Balka in the Kherson region.
In the second half of March 1944, troops of the 28th Army began fighting to liberate the city of Nikolaev. To facilitate the frontal attack of the attackers, it was decided to land troops in the port of Nikolaev. From the 384th Separate Marine Battalion, a group of paratroopers was allocated under the command of Senior Lieutenant Konstantin Olshansky. It included 55 sailors, 2 signalmen from army headquarters and 10 sappers. The local fisherman Andreev acted as a guide. One of the paratroopers was the Red Navy man Fadeev. For two days the detachment fought bloody battles, repulsed 18 fierce enemy attacks, destroying up to 700 enemy soldiers and officers. During the last attack, the Nazis used flamethrower tanks and toxic substances. But the paratroopers completed their combat mission with honor.
On March 28, 1944, Soviet troops liberated Nikolaev. When the attackers burst into the port, they were presented with a picture of the carnage that had taken place here: charred buildings destroyed by shells, more than 700 corpses of fascist soldiers and officers lying around, the conflagration stank. From the ruins of the port office, 6 surviving paratroopers emerged, barely able to stand on their feet; two more were sent to the hospital. In the ruins of the office, they found four more living paratroopers who died from their wounds on the same day. All the officers, all the foremen, sergeants and many Red Navy men fell heroically. N.A. Fadeev also died heroically. He was buried in a mass grave in the center of Nikolaev (now it is the park of 68 paratroopers).
U Kaz of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR dated April 20, 1945 for the exemplary performance of combat missions of the command on the front of the fight against the German invaders and the courage and heroism shown to the Red Navy Fadeev Nikolai Alexandrovich was awarded the title of Hero of the Soviet Union (posthumously).
Awarded the Order of Lenin (04/20/1945, posthumously).
A city street was named in honor of their feat, and the People's Museum of the Military Glory of Paratroopers was opened. In Nikolaev, a monument was erected in the park named after 68 paratroopers. In the village of Oktyabrsky on the shore of the Bug Estuary, from where the paratroopers departed on missions, a memorial granite block with a commemorative inscription was installed.
In the city of Navoloki, near school No. 1, a bust of N. A. Fadeev was installed (stolen in the spring of 2004). There is a memorial plaque on the school building.
| Games for Spartak | 1 | |
| Of these, the basis | 1 | |
| 1 | ||
| Substituted | 0 | |
| Scored a goal | 0 | |
| Of these from the penalty spot | 0 | |
| Warnings | 0 | |
| 0 | ||
| Missed penalties | 0 | |
| Own goals | 0 | |
| Citizenship |  Russia |
|
| Year of birth | May 9, 1993 | |
| Role | Defender | |
| The first match | ||
NIKOLAY FADEEV: “I ACQUIRED PRICELESS EXPERIENCE IN PERM”
April 11, 2014
Number of views: 983
Spartak-2 defender Nikolai Fadeev returned to the red-white camp after a six-month loan at Amkar Perm. In the last test match before the resumption of the season, Nikolai received an offensive injury. The interview took place immediately after a friendly match with Kolomna, when it was not yet known for sure that Fadeev was left without football for at least a month due to injury.
— How are you ready for the season?
— In general, we did a good job - three training camps worked abroad, where there were quite interesting and fruitful training sessions. And the coaches say that everything planned was accomplished. The official games will show whether we are ready or not.
— How would you rate the test matches?
“We had different opponents, and the tasks in these games were completely different. I would like to win all matches, but the main criterion for preparation is the result of official matches. This will be an indicator of our readiness.
— You went on loan from the reserve team, and returned to the second team, to a completely different tournament with a different coach. It is clear that most of the guys are well known to you, but still, how do you feel in the team after returning from Amkar? Has anything changed during the time you were away from Spartak?
— I wouldn’t say that anything has changed much. All double teams, Spartak-2, and the basic tasks are the same and the requirements are the same. I don’t think that any fundamental changes have occurred over these six months.
— What can you say about the period of time that you spent in Perm?
— Gained invaluable experience. From the outside it might seem that I was not able to gain a foothold there, I played little, but for myself I evaluate my stay at Amkar positively.
— You managed to take part in an important match against CSKA, where you did not drop out of the game...
