Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Vitebsk-born Kornilenko began his career in his native Belarus as a trainee with FC Dinamo Minsk before joining his hometown club. After an unsuccessful half a season with Vitebsk he returned to Minsk, where he spent three seasons before moving to Ukraine with Dynamo Kyiv and Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk. In 2008, he moved to the Russian Premier League with FC Tom Tomsk, with whom he enjoyed a successful first season. On 19 July 2009 FC Zenit signed the striker until December 2013. The Russian club had needed a new striker after a serious injury to Danny and after transfer listing Fatih Tekke. On 9 March 2010 Kornilenko was loaned back to Tom Tomsk for the remainder of the 2009–10 season. He returned to Zenit in the summer of 2010 but was loaned out again, this time to Rubin Kazan, until January 2011. On 31 January 2011, Kornilenko signed on loan for English Premier League club Blackpool, turning down a move to Standard Liège in the process. In June 2011, he signed a contract with Russian Premier League club Krylia Sovetov Samara. He announced his retirement on 10 July 2019. On 17 February 2021, Krylia Sovetov announced that he will be registered as a club player again to play a farewell game at the home field. He scored the last goal of a 6–0 victory over FC Krasnodar-2 on 8 May 2021, one minute after appearing as a substitute in the 83rd minute. Krylia Sovetov had secured their return to the Russian Premier League two games prior to that one.
Kornilenko has been a regular member of the Belarus national football team, earning his first cap in 2004. On 8 September 2015, Kornilenko captained his side in the absence of suspended Alyaksandr Martynovich in the 2:0 win over Luxembourg in a Euro 2016 qualifier. In the summer of 2012 he was selected as one of the over aged players to represent Belarus at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London to participate in the Men's football tournament.
International goals
- Club
- Rubin Kazan (2010–2010)
- Club
- FC Dnipro (2005–2008)
- Club
- FC Tom Tomsk (2008–2009)
- Club
- Blackpool F.C. (2011–2011)
- Club
- FC Dinamo Minsk (2001–2003)
- Club
- FC Vitebsk (2000–2000)
- Club
- FC Zenit Saint Petersburg (2009–2011)
- Club
- FC Dynamo Kyiv (2004–2004)
- Club
- FC Krylia Sovetov Samara (2011–2019)
- Club
- FC Tom Tomsk (2010–2010)
- Club
- Belarus national under-21 football team (2003–2005)
- Club
- Belarus men's national football team (2004–2016)
- Club
- Belarus Olympic football team (2012–2012)
- Club
- Belarus national under-19 football team (2001–2001)
- League
- Premier League
- National team
- Belarus
Personal
Legacy
Dinamo Minsk
Belarusian Cup winner: 2002–03 Belarusian Premier League top scorer: 2003 Dynamo Kyiv
Ukrainian Premier League champion: 2003–04 Ukrainian Super Cup winner: 2004 Zenit St. Petersburg
Russian Cup: 2009–10 Krylia Sovetov
Russian Football National League winner: 2014–15, 2020-21
Clubs
- FC Vitebsk2000–2000
- Belarus national under-19 football team2001–2001
- FC Dinamo Minsk2001–2003
- Belarus national under-21 football team2003–2005
- Belarus men's national football team2004–2016
- FC Dynamo Kyiv2004–2004
- FC Dnipro2005–2008
- FC Tom Tomsk2008–2009
- FC Zenit Saint Petersburg2009–2011
- FC Tom Tomsk2010–2010
- Rubin Kazan2010–2010
- Blackpool F.C.2011–2011
- FC Krylia Sovetov Samara2011–2019
- Belarus Olympic football team2012–2012
Played together with
- Abdelkarim KissiRubin Kazan · 2002–2004
- Adam HammillBlackpool F.C. · 2008–2008
Adam PetroušRubin Kazan · 2004–2005- Adam PetroušRubin Kazan · 2004–2004
- Adam WolaninBlackpool F.C.
Adama DiomandeFC Dinamo Minsk · 2014–2014
Aderinsola Habib EseolaFC Dynamo Kyiv · 2009–2010
Adis JahovićFC Krylia Sovetov Samara · 2014
Admir MehmediFC Dynamo Kyiv · 2012–2014
Adnan ZahirovićFC Dinamo Minsk · 2013–2013
Adrian RopotanFC Tom Tomsk · 2011–2012
Akaki KhubutiaFC Vitebsk · 2019–2019
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Sergei Aleksandrovich Kornilenko is a Belarusian professional football coach and a former player who played as a striker. He is an assistant coach with Russian club Sochi. In Belarus, both Belarusian and Russian languages are official. Thus his name, usually transliterated as Sergei Kornilenko, can be alternatively spelled as Syarhey Karnilenka.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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