Razveev Viktor Borisovich. Victor Razveev: Will I return to Krylia Sovetov? Never say never. Gadzhiev himself said that such a point was

Victor Razveev
general information
Full name Viktor Borisovich Razveev
Was born February 27, 1954 ( 1954-02-27 ) (61 years old)
Ufa, Bashkir ASSR, RSFSR, USSR
Citizenship USSR
Russia
Position midfielder
attack
Club information
Club Wings of the Soviets (Samara)
Job title Club President
Career
Club career*
1970-1971 Ufimets
1972-1973 Builder (Ufa)
1974-1975 SKA-16 (Kuibyshev)
1975-1978 Builder / Gastello (Ufa)
1979-1981 Zenit (Izhevsk)
1982-1985 Wings of the Soviets (Kuibyshev) 102 (48)

* The number of games and goals for a professional club is counted only for the various national championship leagues.


Viktor Borisovich Razeev(born February 27, 1954, Ufa, Bashkir Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic, RSFSR, USSR) - businessman, football functionary. When he was a football player, he played for teams in the second league of Soviet football. He spent the 1985 season in the first league as part of the Kuibyshev “Wings of the Soviets”. Former president of the Krylia Sovetov football club (Samara).

Career

A student of Ufa football. He began his professional career while still studying at school at the local Ufimets. Since 1972 he played for Stroitel. Then he served in the army as a member of the Kuibyshev football team SKA-16. Upon returning to Ufa, he again began to play for Stroitel. In 1979 he moved to Izhevsk Zenit.

At the end of 1981, Razeev was invited to the Kuibyshev club “Wings of the Soviets”. He made his debut on May 2, 1983 in Cheboksary in a match with Stal (2:1). The first goal was scored on June 21, 1983 in Nizhny Tagil in a meeting with Uralets (1:1). He quickly became the leader and captain of the team. In the 1984 season, he scored 23 goals, one of which became the 1,500th in the history of Krylia Sovetov (against Sverdlovsk Uralmash on September 27, 1984). In 1985 he was seriously injured. In January 1986, the management of the club changed, and, not finding mutual understanding with the new coach V.A. Lukashenko, Razeev decided to end his professional career.

For Krylya Sovetov he played 102 matches in the USSR championships and scored 48 goals. In total, he scored 158 goals during his career.

Business and social activities

After completing his sports career, Razeev began working as a sports coach. A couple of years later he went to work for the regional trade union council, where at 33 he became the youngest head of the department.

Has been in business since 1989. Created a fund to support sports veterans of the Samara region. He was the commercial director of Samprodtorg and was associated with CJSC Financial Company KMK. According to unofficial information, Razveev had common business interests with the General Director of Samaraoblagropromsnab OJSC Alexey Ushamirsky. In the early 2000s, he bought up the land of the Krasny Plowman state farm, sold some of it to IKEA in 2006, and sold the other in 2008 for housing development. In June 2008, together with his children, he became a shareholder of the Priority commercial bank.

In 2010, he became acting president of the Krylya Sovetov PFC. In 2011 he became president of the club.

On December 26, 2011, Viktor Razveev left the post of president of “Wings of the Soviets” of his own free will.

Personal life

Married, has five children, four grandchildren. The eldest son is a double bassist with the National Orchestra of Catalonia.

Brother of dissident (later clergyman) Boris Razeev.

Notes
  1. 1 2 3 Makarov A. Victor Razveev. - Official website of FC "Wings of the Soviets"
  2. 1 2 3 4 Razveev is 55!. SamaraPrice.ru (March 2, 2009). Retrieved May 24, 2010. Archived from the original on April 26, 2012.
  3. 1 2 Yuri Gazzaev: “One half Lobos had to play in goal, the other in attack”
  4. Alexander Serov “kicked off” “Priority”. Saminvestor.ru (June 8, 2008). Retrieved May 24, 2010. Archived from the original on April 26, 2012.
  5. The Razevs instead of the Serovs. Vedomosti (June 7, 2008). Retrieved May 24, 2010. Archived from the original on April 26, 2012.
  6. Viktor Razveev headed the Samara Regional Football Federation (inaccessible link - story) . State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company "Samara" (May 28, 2010). Retrieved May 28, 2010.
  7. Volkov S. President of FC Krylya Sovetov Viktor Razveev left his post. Soviet sport (December 26, 2011). Retrieved December 26, 2011. Archived from the original on April 26, 2012.
  8. Bodrov A. And about. President of “Wings of the Soviets” Viktor Razeev: Our debts are 85 million dollars // Soviet sport. - No. 41 (18071) dated March 24, 2010.

