Black "red and white" stripe

52 (42) 2001-2005 Spartak Moscow) 6 (2) 2002 → Dynamo (Minsk) 9 (2) 2004 → Dynamo (Brest) 28 (17) 2005 → Hapoel (Tel Aviv) 9 (1) 2005-2008 Gomel 77 (54) 2008-2010 Dynamo (Brest) 59 (16) 2010-2012 Minsk 45 (13) 2012 BATE (Borisov) 9 (2) 2013 Minsk 30 (9) 2014-2015 Dynamo (Brest) 54 (16) 2016 Neman 9 (3) 2016- Dynamo (Brest) 0 (0) National team** 1998-1999 Belarus (under 21) 7 (1) 2000-2008 Belarus 24 (10)

* Professional club appearances and goals counted for domestic leagues only and correct as of 3 April 2016.

** Number of games and goals for the national team in official matches.

Roman Nikolaevich Vasilyuk(belor. Raman Mikalaevich Vasilyuk; November 23, Brest, Belarusian SSR) - Belarusian football player. The absolute record holder of the championship of Belarus in goals scored.

Career

The career of one of the best strikers in the sovereign history of Belarus began in Brest, where he scored often and a lot. In 1999, Slavia laid eyes on Vasilyuk, which lured the young striker to Mozyr with “gingerbread”. In the first season, Roman scored 31 goals (the whole team - 78), significantly ahead of his pursuers in the person of Kutuzov and Davydov (18 goals each), and led Slavia to the championship. On account of the striker three hat-tricks and one poker. Only once the top scorer of the championship of Belarus scored more - in the 1996 season, Andrei Khlebosolov scored 34 goals.

“In 2000, Vlado Petrovich could not have been appointed as a coach. That team would have brought the season to gold even with an empty bench, ”Vasilyuk recalled seven years later. Subsequently, the conflict with the Serbian mentor led first to a link to the reserve team, and then to being placed on the transfer.

But 2001 was remembered not only by a quarrel with Petrovich. The talented striker began to be attracted by Eduard Malofeev to the national team, in which he played two unforgettable matches: in March against the Norwegians (the winning goal in the 93rd minute) and in September against the Poles (he designed poker).

In the summer of 2001, Vasilyuk did not remain without work for a long time. A couple of days later, an option appeared with the Samara Wings, Moscow Dynamo and Spartak. In the former club, it was strongly recommended to go to the location of the "red-whites". As a result, Spartak Moscow paid $850,000 for the talented forward.

Vasilyuk never managed to play in Spartak - coaching distrust and injuries prevented him. Roman was bound by a contract with the Muscovites until 2006, and during this time he did not play a dozen matches for the basis of the “red-whites”. On the other hand, he had plenty of rentals: both at home (Minsk and Brest Dynamo), and abroad (Hapoel Tel Aviv, Israel).

In 2005, Gomel bought the rights to the footballer, in which Vasilyuk showed himself in all his glory. Every year improving the scorer's performance (13 - 14 - 24), in the 2007 season, Roman became the best in the country for the second time. Then there was a return to his native Brest, a quarrel with Yuri Puntus and a move to Minsk, where the forward played a season and a half.

On July 26, 2012, he moved to Borisov BATE, however, at the end of the season, as a free agent, he again signed a contract with FC Minsk.

At the end of the 2013 season, Roman, as a free agent, moved to his native Brest Dynamo.

May 10, 2014 at home match Vasilyuk played his 500th match against Dynamo Minsk and scored his 200th goal in the championships of Belarus.