- ...Even if we put this aside, I spent six months in Perm with fairly qualified players and an experienced coaching staff.
— How long did it take you to get used to the new city and team?
— I got used to it quickly: the team at Amkar is friendly, all the guys are experienced, but I didn’t feel any discomfort.
— Usually you played as a right or left back. Weren't you used in other positions?
- No. For now I only play defense.
http://www.spartak.com/main/news/52919/
NIKOLAI FADEYEV: “IN FNL IT WILL BE DIFFICULT, BUT INTERESTING”
Official website of FC "Spartak" Moscow, May 29, 2015
Number of views: 1175
Defender Nikolai Fadeev is one of those who forged the Spartak-2 championship, which gave the team the right to compete in the FNL next season. In addition, he graduated from the Spartak Academy, and also won medals four times with a red-white double. In an interview with the club press service, the footballer dispels one of the myths about himself, talks about what it’s like to play a 120-minute match, tries to count the champagne poured in the locker room at Petrovsky and laughs a lot.
— There is a legend that you got into the Spartak Academy almost straight from the Ulyanovsk courtyard.
- It is not true. Of course, like all children, I played in the yard. But at the age of nine I began training at the Ulyanovsk Youth Sports School, which, however, actually rested on the shoulders of one single person, my first coach, Pyotr Aleksandrovich Dementyev. I still keep in touch with him - and I am very grateful to him for instilling in me a love of football and a desire to play it. By the way, he still works with children, and I think that half of the children who played football in Ulyanovsk started with him. Now, probably, the sports infrastructure in the cities has become better, but at that time everything depended on this enthusiastic coach.
— Are any of his students known to the general public?
- Yes. For example, Alexey Aravin, who now plays for Anzhi, started with him.
— It turns out that the Spartak selectors noticed you at some children’s tournament?
— Now I remember vaguely, but if I’m not mistaken, it was the City Cup.
— How did you leave for Moscow? Apparently a lot of tears were shed?
“Mom, of course, was very worried. After all, this was the first time I left home for a long time, and even at the age of 12. I myself won’t say that I cried, but, let’s say, a stingy man’s tear may have rolled down my cheek. (Laughs.) They saw off the whole family, I was traveling with some packages... Then the Ulyanovsk team born in 1990 was just leaving for Moscow for a friendly match, and I traveled with them all night.
— The Academy didn’t have a boarding school at that time, did it?
— Yes, now the level of infrastructure is, of course, much higher. We then played at the Netto stadium, and lived in the Vega hotel complex in Izmailovo. They were mostly left to their own devices. Sometimes a bus took us to school, but it broke down so often... So either I was just lucky, or I had my head on my shoulders: no troubles happened to me.
— Another myth about you. Is it true that you practiced some kind of martial arts?
- This is the truth. I did kickboxing. They even still keep the certificates at home!
— A dangerous sport...
— Apparently, he missed a couple of strokes in childhood, that’s why his nose is like that! (Laughs.)
- You didn’t want to continue?
“I had the desire, but a misunderstanding arose with the coach, and this discouraged me a little. Then I went to football with friends. And it’s not that there was any moment when I decided that I would play football. I was just playing so that, as they say, I would be in business. When I was invited to Spartak, I had no plans to play football professionally! But we decided that it was worth a try, and then during the meal the appetite came.
— So, apparently, you weren’t a football fan?
— There was no fanaticism as such, and I didn’t set myself a goal of becoming a professional football player before Spartak.
— And later, in Moscow, the walls were covered with posters depicting Spartak players?
— In Moscow, we changed our place of residence quite often: a hotel, a boarding school, a hotel again... So somehow we just couldn’t manage to arrange some corner for ourselves.
— Isn’t this kind of life annoying: hotels, base?..
“It can be stressful if you don’t see the end point, you don’t know what you’re striving for, what you can achieve. I don’t regret anything: I have an understanding of what it’s all for.
- And for what?
- Firstly, in order to grow as a football player, become better, be better not only than someone, but also yourself yesterday. Besides, what to hide: football generates income. This is an important factor, although it is somehow not customary to talk about it. This is an opportunity to provide for yourself and your family. In addition, football gave me the opportunity to travel, thanks to it I traveled to many countries.
- Do you really see anything on such trips?