Viktor Borisovich Razeev needs no introduction. I’ll just give you one small detail: on the way out, the bartender from the Balkan Grill restaurant, where we were talking, asked him for an autograph for himself and his friends. Viktor Borisovich signed three sheets of paper in a notebook at once. I realized that I had lunch with a legend)))

- Why do you think the Krylia Sovetov fans still adore you?
- I never tried to be loved. Moreover, as soon as I came to work at FC, I did not meet with anyone, did not give interviews, and a wave of criticism fell upon me. I survived it. But I am a footballer myself, I know how important the support of fans is. And I love our fans. I really love meeting with them, talking about any topic, not just football. Many people thought that I was flirting with the fans. But why do I need this? I have achieved a lot, I have long since had no need to seek someone’s sympathy, especially through flirting...

-How do you assess the development of sports in the Samara region?
- What development? Where? Unless in reports that have nothing to do with the real state of affairs in sports.

-What is your most vivid childhood memory?
- Ufa, basement area of ​​30 sq. meters, where 16 people lived - me, my mother, brother, uncles and aunts with their families. We were resettled when I turned 18 and I joined the army. Yard fights, playing football. I remember my favorite food - you run in from the street, open a can of condensed milk and drink half of it. I remember that my mother always worked a lot, my older brother mainly took care of me. When I was 15 years old, coach Fedor Novikov noticed me and said something like this: “You need football more than study.” I took these words literally and practically quit going to school. In the morning I took my backpack, which contained my sports uniform, and went to the stadium. At school I said that I was sick, that’s why I missed classes. Arriving home one day, I saw my class teacher and my mother, who asked me: “How are you, sick?” I was exposed. After my brother's death, my mother lives with me. I love her so much. When my mother was 17 years old, she was imprisoned in 1943. For being late for a factory shift. My brother Boris was born in 1949 in Magadan. I have never smoked a single cigarette in my life, but my mother still smokes, from her youth in the camps.
-Describe yourself in three words.
- It's always your own fault.

-What's your favorite book?
- "Master and Margarita". Now I’m re-reading it, probably for the seventh time. And every time it’s like anew. My friends have already given me several editions of the novel, some very rare. In Israel, I was on an excursion that the guide conducted in accordance with Bulgakov’s novel. Impressions that give you goosebumps.
-Who is your favorite literary hero and heroine?
- The heroine is Catherine the Second, the hero is Woland. I am impressed by his ability to give everyone their due.
-The most sympathetic hero in history to you and the one who causes antipathy?
- Peter the Great is nice. Although they say about him that he was cruel, for me he is a builder, a creator who built a new Russia. Hitler is disgusting, of course.

- What is your idea of ​​happiness?
- Family.
-About misfortune?
- Loss of loved ones.

-What country would you like to live in?
- It so happened that my children live in three countries - Australia, England and Spain. I go to them and relax. But about ten days later I can’t find a place for myself, because I have no one to call at 10 pm and say: “Come, let’s have a glass?” Only in Samara there are several people to whom I can say this. This is important for the soul.
- What qualities do you dislike in people?
- I don’t like opportunists and sycophants. I am ashamed and disgusted to watch how they behave with their superiors.
-What qualities are you willing to forgive?
- Many. If I come across any negative manifestations of human character, I think that it is my own fault that I did not see in time, did not understand what a person is capable of. But that's why I love failure. In addition to the fact that they encourage further work. in failures it immediately becomes clear who is a friend and who is an enemy. Like litmus paper. The husks fall off, people show their true colors. Negative experiences are the most valuable, while positive ones relax you.
-Do you consider yourself a person who understands people?
- For some time now, yes. And ever since then I stopped loving my birthdays. Of all the guests, I would be glad to see 3-4 people.
-Why then call everyone else?
- I'm afraid to offend.
- Do you often get offended yourself?
- No. In general, never to anyone.
- But if a person is offended, it is his problem, not yours. You have the right to do as you see fit.
- Natasha, I feel sorry for people. This feeling was instilled in me by my older brother, Father Boris. (Victor Razeev’s brother, who died 4 years ago, was an Orthodox priest; in the last years of his life he served in Italy, restored and built Orthodox churches there. - my note).
-Who has had the greatest influence on you in life?
- Brother. Father Boris taught me everything - from football and billiards to attitude towards life and people. The biggest lesson I've learned is to love people. I always have tears in my eyes when I talk about him... He was an amazing person. He left three children. And his spiritual children cannot be counted. And almost everyone came to his funeral. How many kind words I heard about my brother then! I really miss him.
Archpriest Boris Razveev