Achievements

  • Champion of Belarus: ,
  • Champion of Russia:
  • Silver medalist of the championship of Belarus:
  • Bronze medalist of the Russian Championship:
  • Belarusian Cup winner: 1999/2000, 2012/2013
  • The best scorer of the championship of Belarus:,

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An excerpt characterizing Vasilyuk, Roman Nikolaevich

On Pratsenskaya Hill, on the very spot where he fell with the staff of the banner in his hands, Prince Andrei Bolkonsky lay bleeding, and, without knowing it, groaned with a quiet, pitiful and childish moan.
By evening, he stopped moaning and completely calmed down. He did not know how long his oblivion lasted. Suddenly he felt alive again and suffering from a burning and tearing pain in his head.
“Where is it, this high sky, which I did not know until now and saw today?” was his first thought. And I did not know this suffering either, he thought. “Yes, I didn’t know anything until now. But where am I?
He began to listen and heard the sounds of the approaching stomp of horses and the sounds of voices speaking in French. He opened his eyes. Above him was again the same high sky with still higher floating clouds, through which a blue infinity could be seen. He did not turn his head and did not see those who, judging by the sound of hooves and voices, drove up to him and stopped.
The riders who arrived were Napoleon, accompanied by two adjutants. Bonaparte, circling the battlefield, gave the last orders to reinforce the batteries firing at the Augusta dam and examined the dead and wounded remaining on the battlefield.
- De beaux hommes! [Handsome!] - said Napoleon, looking at the dead Russian grenadier, who, with his face buried in the ground and a blackened nape, lay on his stomach, throwing back one already stiffened arm.
– Les munitions des pieces de position sont epuisees, sire! [There are no more battery charges, Your Majesty!] - said at that time the adjutant, who had arrived from the batteries firing at August.
- Faites avancer celles de la reserve, [Order to bring from the reserves,] - said Napoleon, and, driving off a few steps, he stopped over Prince Andrei, who was lying on his back with a banner pole thrown beside him (the banner had already been taken by the French like a trophy) .
- Voila une belle mort, [Here is a beautiful death,] - said Napoleon, looking at Bolkonsky.
Prince Andrei understood that this was said about him, and that Napoleon was saying this. He heard the name sire of the one who said these words. But he heard these words as if he heard the buzzing of a fly. Not only was he not interested in them, but he did not notice them, and immediately forgot them. His head burned; he felt that he was bleeding, and he saw above him a distant, lofty and eternal sky. He knew that it was Napoleon - his hero, but at that moment Napoleon seemed to him such a small, insignificant person in comparison with what was now happening between his soul and this high, endless sky with clouds running across it. It was absolutely indifferent to him at that moment, no matter who was standing over him, no matter what they said about him; he was only glad that people had stopped over him, and only wished that these people would help him and bring him back to life, which seemed to him so beautiful, because he understood it in such a different way now. He mustered all his strength to move and make some kind of sound. He feebly moved his leg and produced a pitiful, weak, painful groan.
- BUT! he is alive,” said Napoleon. - Raise this young man, ce jeune homme, and take you to the dressing station!
Having said this, Napoleon rode on to meet Marshal Lan, who, having removed his hat, smiling and congratulating him on his victory, drove up to the emperor.
Prince Andrei did not remember anything further: he lost consciousness from the terrible pain that was caused to him by laying on a stretcher, jolts while moving and probing the wound at the dressing station. He woke up only at the end of the day, when he, having been connected with other Russian wounded and captured officers, was carried to the hospital. On this movement he felt a little fresher and could look around and even talk.
The first words he heard when he woke up were those of a French escort officer who hurriedly said:
- We must stop here: the emperor will pass now; he will be pleased to see these captive masters.
“Today there are so many prisoners, almost the entire Russian army, that he probably got bored with it,” said another officer.
- Well, however! This one, they say, is the commander of the entire guard of Emperor Alexander, - said the first, pointing to a wounded Russian officer in a white cavalry guard uniform.
Bolkonsky recognized Prince Repnin, whom he met in St. Petersburg society. Next to him stood another, 19-year-old boy, also a wounded cavalry guard officer.
Bonaparte, riding up at a gallop, stopped the horse.
- Who is the eldest? - he said, seeing the prisoners.
They named the colonel, Prince Repnin.
- Are you the commander of the cavalry regiment of Emperor Alexander? Napoleon asked.
“I commanded a squadron,” answered Repnin.
“Your regiment honestly fulfilled its duty,” said Napoleon.
- There is praise for the great commander best reward soldier, - said Repnin.
“I give it to you with pleasure,” said Napoleon. Who is this young man next to you?
Prince Repnin named Lieutenant Sukhtelen.
Looking at him, Napoleon said, smiling:
- II est venu bien jeune se frotter a nous. [He came young to compete with us.]
“Youth does not interfere with being brave,” Sukhtelen said in a broken voice.
“A fine answer,” said Napoleon. “Young man, you will go far!”
Prince Andrei, for the sake of completeness of the trophy of the captives, was also put forward, in front of the emperor, could not help but attract his attention. Napoleon, apparently, remembered that he had seen him on the field and, addressing him, used the very name of the young man - jeune homme, under which Bolkonsky was first reflected in his memory.
– Et vous, jeune homme? Well, what about you, young man? - he turned to him, - how do you feel, mon brave?
Despite the fact that five minutes before this, Prince Andrei could say a few words to the soldiers who carried him, he now, directly fixing his eyes on Napoleon, was silent ... All the interests that occupied Napoleon seemed so insignificant to him at that moment, seemed to him so petty his hero himself, with this petty vanity and joy of victory, in comparison with that high, just and kind sky that he saw and understood - that he could not answer him.
Yes, and everything seemed so useless and insignificant in comparison with that strict and majestic structure of thought, which caused in him a weakening of forces from the flow of blood, suffering and the imminent expectation of death. Looking into Napoleon's eyes, Prince Andrei thought about the insignificance of greatness, the insignificance of life, which no one could understand the meaning of, and the even greater insignificance of death, the meaning of which no one could understand and explain from the living.
The emperor, without waiting for an answer, turned away and, driving off, turned to one of the chiefs:
“Let them take care of these gentlemen and take them to my bivouac; have my doctor Larrey examine their wounds. Goodbye, Prince Repnin, - and he, having touched the horse, galloped on.