— Now our trips are short. And in childhood, they usually go to long tournaments, during which you have time to see something and gain impressions. Once in France we were even placed with local families! Not knowing the language, we somehow explained ourselves.
— The year 2010, spent in the reserve team of Spartak, was your first as a professional.
- It was very exciting. Still, a new step, a new stage in my career. Dmitry Ivanovich Gunko and Vasily Sergeevich Kulkov worked with the double back then; they made a very big contribution to my development. The double at that time was quite mature, with a very interesting skeleton. Not everything, of course, turned out to be easy for me at that moment, but it was interesting. I think this year was defining for me as a football player.
— Were the difficulties more gaming or moral?
- Here one thing depends on the other. If you don’t have time to do something in the exercises, you start to “work yourself up”, and you start to worry your head – this immediately affects your work. But I am grateful to this time, it helped me to know myself. And most importantly, I realized that you should never give up and stop. It seems like a gloomy picture? (Laughs.) Actually, everything was not bad.
— Did the coaches treat you like adults in the double team?
— I think so, although they made a certain allowance for age. But if serious concessions were made, perhaps someone could relax. When you play at a professional level, even at the age of 16, you are no longer treated as a youngster. At this age, you should already be aware of your actions and words and bear responsibility for them.
— And back in 2012, you played your first and so far only match for the main team of Spartak - in the Cup against Salyut Belgorod.
— So far, this is probably the pinnacle of what I have achieved. The match left only positive emotions. The team was then led by Unai Emery, a quality specialist with whom it was interesting to work; After all, I not only played in that match, but was also involved in training.
- How did you play?
— My first matches don’t usually work out very well. (Laughs.) It’s not that I played poorly, but I could have done better... I wish it were better. But my first match for the reserve team was not really a success: I came on as a substitute against Dynamo, immediately received two yellow cards and “brought” a penalty! However, in the end we still won 7:0.
- Wow! But now you don’t receive cards often.
— The last few seasons, yes. I would like to believe that this is because I have improved my skills.
— With a double, you won gold at the youth championship twice, in 2010 and 2012. Which one do you remember the most?
— The first one was memorable simply because it was the first, and even in my debut season. And we won the second in a very bright and emotional match in Krasnodar. If we talk about how victories were achieved, not a single one is easy: you work hard for this for a whole year, not only physical, but also psychological fatigue accumulates.
— By the way, you have only had one year in professional football without medals. The one when we left for Amkar.
- It turns out like this! (Smiles.) Every year when I played, we received medals.
— By the way, before the start of the 2013/14 season, you went through two training camps with the main team, then started working with Spartak-2, passed a medical examination... And suddenly you left for Amkar.
“It wasn’t a spontaneous decision, I thought about it for a long time. Despite two training camps with the main team, I understood that I was objectively not ready to play for the main team. But I wanted to try myself at a new, higher level. I had the opportunity to work at Amkar. I thought it was better to take advantage of it than to regret later that I missed my chance. Moreover, he went on loan in order to be able to return. And we went together with Dima Kayumov, which was also good.
— But you almost didn’t play in Perm. Have you ever regretted your decision?
- No, not for a second. Although from many upon return I heard questions like “Why did you need this?” or “What did you get out of it?”
- And what did you get from this trip?
— All the time I spent in Perm, I worked with a Premier League team with a high-quality selection of players, which then occupied a fairly high position. We had an excellent team, a good training process. I was very surprised then by how the players, who were over 30, treated us, young boys, and how they communicated. I still remember that time with warmth. It was a great experience: in some ways it was positive, in others it was negative.
— Then why did you return from the loan early, in the middle of the season?
- No matter how wonderful the training process is, for a football player it is first of all important to play. At that time, I had already made the most of my stay at Amkar. If I stayed there any longer, it would be harmful, I would begin to degrade.
— But in the end, you didn’t play even after returning to Spartak.
- Yes, in the last control game at the training camp I was injured - a fracture of the fifth metatarsal bone. Usually in such cases they recover within a month, but my pictures showed that the bone simply did not heal. But it was decided not to force the restoration, since the championship was coming to an end anyway. It was, of course, annoying, but it gave me the opportunity to miss football.
— What was it like returning from Perm? Your partners have already played for Spartak-2 without you for six months.
