- Olli Huttunen
-
For the Finnish biathlete, see Olli Huttunen (biathlete).
Olli Huttunen Personal information Full name Olavi Huttunen Date of birth 4 August 1960 Place of birth Finland Playing position Goalkeeper Senior career* Years Team Apps† (Gls)† 1978–1995 FC Haka 402 (0) National team 1980-1992 Finland 61 (0) Teams managed 1998-2002 FC Haka (assistant) 2002-2009 FC Haka 200?- Finland (coach) 2010 Finland * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).Olavi "Olli" Huttunen (born 4 August 1960 in Kajaani) is a Finnish football coach and former goalkeeper. He is the former head coach of the Finnish national team.
Considered one of the best Finnish goalkeepers of all time, Huttunen represented Haka all of his career, winning one Finnish championship and three Finnish Cups with the club. He earned 61 caps for Finland.[1]
Huttunen started his coaching career as Keith Armstrong's assistant at Haka. He became Haka's head coach in 2002, and has led the club to one league championship and two cups. In 2009 Huttunen was sacked.
On 8 November 2010 he replaced Stuart Baxter as the head coach on Finland's national team for the match against San Marino.
Contents
Honours
As player
- Finnish Championship: 1995
- Finnish Cup: 1982, 1985, 1988
- Finnish Footballer of the Year: 1982, 1984
As assistant coach
- Finnish Championship: 1998, 1999, 2000
- Finnish Cup: 1997
As head coach
- Finnish Championship: 2004
- Finnish Cup: 2002, 2005
References
- ^ Pietarinen, Heikki (2009-05-01). "Finland - Record International Players". RSSSF. http://www.rsssf.com/miscellaneous/fin-recintlp.html. Retrieved 2009-09-23.
Finnish Footballer of the Year 1953: Rintanen | 1954: Kupiainen | 1955: Jokinen | 1956: Lehtinen | 1957: Lintamo | 1958: Pahlman | 1959: Nevalainen | 1960: Peltonen | 1961: Heinonen | 1962: Peltonen | 1963: Heinonen | 1964: Peltonen | 1965: Näsman | 1966: Mäkipää | 1967: Kautonen | 1968: Jalonen | 1969: Lindholm | 1970: Kautonen | 1971: Tolsa | 1972: Toivola | 1973: Suomalainen | 1974: Tolsa | 1975: Enckelman | 1976: Mäkynen | 1977: Tolsa | 1978: Toivola | 1979: Pyykkö | 1980: Lahtinen | 1981: Lahtinen | 1982: Huttunen | 1983: Ukkonen | 1984: Huttunen | 1985: Ikäläinen | 1986: Tiainen | 1987: Hjelm | 1988: Paatelainen | 1989: Europaeus | 1990: Litmanen | 1991: Myyry | 1992: Litmanen | 1993: Litmanen | 1994: Litmanen | 1995: Litmanen | 1996: Litmanen | 1997: Litmanen | 1998: Litmanen | 1999: Hyypiä | 2000: Litmanen | 2001: Hyypiä | 2002: Hyypiä | 2003: Hyypiä | 2004: Niemi | 2005: Hyypiä | 2006: Hyypiä | 2007: Jääskeläinen | 2008: Hyypiä | 2009: Hyypiä | 2010: Hyypiä | 2011: R. EremenkoFinland national football team – Öhman (1922) - Fabra (1936–37)
- Obitz (1939)
- Mårtensson (1945)
- Tammisalo (1946)
- Lehtonen (1947–55)
- Weinreich (1955–58)
- Lehtonen (1959–61)
- Laaksonen (1962–74)
- Kosma (1975)
- Rytkönen (1975–78)
- Malm (1979–81)
- Kuusela (1982–87)
- Vakkila (1988–92)
- Lindholm (1993–94)
- Ikäläinen (1994–96)
- Møller Nielsen (1996–99)
- Muurinen (2000–05)
- Heliskoski (2005)
- Hodgson (2006–07)
- Baxter (2008–10)
- Huttunen (2010)
- Kanerva (2011)
- Paatelainen (2011–)
Categories:- 1960 births
- Living people
- People from Kajaani
- Finnish footballers
- Finland international footballers
- Finnish football managers
- Association football goalkeepers
- FC Haka players
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.