Roman Vasilyuk is a brand of Brest football, its cult player for two decades. Having played 9 professional teams, he invariably returned to Dynamo, where he earned a football name and set scorer records.

At one time, he missed the chance to play in Spartak Moscow, but he showed himself excellently in Slavia Mozyr and Gomel, leading them to the championship. Twice - in 2000 and 2007 - became top scorer championship.

Breaking the umbilical cord for the first time - leaving at the age of twenty for a wealthy, but only Slavia, when such clubs as Zenit and Partizan Belgrade were interested, he explained his choice: "I don't like big cities."

He is amazing, this silent man, living according to his own internal laws. Roman only recently graduated from the sports department, and at his first admission he left the exam, muttering: “I don’t know anything” - when everything was agreed, they almost held him by the sleeve.

Or there was another situation, also at the beginning of a career. An experienced novice invited to the team began to educate young people who were too frisky on the crosses. Eighteen-year-old Roma, they say, just looked askance and uttered one word: “Shut up!”

How much do you need to stay?

First, pay off the guys, - answered Roma, from the sale of which the club closed the debts.

Then he became older, mother, with responsibilities to the family to provide an established standard and, changing teams, kept many sides in mind, but by nature he was like that.

He could and would have played in the national team, where four goals against the Polish team remain unsurpassed to this day. qualifying match in September 2001. But he, apparently, is able to open up only in an atmosphere of love - and with the departure of the Malofeev team, there was no previous attitude towards him.

In his native Brest, Roman did not win team prizes, but set a whole bunch of records. So, in May 2014, in a home match against Dynamo Minsk, Vasilyuk played his 500th match and scored his 200th goal in the championships of Belarus.

At the end of last season, in the conditions of prolonged lack of money, Roman accepted the invitation of Neman Grodno, but the other day, six months later, he returned home to lead the renewed club. Here he will continue the correspondence competition with BATE forward Vitaly Rodionov for the record of the championships of Belarus in the number of goals for one club.

In one of the interviews, the footballer said that he was going to play for a long time, perhaps even after forty - as long as he was in good shape and health. Today he is thirty-seven, and he gives odds to the young.

From non-football: 16-year-old Anastasia and seven-year-old Aurelia grow up in the family of Roman and Olga.

