Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 60. Chapters: Abdikokhor Marifaliev, Aleksandr Khvostunov, Aleksandr Kletskov, Aleksandr Sayun, Aleksandr Shadrin, Aleksei Poliakov, Aleksey Dionisiev, Aleksey Nikolaev, Aleksey Semyonov (Uzbekistani footballer), Alexander Geynrikh, Andrei Fyodorov, Andrei Rezantsev, Andrei Vlasichev, Andrey Akopyants, Anvarjon Soliev, Anvar Berdiev, Anvar Ghofurov, Anvar Rajabov, Asror Aliqulov, Azamat Abduraimov, Azizbek Haydarov, Aziz Ibrahimov, Bahodir Nasimov, Bakhtiyor Ashurmatov, Bakhtiyor Hamidullaev, B tir Q raev, Davranjon Faiziev, Eduard Momotov, Farhod Tojiyev, Farkhad Magametov, Fevzi Davletov, Gayratjon Hasanov, Gennadiy Sharipov, Gennadi Denisov, Georgi Georgiev (footballer born 1970), Hayrulla Karimov, Hikmat Hashimov, Hikmat Khashimov, Ignatiy Nesterov, Igor Shkvyrin, Ikboljon Akramov, Ildar Magdeev, Ilhom Mo'minjonov, Ilhom Suyunov, Ilyos Zeytulayev, Islom Inomov, Islom Tukhtakhodjaev, Jafar Irismetov, Jasur Hasanov, Jovlon Ibrokhimov, Kamoliddin Murzoev, Kenja Turaev, Leonid Koshelev, Maksim Shatskikh, Marat Bikmaev, Mirjalol Qosimov, Mustafa Belyalov, Nematullo Quttiboev, Nikolai Sergiyenko, Nikolay Shirshov, Odil Ahmedov, Oleg Pashinin, Oleg Shatskikh, Oleg Sinelobov, Oleg Sobirov, Oleg Zoteev, Olim Navkarov, Pavel Bugalo, Pavel Solomin, Rashidjon Gafurov, Ravshan Bozorov, Ruslan Agalarov, Ruslan Melziddinov, Rustam Abdulloev, Rustam Durmonov, Sakhob Juraev, Sanzhar Tursunov, Sergey Lebedev (footballer), Sergey Lushan, Server Djeparov, Shakhboz Erkinov, Shavkat Mullajanov, Shavkat Raimqulov, Sherzod Karimov, Shuhrat Mirkholdirshoev, Shukhrat Maqsudov, Spartak Murtazayev, Stanislav Andreev, Stepan Atayan, Temur Juraev, Timur Kapadze, Ulugbek Bakayev, Ulugbek Ruzimov, Umid Isoqov, Vagiz Galiullin, Valery Kechinov, Victor Karpenko, Vitaliy Denisov, Vladimir Maminov, Vladimir Radkevich, Vladimir Shishelov, Vyacheslav Ponomarev, Yannis Mandzukas, Yaroslav Krushelnitskiy, Yevgeni Safonov (Uzbekistani footballer), Zafar Kholmurodov, Zaynitdin Tadjiyev. Excerpt: Maksim Aleksandrovich Shatskikh (Russian: ) (born 30 August 1978), is an Uzbek professional footballer who plays for Arsenal Kyiv in the Ukrainian Premier League. On July 28, 1999, Shatskikh became the first Asian and Uzbek player to score in the UEFA Champions League, and is only the second Uzbek player after Mirjalol Kasymov to score in UEFA football competitions. Previously, he was signed for Ukrainian Premier League's Dynamo Kyiv as a replacement for Andriy Shevchenko, who was bounded in A.C. Milan in 1999. In his first season, at Dynamo, he scored 2 goals in a 3-2 win over Karpaty Lviv to clinch their 8th consecutive league title. He was dubbed as "Shevchenko" in Uzbekistan. He has won the Ukrainian Premier League scoring title twice, in the 1999-2000 season with 20 goals and in the 2002-2003 season when he scored 22 goals to equal Serhiy Rebrov's record haul of 1997-98 while also playing for Kyiv. In his debut UEFA Champions League season 1999-2000 he scored 5 goals. On July 28 1999, he scored his first goal in Champions League against algiris Vilnius. With Kyiv Shatskikh managed to play 9 seasons in the UEFA Champions League scoring 11 goals. After spending a season in 2009 with Lokomotiv Astana in the Kazakhstan Premier League he returned to Kiev and was signed by Arsenal Kyiv in the winter break. During his stay with Arsenal Kyiv, Shatskikh scored his 100th league goal and is the second best goalscorer in the history of the Ukrainian Premier League and trailing the leader Serhiy Rebrov. On 7 April 2010 the president of FC Arsenal Kyiv presented Shatskikh the Golden Ball award for scoring his 100th goal in the Ukrainian Top League against Metalurh Zaporizhia, according to turnir.com.ua while referring to the official website of the Kyivan club (fcarsenal.com.ua). The Arsenal president Vadym Rabinovych said that...