“I was returning as if to my own home.” It was great to work with the guys again, to see how they have changed over six months in adult football with new coaches.
— In Perm, you also gained some gaming experience: you took the field for the first time in a Premier League match against CSKA and played 120 minutes in a cup match with Mordovia.
— Both matches were definitely memorable. Although the first one, with CSKA, is, of course, stronger: after all, it was my debut in the Premier League. And against Mordovia, for the first time in my life, I spent 120 minutes on the field - which, by the way, was quite difficult. It was all the more annoying to lose in the penalty shootout.
— Did you participate in the 11-meter series?
- No.
— In general, don’t you comply with standards?
- Well, why, it happens during training! (Laughs.) But in general, everyone should do what they know how to do.
— If defenders usually score, it’s from set pieces. And you scored a field goal in Tver last November. By the way, my first goal in professional football.
- I hope not the last. Although I was more happy that it was scored in the last minute and brought a much needed and important victory.
— Don’t you want to praise yourself at all?
— It happens sometimes, but more likely for some work done, and not for a separate moment.
- And, for example, for this season?
“We certainly did well when we talk about the results of the season.”
- No, we’re talking about you personally.
— Probably, I personally have something to praise myself for. But you always want something more. Besides, there is something to scold for.
— Perhaps we can already sum up the results of the season: the task assigned to Spartak-2 has been completed. Evaluate how the team went the distance.
— Overall, pretty smooth. Yes, there were not entirely successful and bright matches, but there were no very sharp changes. I think we deservedly took first place.
— What was the most difficult moment this season?
— This spring we were able to win only one match out of the first three; we tied with Pskov and Strogino and let our opponents get close. I think the match with Khimki was decisive, it gave us confidence and some kind of emotional charge, which allowed us to put out a series of five victories.
- I think I won’t be mistaken if I assume that the most joyful match was in St. Petersburg...
- Yes. (Smiles.) To win against Zenit at Petrovsky with such a score, and in the match that made us champions, is indescribable.
— It was a little scary that after 3:0 in the first half, some would start mentally drinking champagne during the break.
— Well done guys, we played the second half confidently. I think that during the break the coaching staff made adjustments to the game and told the guys how to proceed. Yes, they themselves understood the cost of the mistake: they only had to play 45 minutes before the championship.
— The second half, it turns out, mostly came down to not conceding goals. What did you, as a defender, even if you came on as a substitute, take a direct part in?
- Well, you can say that I added my spoon to the common barrel!
— How many bottles of champagne were poured in the locker room?
— There was a box, but they didn’t count how many bottles were in it. But I definitely managed to pull one out and pour it out! (Laughs.)
- Just pour it out?
- Take a sip too, of course! But what's so great about taking a sip of champion champagne?
— FNL is very close now. Scary?
- No. On the contrary, it’s interesting. This is an opportunity to show yourself and understand what you are worth.
— What are your expectations from the first league?
“I think it won’t be easy, but it will be interesting for us, for the coaches, and for the fans.”
http://www.spartak.com/main/news/72071/
Fadeev: Insaurralde often went into the ice hole, cowered and spoke broken Russian
A student of the Moscow football club "Spartak" Nikolai Fadeev, in a conversation with RIA Novosti correspondent Vasily Konov Jr., analyzed his work with coaches Unai Emery, Murat Yakin and Valery Karpin, spoke about relationships with partners, and also spoke about the situation in his current team - Moscow " Torpedo", noting the uniqueness of Igor Kolyvanov.
“Kolyvanov is the first in my career who treats the players with such respect.”
Nikolay, you are now performing at Torpedo, where the management recently changed - instead of Alexander Tukmanov, Elena Elentseva was appointed to the post of president. Are there any changes in the team?
Indeed, everyone knows that changes are coming. Now at the training camp in Krymsk we were introduced to a new executive director - Alexey Klopota. Before the vacation, the President was introduced to us. There are no significant changes now, but I think that all this will gradually happen. In addition, at the first meeting with the new management that year, we were told that as soon as the new management joined the board, we would feel changes for the better from day one. Therefore, I am sure that it will be so. But we all understand: in order to begin changes, the new owners need to delve into and deal with all the current affairs. In general, everything is going according to plan.