- What would you tell your 16-year-old self?
- Train!
- How do you want to die and what will you ask the Lord for?
- I would not want to bring suffering to my loved ones with my illness and infirmity before death. I know that my children and wife love me very much, so I don’t want them to feel pain for me. I will ask the Lord for forgiveness. Of course, I would like to meet my brother there...

October 12th, 2015

“I can’t live without football and I don’t miss a single game.” (from an interview with V.B. Razveev).

V.B. Razveev is a famous Samara football player. For Krylya Sovetov he played 102 matches in the USSR championships and scored 48 goals. Former president of the Krylia Sovetov football club (Samara). Former chairman of the Samara Regional Football Federation. Now a big businessman.

Viktor Borisovich Razeev was born on February 27, 1954 in the city of Ufa, Bashkir Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic, RSFSR, USSR. Parents - Boris Filaretovich Razveev and Aurora (baptized Anna) Ivanovna. They met and got married at the place of exile in Magadan. In 1943, for being 30 minutes late for work, Aurora Ivanovna (she delivered her older sister) was imprisoned for five years. She was 17. She was sent to serve in Magadan. Then she got married. Boris Filaretovich Razveev served 18 years in a camp under Stalin. In July 1949, their first son, Boris, was born. Soon they moved to Ufa. My father was a hunter, my mother worked as a salesman. In 1954, the youngest son, Victor, was born into the family.

Since 1972, Viktor Razveev began playing for Stroitel (Ufa). Then he served in the army as a member of the Kuibyshev football team SKA-16 (since 1974).

From memories: “I was conscripted from Ufa, at my place of residence. The day before the conscription, our football team “Ufimets” lost to the Vologograd team. And at four o’clock in the morning they came for me from the military registration and enlistment office. It was 1973. I’m in a woolen tracksuit, with I went into the army with long, shoulder-length hair. They brought me to Kryazh, in the Kuibyshev region. They cut my hair with a blunt clipper and sent me to a bathhouse to wash. Without hot water. There, on Kryazh, I encountered hazing. I got into fights a couple of times, one of them "Once I was given a fair thrashing. For the first three weeks I was in a training company, learning the profession of an armored personnel carrier driver-mechanic. And then, since I was an athlete, I was taken to SKA, to the sports company. There was no more hazing there."

Razeev is included in the USSR Armed Forces team, he conducts under the leadership of the famous A.V. Tarasova played several exhibition matches. Selectors from “Wings”, having become interested in the talented army player, invite him to the reserve team. But at the end of his military service, in 1975, Razeev decides to return to Ufa.

From the memoirs: “Almost all my memories in life are connected with football. And in the army too. In 1974 in Tbilisi, during the armed forces championship, our team took third place. After that, three people from the PriVO were taken to the USSR VO team. And there we were coached the legendary Anatoly Tarasov. Actually, he is a hockey player, but he was transferred to tighten up our football players. And he conducted training aimed at training hockey players. He sat us on top of each other and forced us to run like that. This is good for hockey players, but for football players the benefits are dubious.
I spent the last two months before demobilization as the director of a club on the same Ridge. On May 8, 1975, my Kuibyshev friends put me on a Ufa train and I went home."

Upon returning to Ufa, he again began to play for Stroitel.

In 1977, Razeev was invited to the Russian national team. They recruited her from players of the 1st and 2nd leagues. A trip to capital country was coming up, Razeev had already been added to the list, and then suddenly... crossed off. As it turned out... because of his older brother.

Older brother Boris spent three years of military service in the Northern Fleet. Then he entered the law faculty of a branch of Ufa University and graduated from it. He worked as a legal consultant at the Mashenergo plant in Ufa. On February 28, 1974, he married his future mother Tatyana.
In the mid-1970s, Boris Razveev led a religious dissident movement in Ufa.

