How many caps did Vladimir Beschastnykh win for Russia?

Vladimir Beschastnykh won 71 caps for Russia, scoring 26 goals.

Which clubs did Vladimir Beschastnykh play for?

Spartak Moscow (1991–1994), FC FShM Moscow (1991–1991), SV Werder Bremen (1994–1996), Racing de Santander (1996–2001), Spartak Moscow (2001–2002), Fenerbahçe Istanbul (2002–2003), FC Kuban Krasnodar (2003–2004), FC Dinamo Moscow (2004–2005), FC Oryol (2005–2005), FC Khimki (2006–2007), FC Volga Tver (2007–2008), FC Zhenis (2008–2008).

Where does Vladimir Beschastnykh rank among Russia's greatest footballers?

The 33 Legends almanac ranks Vladimir Beschastnykh #21 of Russia's 33 greatest players of all time.

‹ Russia's 33

No verified career portrait available.

21 / Russia · 1992–2003

Vladimir Beschastnykh

ST finisherleader

Caps · Russia

Goals · Russia

Life

1974

Clubs

Spartak Moscow, SV Werder Bremen, Racing de Santander

#21

Editorial rank of 33 for Russia

–

The people's rank, live from duel votes

The powerful striker led the line for Russia in the 90s, renowned for his aerial prowess and thunderous shot. Career record: 71 caps and 26 goals for Russia; club career at Spartak Moscow, SV Werder Bremen, Racing de Santander.

Career sources

Career dates · checked 4 October 2026
Identity and career · Wikidata Q264568

Vote in Russia's duels Build your Russia XI

Career record

1991–1994	Spartak Moscow
1991–1991	FC FShM Moscow
1994–1996	SV Werder Bremen
1996–2001	Racing de Santander
2001–2002	Spartak Moscow
2002–2003	Fenerbahçe Istanbul
2003–2004	FC Kuban Krasnodar
2004–2005	FC Dinamo Moscow
2005–2005	FC Oryol
2006–2007	FC Khimki
2007–2008	FC Volga Tver
2008–2008	FC Zhenis
Russia	71 caps, 26 goals

Sources

Senior international years checked 4 October 2026
Caps · Russia checked 4 October 2026
Goals · Russia checked 4 October 2026

Shared the era

Russia legends whose careers overlapped Beschastnykh's

The world's great STs

Around Beschastnykh in the almanac

One rank above: Viktor Onopko at #20.

One rank below: Yuri Zhirkov at #22.

Russia's editorial top five: Lev Yashin · Eduard Streltsov · Igor Netto · Rinat Dasayev · Albert Shesternyov.

Report an error