- Unfortunately, one of the main associations with Torpedo is financial problems. How is this now?
A sore question, a sore subject. But we didn’t have any special problems under the old leadership. Yes, financially we are not the richest club, but we must pay tribute that during the time that I have been on the team, since the summer, everything has been paid on time. Now not all FNL clubs, let alone PFL clubs, can pay salaries to players and employees on time. Yes, I can’t talk about what happened before. But now there were no debts or delays. I hope not. We all know what a difficult financial situation is now in football clubs - there are debts everywhere, and some even have to hold training camps in their regions or do without them. Fortunately, we have no problems with this: we had a good training camp in Krymsk, and we have two training camps coming up in Turkey, where there are all the conditions for good work. Therefore, we must pay tribute to the management and coaching staff, who were able to come to an agreement and organize the training camp in good conditions.
- Is it realistic for Torpedo to enter the FNL this season?
In the future, everyone would like this to happen. A club with such a name and history should be among the elite of Russian football. Now the circumstances are such that Ararat is in first place, it’s hard to do that this season. But as long as there are mathematical chances, the whole team will try to play in every single match to win in order to score the maximum number of points during the spring segment of the tournament.
- “Torpedo” is headed by Igor Kolyvanov, who is famous for his work with youth.
Honestly, in my experience, this is the first coach with such a respectful attitude towards the team and players at the level of adult professional football - he fights so much for the team, the guys, so that the team has all the conditions. He definitely cares about the conditions in which his players work. And this is additionally motivating.
It's a pleasure to work with him and his coaching staff. The most important thing is that Igor Vladimirovich demands to play football, and not to hit forward and fight. A big plus is his European experience as a player. And this is very felt and reflected in working with the team.
After the year I spent in Khimki, he again gave me the opportunity to get a taste for football. And I began to enjoy my favorite game again.
“At that time I did not understand Bushmanov’s demands”
- Many people have an association with the Professional Football League - “hit-run-tuck”, a lot of power struggle...
After so many years spent in the structure of Spartak, I myself had fears when moving to the PFL that there would be such football. The Second League is famous for this. But we have a team with technical guys who know how to play a different kind of football. I am sure that the people who come to the stadium get satisfaction from what they see in the performance of our team.
You mentioned Spartak. Was it hard to leave the team where you grew up at school, and then were part of the structure for another five years?
I was ready for the fact that in 2016 I would leave Spartak. This had to be done. My contract with Spartak ended then, and circumstances turned out that I ended up in Khimki. It was an unsuccessful, difficult period in many respects. I didn’t understand what Khimki was playing. Even now it’s difficult for me to explain and understand Oleg Stogov’s requirements and what the philosophy of his work was based on.
I failed to understand how work in the team and in the club is structured. After Spartak, where everyone did their own thing, every employee knew their duties and performed them professionally, where everything was clearly organized, I did not see this in Khimki. But, in any case, I am grateful to this club and especially to the general director (Tazhutdin) Kachukaev for the stage of my career, which in many aspects made me stronger. And I wish Khimki to achieve victories.
- Let's be objective - was there a chance to play in Spartak?
Hard to tell. I often try to answer this question myself. But since I trained with the foundation, that means I was there. After all, in principle, everything turned out well: I played in the reserve team, then on loan at Amkar, then at Spartak-2, where I had a lot of playing time. But then, at the training camp, 5 months before the end of the contract, I stopped playing altogether, and when everyone was given playing time, the opportunity to prove themselves, I was the only one who did not go on the field. It’s hard for me to believe that I slowed down so much that I didn’t deserve to play even at training camp. Moreover, I always came out of vacation in almost the best physical shape of the entire team, since I always work out on vacation and prepare for training camps.
I want everyone to understand this: it’s not like the club started to “marinate” me and didn’t give me the opportunity to play, no, that’s definitely not the case. This is purely my personal relationship with Evgeny Bushmanov - due to ambitions and my strong character, circumstances and characteristics of this coach, who pays great attention to psychology. At that time, it was difficult for me to understand what he wanted; there were disagreements. After a while, having matured and become stronger, wiser, I can say that now his method is much clearer to me - what he wanted from me, and indeed from the players and the team as a whole. Therefore, I wish him successful work with the youth team and fulfillment of the task of reaching the European Championship.