According to the memoirs of musician Yuri Shevchuk: “... Boris Razeev, the “father” of the Ufa “party”, the hairiest and, at the same time, the most intelligent and well-read person, walked down the street with a pig in a collar, which plunged everyone into colossal amazement party and police workers." In 1976, Boris Razveev was baptized in Moscow by the famous shepherd, Archpriest Dimitry Dudko. At the same time, Boris met Hieromonk Moses (Chigvintsev), who became his spiritual mentor. He sang in the choir of the Ufa Cathedral.

Viktor Razveev was summoned to the KGB four times. They suggested abandoning my anti-Soviet brother. They placed a blank sheet of paper in front of him, persuaded him, and applied the usual moral and psychological pressure in these cases. He did not betray his brother, who was his support in life.

In 1979, Viktor Razveev moved to Zenit Izhevsk.

At the end of 1981, he received another invitation from Kuibyshev. “Wings” needed a player with a “floating” role - a dispatcher and a scorer at the same time. He played in the “forward” position, which meant: leading, passing, scoring. In addition, he is chosen as captain.

Viktor Razveev made his debut on May 2, 1983 in Cheboksary in a match with Stal (2:1). The first goal was scored on June 21, 1983 in Nizhny Tagil in a meeting with Uralets (1:1). He quickly became the leader and captain of the team. In the 1984 season, he scored 23 goals, one of which became the 1,500th in the history of Krylia Sovetov (against Sverdlovsk Uralmash on September 27, 1984).





From memories:
- In 1984 (most likely it happened in 1986 - O.I.) I played for “Wings of the Soviets”. I was sitting at home, watching, as I remember now, the match “Dynamo” (Kyiv) - “Spartak” (Moscow). And suddenly during the break they announce: now the famous dissident Boris Borisovich Razveev will speak before you. We have guests in the kitchen. I slammed the door and curled up into a ball. It was my brother. A jacket from someone else's shoulder, a dull, unrecognizable look. I visited him in Salavat, where he was sitting, and not once did he look depressed. Although they mocked him as best they could. They put him specially with criminals, they thought he would break. But something else happened: his cellmates began to respect him - for his intelligence, restraint, and willpower. Being a lawyer, he helped prisoners correctly file complaints, which drove the guards to white heat. To teach him a lesson, they tied him to a chair and beat him in the kidneys with felt boots. He was a courageous man. And now a stranger, dear to me, is looking at me from the screen. He reads from a piece of paper: “I refuse the book published in Switzerland, I understood everything, realized it, I’m guilty...”. Then, three years later, he told me everything. After another “search” he was called into the office and informed that drugs had been “found” on him. They were given a choice: either you will rot in prison, or you will read the text from a piece of paper. He chose life. And I will never dare to reproach him for this. Boris suffered terribly and atone for his sins. He was released in due time. He returned to the theological seminary, then graduated from the academy. He organized a collection of donations, with which he built a temple in Ufa.

From an interview: “Brother. Father Boris taught me everything - from football and billiards to attitude towards life and people. The most important lesson I learned is to love people. I always have tears in my eyes when I talk about him... It was "An amazing person. He left three children. And his spiritual children cannot be counted. And almost everyone came to his funeral. How many kind words I heard about my brother then! I miss him very much."

(Note: In 1978, Boris Razveev was arrested and accused of wanting to fly on an airplane using someone else’s student card (the difference in price was 11 rubles 30 kopecks). He received six months in a general regime colony. He served his prison term in the city of Meleuz, Bashkiria. After prison, he traveled a lot around the country in the hope of becoming a priest. He visited Irkutsk, Kursk, but under pressure from the KGB, local bishops were forced to refuse ordination.

In April 1984, he was again arrested for anti-Soviet activities and sentenced by the Supreme Court of Bashkiria to four years of strict regime: “The investigation lasted for 10 months, I was in the Ufa pre-trial detention center, and in Ufa I was tried, in September 1984 I was sentenced to 4 years in prison ... according to Article 227 - a participant in the organization of anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda." He served his sentence in Salavat.

