CSKA Moscow
Which team was coached by Leonid Slutsky (football coach) from 2009 to 2015?
Leonid Slutsky ( football coach ) Leonid Viktorovich Slutsky ( ; born 4 May 1971 ) is the current head coach of Rubin Kazan and a former professional football player . He has managed Olimpia Volgograd , Uralan Elista , Moscow , Krylia Sovetov , CSKA Moscow , Russia , Hull City , and Vitesse . Playing career . Slutsky’s professional playing career ended aged 19 , after he injured his knee falling from a tree . Coaching career . Early career . Slutsky became head coach of FC Moscow on 14 July 2005 until the end of the 2007 season . His final match as head coach of Moscow was a 3–1 win against Luch-Energiya Vladivostok on 11 November 2007.<ref Moskva » Fixtures & Results 2007/2008></ref> Slutsky became head coach of Krylia Sovetov on 1 January 2008 . CSKA Moscow . On 26 October 2009 he replaced Juande Ramos to become the head coach of CSKA Moscow . In December 2009 , under Slutsky , CSKA reached the knock-out stage of the Champions League for the first time in the clubs history , before being knocked out by José Mourinhos Inter Milan , the eventual champions , in the quarter-finals . Two years later , the achievement was repeated , when CSKA defeated Inter Milan at the San Siro in the last game of the group stage . Towards the 2012–13 season , Slutsky strengthened the team defense and re-organized the attack , which helped the team set a record of 15 games without being scored against , and to win all the games where the team scored first , resulting in a title . On 7 August 2015 , it was announced that Slutsky would take over the Russian national football team in place of the outgoing Fabio Capello . The contract was until the end of UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying . Slutsky won all of his qualifying games and got Russia into UEFA Euro 2016 . On 14 November 2015 , Russia beat Portugal 1–0 in a friendly game and Slutsky repeated Pavel Sadyrins achievement of winning his five first games as the head coach of Russia . On 21 May 2016 , CSKA beat Rubin Kazan 1–0 to secure the title ahead of surprise challengers Rostov . This gave Slutsky his third title in four years with the Moscow club . On 20 June 2016 , Slutsky decided to resign from being the coach of the Russian team after a 0–3 loss to Wales , which meant Russia finished bottom of their Euro 2016 group . He resigned on 25 June . On 6 December 2016 , Slutsky announced his resignation as CSKA manager . His last game was a Champions League group stage match against Tottenham Hotspur the following day . Later career . On 9 June 2017 , Slutsky was appointed manager of EFL Championship club Hull City . On 3 December 2017 , he left the club by mutual consent after a run of bad results . On 12 March 2018 , it was announced that he would replace Henk Fraser as the new manager of Eredivisie side Vitesse Arnhem , for the start of the 2018–19 season . Under his tenure , Vitesse entered the draw for the third qualifying round of the Europa League , being drawn against seeded FC Basel . The two legs were played at home on 9 August and away on 16 August 2018 . Vitesse lost 2–0 on aggregate , resulting in their elimination from the Europa League . At the domestic level , Vitesse finished fifth in the Eredivisie that season . After five lost games in a row , he decided to quit with his job as manager from Vitesse Arnhem at the end of November 2019 . On 19 December 2019 , he signed a 5-year contract with Russian Premier League club FC Rubin Kazan . In his second season with Rubin , he led the club to 4th place in the 2020–21 Russian Premier League , securing UEFA competition qualification for the first time since the 2015–16 season . TV commenting career . Slutsky has commented on football games many times on Russian TV . His commentating career was disrupted after he repeated the word Navalny following his co-commentators using the term навальный футбол ( navalny futbol ) ; the term навальный ( navalny ) is a term best translated as overwhelming or storming , but is also the surname of opposition politician Alexei Navalny . The incident led to his sacking from the TV pundit role at the 2018 FIFA World Cup . Honours . - CSKA Moscow - Russian Premier League ( 3 ) : 2012–13 , 2013–14 , 2015–16 - Russian Cup ( 2 ) : 2010–11 , 2012–13 - Russian Super Cup ( 2 ) : 2013 , 2014