Although there was a period under Unai Emery when I trained with the main team for quite a long time. Emery gave him the opportunity to prove himself. Under him, I made my debut for Spartak in a cup match with Salyut Belgorod. There were opportunities under Emery. It seems to me that he gave young people a chance.
“Experienced players probably couldn’t find a common language with Emery.”
- What external factors prevented you from playing?
At that time, as I remember, there was a lot of competition in my positions: Kirill Kombarov and Sergei Parshivlyuk played on the right in defense, Dima Kombarov and Zhenya Makeev on the left.
- There is an opinion that Emery was unable to find a common language with the players...
This was more for experienced players. They probably couldn't find a common language. At that time it didn’t concern me much. I appreciated being included in the core. Moreover, Emery is a man with a name. I tried to absorb everything like a sponge.
Perhaps he paid more attention to the legionnaires, since - even in linguistic terms - it was easier for him to contact them. Everyone knows that Emery’s entire work is based on communication with football players. Therefore, apparently, there was a division into legionnaires and Russians.
- Did he try to speak at least something in Russian?
Of course, he even spoke - simple words. I remember he studied with a teacher. Emery spent too little time in Russia to start speaking our great and mighty language.
- Do you agree that Emery turned out to be an unsuccessful candidate for Spartak?
Everything is simple here - it just happened. He is a strong specialist, his results after Spartak speak for themselves. But it’s stupid to deny that he didn’t succeed at Spartak.
“Taking onto the field in the opening match of the stadium is the most important impression in my career.”
- After Emery, Valery Karpin again became the head coach of Spartak...
I went to the training camp with Karpin. This is a very charismatic coach. It was interesting to be with him, I liked the football that he instilled in Spartak. I immediately remember - we were doing some exercises, sometimes it happened that someone didn’t succeed in something, so he asked for a ball, did the exercises himself, and then with a look of sincere surprise asked: “What’s so difficult?” It will be very interesting to watch his work in Rostov. I think the experience gained in Spain and Armavir will help achieve good results with Rostov.
- Murat Yakin?
Yakin was the coach I worked with the least. In fact, I only met him during the game against Red Star at the opening of the stadium. And I did several training sessions. So I can't say much about Yakin. He remained a mysterious coach for me. At the same time, I saw how much he trusted the young guys. The only thing that struck me was that he was silent. Compared to Emery, Yakin seemed less sociable to me.
- If Yakin didn’t really count on you, how did they let you out for the game with Red Star?
We were told the day before who would be involved in this game. A few days later there was a championship match at the base. We played for 45 minutes. Of course, I wanted to play. This match will go down in history. I was very happy and somewhat proud to go out on the field. Perhaps this is the main impression in my football career so far: that surroundings, the understanding of the historical moment...
- During the time that you spent at Spartak, whose game did you like the most?
At school they tried to instill the history of the club, honor traditions, and also tried to grow on such stars as Yegor Titov, Dmitry Alenichev. When I was in the reserve team and started, I liked the play of Aiden McGeady and Rafael Carioca. Carioca seemed aloof, but in fact he communicated well with everyone. For me, he is a very strong football player. By the way, in terms of attitude, I can’t say anything bad about a single Spartak footballer.
I have a good relationship with Juan Insaurralde. He constantly joked and supported us during training. Always interested in how I was doing. I can mention him out of all the foreigners. I often saw him go into an ice hole with ice water after training, cower and say in broken Russian that he was very cold.
“Samedov’s example motivates”
- Do you regret that you never played in Spartak?
Really like. I did everything for this, but at that time, apparently, I was not ready. Well, who knows what will happen in the future.
- Which example of the “written off” ones motivates you the most?
There are stories of pupils returning. Now we all see the example of Alexander Samedov. It motivates.
- Which of today's potential young stars is wasting their time? Denis Davydov?
It seems to me that Denis Davydov should have started playing and proving himself a long time ago. I don’t know what’s stopping him, but I want him to play. He now needs to understand that he has ideal conditions to realize himself.
In general, Spartak has a well-structured vertical: the best academy, the double, there is Spartak-2. Yes, there are not many young people in the main squad, but don’t forget - Spartak always fights for the highest places, this is not some kind of team for survival, it is not content with a place in the middle of the table. Accordingly, the competition is higher. Some have to leave for other teams, for example, on loan. Young people cannot always give immediate results.