After the convict in 1986 made a statement that he was convicted for a specific crime, and not for religious beliefs, and did not consider himself an opponent of the Soviet system, his sentence was reduced by two years. This statement was broadcast on April 9, 1986 on the first channel of the USSR Central Television. After two years and eight months in the camp, he was released early. After prison, he was going to emigrate abroad, but Bishop Nikon (Vasyukov) of Ufa agreed to ordain Father Boris to the priesthood, and he remained in his homeland. In 1992, he was ordained to the priesthood by Bishop Nikon of Ufa and Sterlitamak. Appointed rector of the restored Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Ufa. In 2004, he was appointed rector of the Church of St. Nicholas in Verona, Italy (Korsun diocese). Israeli doctors diagnosed him with stage 4 cancer. Archpriest Boris expressed his will to be buried not in Italy, but in Russia. He died on the morning of March 30, 2011 in Samara after a serious illness at the age of 62. Buried at Rubezhnoye Cemetery in Samara)

In the 1984 season, Viktor Razveev scored 23 goals. One of them is the anniversary, the one and a half thousandth in the history of the team.
And in 1985 the team again fell into the second league. Viktor Razveev was seriously injured. There is a mysterious and inexplicable change of coach. In January 1986, Lukashenko came to this post. Victor was one of the first to feel the cool attitude towards himself. The fact is that the new coach did not come alone, he brought new players with him. Mostly young people. One of them - in place of Razveev. A short conversation took place. “Should I write a statement?”, “Write it. They say your character is difficult.” He left. Although he was 32...

Razveev the scorer has a “poker” against Chelyabinsk “Lokomotiv” on 06/16/84, “hat-tricks” against “Stal” from Cheboksary on 08/10/83 and “Trubine” from Naberezhnye Chelny on 08/23/83, as well as 6 more “doubles”.
Against Zvezda from Jizzakh in the first league on 09.27.85 Viktor Razveev scored the ball directly from a corner kick
He is the author of the 1500th goal of “KS” in the national championships against the Sverdlovsk “Uralmash” 09/27/84
Viktor Razveev took penalties well: he converted 16 out of 18 (he missed twice in 1985).
22 teams suffered from his well-aimed attacks, incl. and CSKA in 1985
Chelyabinsk Lokomotiv got the most from him (6 goals).





After leaving, he first trained children at Zamyatin’s school. Then he worked in the sports society of trade unions. At 33, Viktor Razveev became the youngest department head in the regional trade union council.

In 1987, he was invited to the regional sports committee and offered to lead the team after Lukashenko. Razveev remained in doubt for three days, and then refused.

Has been in business since 1989. Created a fund to support sports veterans of the Samara region. He was the commercial director of Samprodtorg and was associated with CJSC Financial Company KMK. In June 2008, together with his children, he became a shareholder of the Priority commercial bank.

In 2010, he became acting president of the Krylya Sovetov PFC. These were the most critical times for “Wings”. From an interview in March 2010:

“- How much are the total debts of “Wings”?

– The total debt is about 85 million dollars.

– About the same figure as a month ago. Sponsors still haven't gotten involved?

– Money is already coming in, but it is spent on current expenses. There are agreements with a number of structures that will help deal with debts. At one time, I completed courses for arbitration managers and I know what to do and how to talk to people... In general terms, debts began to accumulate in 2004. For example, Roman Abramovich gave one of the former leaders, German Tkachenko, funds for the acquisition of Moises and Coroman, something like $6 million. We also owe money to the structures of Russian Technologies. They took money from the regional budget. There are debts on transfers and wages. Somehow “Wings” received 60 million dollars in a year and a half. Any decent club dreams of such income. Another thing is how this money was spent. Transfer costs were very high. I would say overly large."

On May 28, 2010, he was elected chairman of the Samara Regional Football Federation. At the beginning of 2011, Viktor Razveev became president of the club.

On December 26, 2011, Viktor Razveev left the post of president of “Wings of the Soviets” of his own free will.

In his youth, Razveev received a higher education in physical education. Afterwards, Viktor Razveev graduated from the correspondence department of history at Udmurt State University.

Married, has five children, four grandchildren. The eldest son is a double bassist with the National Orchestra of Catalonia.

Viktor Borisovich Razveev(born February 27, 1954, Ufa, Bashkir Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic, RSFSR, USSR) - businessman, football functionary. When he was a football player, he played for teams in the second league of Soviet football. He spent the 1985 season in the first league as part of the Kuibyshev “Wings of the Soviets”. Former president of the Krylia Sovetov football club (Samara).