According to the completed questionnaire, Vasilyuk prefers Soviet comedies, War and Peace, lasagna, Toyotas. In people most of all appreciates sincerity. Favorite historical figure - Spartak, the city on the map - guess at once ...

Roman Nikolaevich Vasilyuk (born November 23, 1978) is a Belarusian striker who played 7 official matches for Spartak in 2001-2003 and scored 2 goals.

One of the failed Samara Africans - Nigerian striker Esien Flo - came to the attention of "Spartacus" and is now on view in the Moscow club. This is the second time during the current transfer campaign, when the “Wings” and “Spartacus” turn their attention to the same player. The first was the Belarusian forward Roman Vasilyuk. According to some reports, Krylia Sovetov were ready to shell out a million dollars for him, but, apparently, Spartak made Slavia from Mozyr, where this football player played until recently, a more tempting offer.

/ an offer you can't refuse...

As an additional compensation for their goalscorer, "Slavia" received from "Spartak" the top scorer of the Championship of Uzbekistan. Unfortunately, a few weeks later, the mentors of the Sect realized that the exchange of Irismetov for Vasilyuk was an exchange of awl for soap:

About him, I was generally told: “If we don’t take Vasilyuk, Spartak won’t win the Russian Championship.” I tried to bring down the price, tea is not a star, but Minsk rested: a million - and that's it. It seems that someone leaked information to them that Spartak is even ready to give that kind of money for this miracle forward. And ours prop up: let's buy, without Vasilyuk we are completely unbearable. Okay, we made a deal. And what? Three weeks later, the Belarusian is sent to double with the wording: "None."

Probably, this miracle forward failed to prove himself in People's Team due to severe injury legs, as well as individual intolerance to the original healing techniques of the harsh Spartak Aesculapius:

... The pre-season in 2002 started well. Tournament in Turkey won, then the Commonwealth Cup. I scored. But broke. I couldn’t walk, but they put me on injections: train, play. Spartak Doctor Vasilkov persuaded: come on, otherwise Oleg Ivanovich would not understand - in the 1980s they tightened and played such injuries with bandages. Prick-prick. In duplicate began to go out. And my leg hurts.

In addition, in the early 2000s, Tarasovka, near Moscow, as you know, was inhabited by a fairly large and multi-species population of football guest workers, which also did not contribute to the rapid adaptation of newly acquired Russian-speaking players:

- Tell me, where did the mysterious substance, which was called the Spartacus Spirit, go?

– Perhaps this Spirit hovered at one time, but personally I did not notice anything like that. And what kind of team spirit can there be if the players do not understand each other, they speak different languages. Russians in the current Spartak can be counted on the fingers ...

A sick, punctured leg and the spiritless atmosphere of the then Spartak forced Roman Nikolaevich to leave Moscow and return to the football and potato fields of his native Belarus, where, having recovered from his illness, he quickly regained his former condition and began to demonstrate his former high performance - it is no coincidence, it was Vasilyuk who became the top scorer in the history of the Belarusian championships, the first to reach the mark of 200 goals scored.

Years of life: 23.11.1978.

Citizenship: Belarus.

Career:

player: 1996/99 Dynamo(Brest); 2000/01 Slavia(Mozyr) (both clubs Belarus); 2001/05 Spartak ; 2002 Dynamo(Minsk); 2004 Dynamo(Brest); 2004/05 Hapoel(Tel Aviv, Israel); 2005/08 Gomel; 2008/11 Dynamo(Brest); 20011/12 Minsk; 2012 BATE(Borisov); 2013 Minsk; 2014 present Dynamo(Brest) (all clubs Belarus),

Role: attack.

growth: 177.

the weight: 79.

room: 23.

pupil: Brest Dynamo.

national team: played for Belarus national team: 24 games - 10 goals.

nickname:

Achievements:

Champion of Belarus: 2000, 2012

Silver medalist of the championship of Belarus: 2007

Belarus Cup Winner: 1999/2000

The best scorer of the championship of Belarus: 2000, 2007

He became the most useful player in the Belarusian championship in the goal + pass system: 1998, 1999 (Dynamo), 2000 (Slavia), 2007 (Gomel). confessed best player championship: 2000 and 2007.