Spartak-2 plays in the FNL. This project is assessed positively by many, but still more than 90% of players leave the team, not even on loan. Is this part of the business?
A business must generate income, but our generation, as far as I remember, left the team at the end of the contracts, and we, accordingly, left for free. It’s difficult for me to call something a business if there is no income. Perhaps this was the goal. And I don’t know how it is now in Spartak-2. But for football players, playing there is a very good stage in their career.
- Are you currently in contact with anyone from Spartak?
Mostly with former partners - Dmitry Kayumov, Ippei Shinozuka. And one of those who still plays in Spartak-2 is goalkeeper Vladislav Tereshkin. He is probably already an old-timer at Spartak-2. I communicate with Alexander Kozlov. It is his name that immediately comes to mind when asked about the best player of my age. I know him very well, we’ve been playing together since I was 12 years old. Of those guys that I saw in the team before and after him, he is the most talented football player.
Vasily Konov Jr.
https://rsport.ria.ru/interview/20180205/1132068286.html
F Adeev (correctly Faddeev) Nikolai Aleksandrovich - deputy squad commander of the 384th separate marine battalion of the Odessa naval base of the Black Sea Fleet, a Red Navy man.
Born on December 6, 1918 in the village of Pirogovo, now Rostov district, Yaroslavl region, in the family of a teacher. Russian. In 1931, he moved with his parents to the village of Navoloki (now the city of Kineshma district, Ivanovo region). In 1936 he graduated from 7 classes, then from an agricultural technical school in the city of Plyos. He worked as an agronomist on one of the local collective farms.
In 1940 he was drafted into the Navy. He served in parts of the Tuapse naval base.
In the battles of the Great Patriotic War from June 1941. Participated in the defense of Odessa, left the city with the last group. He went through hot battles in the Crimea, defended Sevastopol. In February 1943, he took part in the landing on Malaya Zemlya. He was wounded twice - in February 1943 in the battles for the village of Stanichka near Novorossiysk, and then in November 1943 during the landing operation on the Kerch Peninsula.
In February 1944, he was assigned to the 384th Separate Marine Battalion. As part of it, he participated in the battles for the liberation of the villages of the Kherson region Aleksandrovka, Bogoyavlenskoye (now Oktyabrsky) and Shirokaya Balka.
In the second half of March 1944, troops of the 28th Army began fighting to liberate the city of Nikolaev. To facilitate the frontal attack of the attackers, it was decided to land troops in the port of Nikolaev. From the 384th Separate Marine Battalion, a group of paratroopers was allocated under the command of Senior Lieutenant Konstantin Olshansky. It included 55 sailors, 2 signalmen from army headquarters and 10 sappers. A local fisherman acted as a guide Andreev. One of the paratroopers was the Red Navy man Fadeev.
For two days the detachment fought bloody battles, repulsed 18 fierce enemy attacks, destroying up to 700 enemy soldiers and officers. During the last attack, the Nazis used flamethrower tanks and toxic substances. But nothing could break the resistance of the paratroopers or force them to lay down their arms. They completed their combat mission with honor.
On March 28, 1944, Soviet troops liberated Nikolaev. When the attackers burst into the port, they were presented with a picture of the carnage that had taken place here: charred buildings destroyed by shells, more than 700 corpses of fascist soldiers and officers lying around, the conflagration stank. From the ruins of the port office, 6 surviving paratroopers emerged, barely able to stand on their feet, and 2 more were sent to the hospital. In the ruins of the office, they found four more living paratroopers who died from their wounds on the same day. All the officers, all the foremen, sergeants and many Red Navy men fell heroically. N.A. Fadeev also died heroically.
The news of their feat spread throughout the army and throughout the country. The Supreme Commander-in-Chief ordered all participants in the landing to be nominated for the title of Hero of the Soviet Union.
U Kaz of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR dated April 20, 1945 for the exemplary performance of combat missions of the command on the front of the fight against the German invaders and the courage and heroism shown to the Red Navy Fadeev Nikolai Alexandrovich was awarded the title of Hero of the Soviet Union (posthumously).