Career

A student of Ufa football. He began his professional career while still studying at school at the local Ufimets. Since 1972 he played for Stroitel. Then he served in the army as a member of the Kuibyshev football team SKA-16. Upon returning to Ufa, he again began to play for Stroitel. In 1979 he moved to Izhevsk Zenit.

At the end of 1981, Razeev was invited to the Kuibyshev club “Wings of the Soviets”. He made his debut on May 2, 1983 in Cheboksary in a match with Stal (2:1). The first goal was scored on June 21, 1983 in Nizhny Tagil in a meeting with Uralets (1:1). He quickly became the leader and captain of the team. In the 1984 season, he scored 23 goals, one of which became the 1,500th in the history of Krylia Sovetov (against Sverdlovsk Uralmash on September 27, 1984). In 1985 he was seriously injured. In January 1986, the management of the club changed, and, not finding mutual understanding with the new coach V.A. Lukashenko, Razeev decided to end his professional career.

For Krylya Sovetov he played 102 matches in the USSR championships and scored 48 goals. In total, he scored 158 goals during his career.

Business and social activities

After completing his sports career, Razeev began working as a sports coach. A couple of years later he went to work for the regional trade union council, where at 33 he became the youngest head of the department.

Has been in business since 1989. Created a fund to support sports veterans of the Samara region. He was the commercial director of Samprodtorg and was associated with CJSC Financial Company KMK. According to unofficial information, Razveev had common business interests with the General Director of Samaraoblagropromsnab OJSC Alexey Ushamirsky. In the early 2000s, he bought up the land of the Krasny Plowman state farm, sold some of it to IKEA in 2006, and sold the other in 2008 for housing development. In June 2008, together with his children, he became a shareholder of the Priority commercial bank.

In 2010, he became acting president of the Krylya Sovetov PFC. In 2011 he became president of the club.

On December 26, 2011, Viktor Razveev left the post of president of “Wings of the Soviets” of his own free will.

Personal life

Married, has five children, four grandchildren. The eldest son is a double bassist with the National Orchestra of Catalonia.

Brother of dissident (later clergyman) Boris Razeev.

On March 10, 2010, by decision of the Board of Directors of PFC "Wings of the Soviets" Viktor Borisovich Razveev was appointed acting. O. President of our club. Now he is faced with the task of leading Wings out of the difficult situation that has developed in the club thanks to the previous leaders. We present to your attention one of the most famous and respected people in our city.

JUST THE FACTS

  • Victor Razveev was born on February 27, 1954 in the city of Ufa.
  • He played for Wings for three seasons (1983-1985) and each time became the most productive player and captain of the team.
  • In total, Viktor Razveev played 102 games with the team and scored 48 goals.
  • The 23 goals scored by Razeev in the second league championship in 1984 were a decisive contribution to the fact that the Wings started the next season at a higher echelon.
  • The author of the 1500th goal of “Krylya”, this was the third goal against the Sverdlovsk “Uralmash” at “Metallurg” on September 27, 1984. Razveev: “I saw that the Sverdlovsk goalkeeper Gnilov came out of the gate, - I cut the ball into the far corner from the corner of the penalty area. The ball smoothly flew over the two-meter Uralmash goalkeeper and ended up in the net.”
  • On the football field, he played the role of a dispatcher with the functions of a scorer; he loved to use non-standard and subtle moves, which confused the opponent’s defense.
  • "Banned" player of the Russian national team. His entire family suffered under the totalitarian Soviet regime. Thus, in 1943, his mother was imprisoned for five years for being 30 minutes late for work (she was delivering the baby to her older sister). She was 17. She was in Magadan. Then she got married. Soon the husband was sent to prison for 10 years under the article “for anti-Soviet agitation.” In 1975, it was the turn of Boris, the older brother. They did not forgive him for the fact that he, a Soviet lawyer, dared to enter a theological seminary.
  • He has two higher educations: sports (Izhevsk State University) and history (Udmurt State University).
  • He was awarded the title “Honored Veteran of FC “Krylya Sovetov.” For a long time, Viktor Borisovich has been the President of the Sports Veterans Foundation and is a member of the Board of Trustees of the Support Fund for FC “Krylya Sovetov.”
  • In 1989, he left football for business, where he achieved no less success than on the football field. The owner of Priority Bank, the head of the Samara representative office of a subsidiary included in the pool of sponsors of Sberbank - Sberbank Capital, Razveev owns large plots of land in Samara and the region.
  • In fact, he was Anyukov’s agent, who was friendly with his son, when Sasha moved to Zenit in 2005.
  • Married, five children, four grandchildren.