Biography:

Roman Vasilyuk: from A to Z

“Bombardier is a natural quality. The forward must be from God. There were situations when he was standing somewhere on the corner of the penalty area during the execution of a set piece, I shouted to him, I suggested something. And it turns out that the ball bounces to Roma, and he scores. It’s impossible to train it ”- Vladimir Kurnev.

He considers his lack of sociability as his most harmful habit, and his main advantage is patience. By nature, a homebody, likes to be in the circle of close people, a sociable person. His life principle is to believe in the best, and his life credo is the main thing, to wake up tomorrow. Most of all in people she appreciates honesty, modesty, intelligence and kindness. All those qualities that he himself has. Does not tolerate lies and selfishness. He is from the category of those who are on their own mind. Our hero difficult person which is typical for all gifted people. But arrogance is alien to him. He doesn't believe in omens. He says little, but does a lot. He considers cards and crosswords to be his hobbies, and football is the main business of his life. Meet the man who has no idols. Roman Vasilyuk.

THE APPEARANCE OF A NEW STAR

A cult player not only for the Brest and Mozyr fans, but for all Belarusian fans. At 23, Roman Vasilyuk has already managed to bathe in the rays of glory. The career of one of the best strikers in the sovereign history of Belarus began in Brest, in the local Dynamo. A pupil of Brest football became a real discovery of the Belarusian championship in the second half of the 90s. Together with Dynamo Brest partner Andrei Razin, Vasilyuk made one of the most recognizable and scoring combinations major league. True, the then young boy Roma Vasilyuk did not win titles in the "white-blue". But they did not keep themselves waiting in the next club of Roman - Mozyr "Slavia", which became interested in Vasilyuk in the 99th year. On the banks of the Pripyat, Vasilyuk became part of another formidable sniper tandem. This time together with the legendary Valeriy Stripeikis. Two short, but technical footballers complemented each other great. In the first season, Roman scored 31 goals and led Slavia to the championship gold medals. On account of the striker in that distant season, there were three hat-tricks and one poker. Only once the top scorer of the Belarusian championship scored more - in the 1996 season, the player of Bobruisk "Belshina" Andrei Khlebosolov scored 34 goals.

As a result: in one season Vasilyuk received the title of the best scorer of the Belarusian championship, won the championship and the Cup of the country. For five years, defending the colors of Dynamo and Slavia, Roman Vasilyuk scored 93 goals in 144 matches. According to all the canons of the genre, the career of the Brest guy went uphill. Rejecting one offer after another Russian clubs, Roman clearly set a goal for himself: “In Russia, there is only one club where you can go - Moscow Spartak.

BLACK "RED AND WHITE" STRIP

Without exaggeration, the outstanding game in Slavia made the audience talk about a new talent in Belarusian football. Attention big club did not take long to wait. Samara "Wings of the Soviets" and Moscow "Dynamo" wanted to get the Belarusian striker into their ranks. But another Moscow club showed more perseverance. In 2001, Vasilyuk received an invitation to Spartak. The debut in the "red and white" T-shirt turned out to be impressive: in just 7 minutes, Vasilyuk scored himself and assisted a partner in the game against Rostselmash. Interesting fact. After that, one of the British bookmakers included the Belarusian legionary of the Moscow club in their bets on the Champions League top scorer, along with Raul and Michael Owen, Patrick Kluivert and Gabriel Batistuta, Rivaldo and David Trezeguet.

However... Vasilyuk didn't succeed in playing in Spartak - the coach's mistrust and injuries prevented him.
- They immediately made me understand: boy, you are not welcome here, - the football player himself recalls. The backbone of the team consisted of a dozen and a half people. And the rest were in the crowd.
Roman was bound by a contract with the Muscovites until 2006, and during this time he did not play a dozen matches for the Red-Whites.