Awarded the Order of Lenin (04/20/1945, posthumously).
A city street was named after them, and the People's Museum of the Military Glory of Paratroopers was opened. In Nikolaev, a monument was erected in the park named after 68 paratroopers. In the village of Oktyabrsky on the shore of the Bug Estuary, from where the paratroopers departed on missions, a memorial granite block with a commemorative inscription was installed.
In the city of Navoloki, a bust was erected near school No. 1. Stolen in the spring of 2004 by non-ferrous metal collectors. There is a memorial plaque on the school building. It is immortalized on the Alley of Heroes in the city of Kineshma.
A paratrooper from among the 68 Heroes.
On the night of March 26, 1944, in the area of the village of Bogoyavlensky (now the village of Oktyabrsky), the detachment boarded 7 boats and walked 15 kilometers up the Southern Bug, both banks of which were in the hands of enemies. At dawn he landed at the port of Nikolaev. The detachment was given the task of secretly landing in the rear, disrupt communications, sow panic, disrupt the abduction of civilians into fascist slavery scheduled for March 26, strike the German defense from the rear and assist the advancing Soviet units in liberating the city.
Having silently removed 3 enemy sentries, the paratroopers took up a perimeter defense in a two-story elevator office building (44 paratroopers), a wooden house located east of the office (10 paratroopers) and a stone cement barn (9 paratroopers). One sailor settled down in a small shed. Armed with an anti-tank rifle and a machine gun, 30 meters southeast of the office, 4 more sailors lay down on the railway embankment in front of the fence. The elevator office building was turned into the main stronghold. On the 1st floor of the office, at the very left window, machine gunner Fadeev set up his position. The paratroopers made loopholes in the walls of the buildings, blocked the doors and windows with bricks and boxes of sand.
At dawn, the Nazis discovered the paratroopers and launched two attacks one after another. They were repulsed by paratroopers located in adjacent buildings. The office's fighters have not yet entered the battle. A battalion of Nazis already took part in the 3rd attack. All groups entered the battle. Fadeev accurately defeated the Nazis with a light machine gun. The Nazis' chains were melting before our eyes.
Having brought up to an infantry regiment with tanks, mortars and artillery to the port area, the Nazis in the middle of the day made another attempt to break the resistance of the landing force. The Nazis began methodically firing cannons and mortars at the buildings where the paratroopers were holed up. They received bruises from the collapsing walls, but continued to fire at the advancing enemy.
Before the 5th attack, the Nazis brought up six-barreled mortars and used thermite shells. They set fire to the wooden house where 10 paratroopers were fighting, and the cement barn also began to smoke. Before the end of the first day of defense, the paratroopers repelled 3 more attacks by drunken, distraught Nazis. Sailor Fadeev fired a machine gun from the window of the 1st floor room, practically without getting up from his position. The buildings were bombed with small bombs from the air and fired upon by several tanks. 2 sailors died in a cement shed. There were losses at other points of defense - at the end of the day, a burning wooden house collapsed from several tank shots, burying 4 sailors and 5 sappers under the ruins. There were no casualties in the office building, but many were wounded, including sailor Fadeev - twice.
On the morning of March 27, 1944, another enemy battalion approached the port, accompanied by several tanks, guns and six-barreled mortars. They hit the paratroopers' bastions at point-blank range, direct fire, and sprayed flamethrowers on the destroyed walls. A direct hit from an artillery shell smashed the radio into pieces, killing 2 radio operator soldiers. Communication with the “Mainland” was lost. The commander and chief of staff of the landing force sent a reconnaissance officer, sergeant major of the 1st article, across the front line with a package Lisitsyn, who, having been blown up by a mine and having lost a foot, nevertheless crawled to his own and passed on a report.
The Nazis repeatedly tried to get through to the main group of our landing force, but the enemy could not get through the small “garrisons” located thirty to fifty meters around the office. When 2 paratroopers died at the fence on the railway embankment, 2 others, having received wounds, retreated to the office, knocking down the fence, the Germans rushed to the office. The paratroopers met the enemy with fire. Fadeev accurately fired a machine gun, taking a position in the leftmost room of the 1st floor of the office building. He was wounded for the third time, but this attack was repulsed.
There were also losses in the office building. Senior sailor died heroically