DIRECT SPEECH. "I AM A DREAMER"

(from an interview with Samara Football from 03/02/2009)

- How did you end up in “Wings” for the first time?

At first I ended up not in “Wings”, but in Kuibyshev SKA, where I was called up from Ufa. We played in the Armed Forces Championship, and upon completion of our service we ended up in the teams of masters some in Kuibyshev, some in Ulyanovsk, some in Tolyatti It was easier then.

- However, after serving, you didn’t stay in Kuibyshev.

When I was demobilized, I told the guys: I can end up anywhere, but not in Samara. For some reason I didn't like it here. In addition, here for the first time I encountered various factions within the team, a struggle of interests, and out of youthful maximalism I refused to accept this.

- Although “Wings” then played in the major league.

Yes, there was an amazing team here back then. Rava Aryapov, Valera Panfilov, Tolya Fetisov, Tolya Blokhin Moreover, this team consisted of 70 percent, if not more, of its own, home-grown football players.

- And the coaches were local.

Yes, that's the most important thing. And now I offered the Wings a football development program in Samara, so that children would have a place to grow and improve, it doesn’t require that much money. So they called me “the dreamer”. Well, yes, I'm a dreamer, that's what I am. Let me be a dreamer

- You also had commercial projects for financing “Wings” at the turn of the 80s and 90s?

Oh, repeatedly! Those were interesting times back then. In short, I proposed to merge several businesses that then existed around the region. And this is about 30-40 million dollars a year. 10 percent of the net profit would be more than enough for the club, and budget funds could not be touched at all. They became interested in the project, but first one trading house had debts and problems with the law, another

- What was your participation in the transfer of Alexander Anyukov to Zenit?

In the summer of 2005, German Tkachenko actually sold Sasha to Dynamo, and even received part of the amount as security for his transfer. Sasha, who is very friendly with my son, came to me and said: “Viktor Borisovich, please help me, I don’t want to go to Dynamo, I want to go to Zenit.” I ask: “What is the problem? Have you signed a contract with Dynamo? - "No". I invite a lawyer, we call Zenit and fly to St. Petersburg, where we sign an agreement. Anyukov’s contract at Zenit bears my signature, since Sasha did not have an agent at that time. I have all copies of these documents.

- You said: I try not to go to football. It's like forcing yourself not to go to the stadium?

You know, I’m just uncomfortable being in public with this whole system with which I have to go out in public: security and so on. I know how people live I came from the very bottom, in the literal sense: I was born in a basement, I grew up in a basement - my relatives had a bathhouse, 18 of us lived on 20 square meters. I know what poverty is, I know what it’s like to have nothing to wear or shoes, I grew up in this. When, at the age of 16, I received my first salary as a member of the Ufimets team of craftsmen—almost 100 rubles—my mother cried. Because she, working in a store as a salesperson, received 80. She signed the payroll for me then, because I didn’t have a passport yet. And then I promised myself that I needed to do something in this life so that what we experienced would not happen. So I try to give education to both my children and my grandchildren - everyone I can. And it’s not very convenient for me to be in public, because these stupid cars, these stupid attributes of some kind of prosperity I need all this because I don’t want to be beaten with a crowbar in the entrance or something else somewhere. And for those who have such a thought, I will create great difficulties, because I have never worked and do not work with any of the groups; my security service consists exclusively of special forces and FSB officers. I build my business openly. There are several companies abroad, but this is more for children.

- Have you ever been offered to head “Wings” as president?

No. Apparently, because all my life I have hated presenting myself in any way. Although I know that I can, yes, it’s mine to create the infrastructure to make it all work But I have to live by this, and not show up three days a week as a visiting matchmaker.

You said that after the army you did not intend to return to Samara, and yet you ended up in “Wings”. Has anything changed in your feelings?

