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Галерея
Карьера и клубы
Kipiani was born in Tbilisi, Georgian SSR. He started playing for the 35th School during the early stages of his career. Kipiani was invited to play for Dinamo Tbilisi in 1967. Due to injuries, he was only able to play one game in the next two seasons. So, Kipiani went to play for another Tbilisi-based club, Locomotive Tbilisi. After a successful season with Locomotive, Kipiani was invited back to play for Dinamo again by Gavril Kachalin. Meanwhile, while playing for Locomotive, Kipiani worked with his future manager Nodar Akhalkatsi, under whose managing he later became one of the key figures of Dinamo Tbilisi, which were among the powerful and successful clubs – presented not only at the highest level of Soviet football but internationally by the end of the 1970s and early 1980s. It was a time of the most significant results in the national championship along with the local and international recognition and notable achievements at various prestigious football tournaments. During the period between 1975 and 1982, Kipiani was one of the prominent players on Dinamo Tbilisi, alongside others such as Manuchar Machaidze, Aleksandre Chivadze, Vladimir Gutsaev and Ramaz Shengelia. The Georgian team saw success against such football clubs as Liverpool, Inter Milan, Napoli, West Ham United, and Feyenoord, largely determined by their talent, unique playing abilities and individual skills, vision of the game, and by their complete interactions on the football pitch, where Kipiani was…
Kipiani was capped 19 times for the Soviet Union, between April 1974 and May 1981, scoring seven goals. He made his international debut under manager Konstantin Beskov, in a friendly international match on 17 April 1974 in Zenica, when he was a second-half substitute for Vladimir Fedotov. Kipiani has scored his first international goal just after five minutes into his debut for the Soviet team, which became the only goal of the match and Soviet Union beat Yugoslavia 1–0. He played his last national team game on 30 May 1981 in a 1982 FIFA World Cup qualifier against Wales. Kipiani was not given a chance to play in the World Cup finals. Many think his peak was in 1982, but he missed the Spain World Cup and quit playing altogether due to a severe leg injury sustained against Kuban Krasnodar on 26 April (Round 4).
After retirement, Kipiani coached FC Dinamo Tbilisi, Torpedo Kutaisi, Shinnik Yaroslavl (Russia), Racing Mechelen (Belgium), Olympiakos Nicosia (Cyprus) and the Georgia national team.
- Club
- FC Dinamo Tbilisi (1969–1969)
- Club
- FC Lokomotivi Tbilisi (1968–1968)
- Club
- Soviet Union national association football team (1974–1981)
- Club
- FC Lokomotivi Tbilisi (1970–1970)
- Club
- FC Dinamo Tbilisi (1971–1982)
- National team
- Soviet Union
Трофеи и награды
- Award
- Honoured Master of Sports of the USSR
Клубы
- FC Lokomotivi Tbilisi1968–1968
- FC Dinamo Tbilisi1969–1969
- FC Lokomotivi Tbilisi1970–1970
- FC Dinamo Tbilisi1971–1982
- Soviet Union national association football team1974–1981
Играл вместе с
Akaki KhubutiaFC Dinamo Tbilisi · 2004–2004
Akaki KhubutiaFC Dinamo Tbilisi · 2016–2016
Akaki KhubutiaFC Lokomotivi Tbilisi · 2002–2003
Akhrik TsveibaFC Dinamo Tbilisi · 1985–1989
Aleksandre ChivadzeFC Dinamo Tbilisi · 1974–1987
Aleksandre IashviliFC Dinamo Tbilisi · 1993–1997
Aleksandre IashviliFC Dinamo Tbilisi · 2015
Anzor KavazashviliFC Dinamo Tbilisi · 1957–1959
Anzor MekvabishviliFC Dinamo Tbilisi · 2020–2023
Boris PaichadzeFC Dinamo Tbilisi · 1936–1951
Budu ZivzivadzeFC Dinamo TbilisiDavit MujiriFC Dinamo Tbilisi · 1994–1998
Архив
Паспорт
Идентификаторы и алиасы
David Kipiani was a Georgian and Soviet football midfielder and manager, who played for the USSR national team. Kipiani principally played as a playmaker and is considered one of Georgia's greatest players. He was known for his elegant style of play, dribbling ability and passing range.
Мнения фанатов — не проверенные факты.
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