- I still think that I was, if not in great, then at least in good shape. No claims, in any case, from the management of the club, to me did not arise. But I didn’t get into the squad, and no one explained anything to me. I don't think I've ever had the opportunity to express myself. If there was no place in the main team for me, then why weren't they released for replacements? So it remained a mystery to me why I did not enter the field during the Champions League games against Bayern, Sparta and Feyenoord.

CLUB THROUGHOUTS

After a conflict with the Serbian coach, Vasilyuk played for several more years on loan in several clubs, among which were his native Brest Dynamo and Hapoel Tel Aviv. In 2005, Gomel bought the rights to the footballer, in which Vasilyuk showed himself in all his glory. In 2007, Roman became the silver medalist of the Belarusian Championship as part of the Lynxes, as well as the top scorer of the championship with 24 goals. Only now in the nomination "Best Footballer of the Year in Belarus" he was third, placing himself in the poll after Alexander Hleb and Yuri Zhevnov. Then there was a return to his native Brest, a quarrel with Yuriy Puntus and a transfer to Minsk, a loan to BATE, and again Minsk. Under the banner of the Borisov club, Vasilyuk was called up to strengthen BATE's attack in the Champions League. According to the striker himself, he never succumbed to doubts before this transfer. One of the key factors in favor of this transition was participation in the main club tournament planets.

- I came to BATE for the Champions League. Moreover, I want to prove to myself that I can still play at a high level and be useful to the team I play for.

Once Vasilyuk said: "You can hold out in our championship for another ten years." Now Roman is 34 years old, he is not so productive anymore, but he is still useful on the field. It is not for nothing that Vasilyuk with eight goals became Minsk's top scorer last season.

TEAM

Roman Vasilyuk's relationship with the national team was ambiguous. The talented forward began to be attracted by Eduard Malofeev to the national team, in which he probably played his most unforgettable match: in September 2001 against the Poles. This game became one of the best in the history of the Belarusian national team and the professional career of Roman Vasilyuk himself. After all, it was in that game that he showed a fantastic game, marking himself with poker.

After the match against Poland, football world drew attention to a talented player, and in our country, many saw in him football genius, who, together with the talent of head coach Eduard Vasilievich Malafeev, could win a ticket to the top tournament for the national team. But, alas, it didn't work out. Courage and luck, "caught" by Vasilyuk during the game with the Poles, soon evaporated somewhere. After that, an injury received in training in Prague with Spartak before the match with Sparta Prague in the Champions League prevented him from entering the field. After some time, the passionate desire to play and score was replaced by disappointment. In the period from 2000 to 2008, Vasilyuk entered the field in the form of the Belarusian national team in 23 matches, in which he scored 10 times. Recalling the conflicts with Petrovich, Romantsev and Puntus, Vasilyuk himself admits that at that time he had no problems with the head coach of the national team Malafeev. While still a Spartak player, in a fit of desperation, Roman announced his desire to play in Dynamo Minsk under the guidance of his favorite coach, Eduard Malofeev. Under his leadership, he was always ready to play in any team. And for five years now, the striker has not received a call to national team. To the question of one of the journalists after Roman's transfer to BATE about the national team of Belarus, Vasilyuk stated not cheerfully: “I forgot about the national team for a long time. I don't want to remember."

May 2012 Roman Vasilyuk scores in the Cup final against Naftan Novopolotsk, after which the forward of Minsk became the most productive player in history Belarusian football… Now Vasilyuk has 220 goals scored on highest level. Thus, he was one ball ahead of Valeriy Stripeyskis, who for a long time was the leader in the club of “Belarusian scorers. Despite his 34 years, Roman Vasilyuk looks very worthy in the composition of his current club, Minsk, and speeches about the completion professional career does not go. But now the name of Vasilyuk is associated with a milestone in the history of Russian football. And this Brest guy, who is still an 18-year-old boy, made his debut in Dynamo Brest back in 1996 and will forever remain one of the best football players in the sovereign history of Belarusian football. After all, this people's love manifested itself when on September 5, 2001, during the entire second half of the match with the Polish national team at the capital's Dynamo stadium, the fans unanimously chanted the name "Vasilyuk".