Then it happened. At Zenit Izhevsk, everything was fine, the team was third or fourth in its zone, I scored 15-20 goals per season, I was happy with everything - both the salary and the relationship. But at some point I felt that I needed to grow. My agreement to move to Krylia was most influenced by Ivan Alekseevich Shiryaev a football man, wise, with such a biography We talked, they brought me to the base, we agreed on everything, everything is fine. And so on the evening of January 1, four other football players and I drank champagne, sat down, I left at three o’clock, and the next day Gennady Andreevich Sarychev said in formation: “And yesterday some were walking,” and called our names. They call me in for a conversation: “We gave you a salary, now we’ve cut it.” I pack my things, get into the car and leave for Izhevsk. Four days later Boris Valkov arrives: “What are you doing? Don't be stupid, come back!" Persuaded, I returned. So until February, I had the lowest results in the table of indicators: long jumps, side jumps, backward jumps, throwing a medicine ball Of course, a football player is nowhere without a medicine ball! Cooper's test is the worst for me. And according to all these indicators, we had Slava Popov first - he is a jumping guy, to this day. We called him Autogen, because it was impossible to pass him, he grabbed the opponent with his hands and feet with everything possible Finally, we were taken to Leninabad. We went out to play and I scored a goal in the first game. Gradually everything leveled out, got better, and soon I was chosen as captain.

- On the field you stood out not only for your play, but also for your colorful mustache. When were they shaved?

- (Laughs.) I finished playing and shaved it off. I don’t even know what happened then I just came home one day and suddenly decided to shave it off. The wife comes: “You, not you?” I say: “I am!”

PRO ET CONTRA

Well, now, I think, even a person far from Samara football will understand why the Wings fans happily accepted the appointment of Razeev as still only an acting, but still President of our club. Indeed, in the first weeks of his work, he accomplished so much that previous managers could not do in a longer period. Finally, although not yet 100%, the problems with debts to football players and coaches have been resolved, additional applications have been made, the real information blockade that the previous management put on the fans has been broken, negotiations are underway with possible sponsors and creditors. This happened precisely because Razveev was his own man for the club, who never broke ties with him, and therefore was unable to step aside when “Wings” were in trouble and they, more than ever, needed just such a caring leader . Viktor Borisovich is not just a former club player, but now a major businessman with a good business reputation. And this means that he is, first of all, a man of action, unlike previous “effective managers” - government officials.

But there are some points in this story that personally make me fear that the new president will find it easy to cope with all the problems.

Let's start in order. Firstly, it seems to me that it is now, with a high degree of probability, clear who is the true owner of “Wings of the Soviets”. Most likely, this is none other than the governor of the Samara region V. Artyakov. It was he who made the decision to appoint Razveev as acting. The president of the club, and it is to him that Razeev reports on the work done. And this despite the fact that the regional government recently announced that it does not have any shares in the club.

Secondly, in his interviews, Razveev strongly defends the previous(?) leadership. This, of course, is easily explained by the fact that now he, and therefore the club, are in one way or another dependent on, in fact, the same people, because Russian Technologies are not going to leave the club. And Razeev himself says that the club will not be able to do without the help of this state corporation in the near future. In addition, confrontation with the governor would inevitably lead to problems in his own business; just remember the torment of the unfortunate Swedish giant IKEA. At the same time, one must understand that Razveev is first and foremost a businessman, and that, despite his statements that he does not receive a salary from the club, by solving its problems, he will certainly receive some preferences for his business from the provincial authorities. And this is more than correct and deserved in fact, if you forget that it was the Artyakov-Zavyalovs with their “Russian Technologies” that almost brought the club to destruction. This means that the question of the degree of their interest in the well-being of “Wings” remains open.

In fact, you won’t envy Razeev now, because... he is, as they say, between a rock and a hard place. Personally, I do not doubt his sincerity when he says that “for me this is my home team and therefore I cannot stay away.” But I have great fears that officials will continue to use the club in their own interests, and if so, then, quite possibly, at some point Razeev will have to choose, and this choice may be very difficult.

The choice of fans regarding the upcoming sale of 20% of the shares of Krylya to us promises to be difficult. The excellent and long-awaited idea of ​​​​supporting your club has a serious obstacle to its implementation precisely because of the mistrust of officials, which “Wings” are not yet destined to get rid of. But this is a matter for the future, but for now we need to support Razeev, Gazzaev and the club by coming to Metallurg for every home match of our favorite team.

Let them see that everything is not in vain.

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