Artem Dzyuba

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In this Eastern Slavic naming convention, the patronymic is Sergeyevich and the family name is Dzyuba.
Artyom Dzyuba
Artem Dzyuba in 2021.jpg
Dzyuba with Zenit Saint Petersburg in 2021
Personal information
Full name Artyom Sergeyevich Dzyuba
Date of birth (1988-08-22) 22 August 1988 (age 33)
Place of birth Moscow, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union
Height 1.97 m (6 ft 6 in)
Position(s) Striker
Club information
Current team
 Zenit Saint Petersburg
Number 22
Youth career
1997–2002 Spartak Moscow
2002–2003 Sports School Football Depot
2003–2008 Spartak Moscow
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
2006–2015 Spartak Moscow 126 (26)
2009 → Tom Tomsk (loan) 10 (3)
2010–2011 → Tom Tomsk (loan) 24 (10)
2013–2014 → Rostov (loan) 28 (17)
2015 → Rostov (loan) 12 (1)
2015– Zenit Saint Petersburg 161 (76)
2018 → Arsenal Tula (loan) 10 (6)
National team‡
2006 Russia U18 10 (8)
2007 Russia U19 12 (7)
2007–2010 Russia U21 9 (4)
2011 Russia B 2 (0)
2011–2021 Russia 55 (30)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 20 September 2021
‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 21 June 2021

Artem (or Artyom) Sergeyevich Dzyuba (Russian: Артём Сергеевич Дзюба, pronounced [ɐˈrtʲɵm sʲɪrˈɡʲe(j)ɪvʲɪdʑ ˈdzʲubə]; born 22 August 1988) is a Russian professional footballer who plays as a striker for Zenit Saint Petersburg.

He began his career with Spartak Moscow, debuting in 2006 and making 166 appearances and scoring 38 goals. He also had two loans each at Tom Tomsk and Rostov, winning the 2013–14 Russian Cup with the latter. In 2015, he joined Zenit.

Dzyuba made his senior international debut for Russia in 2011. He represented the nation at UEFA Euro 2016, the 2018 FIFA World Cup and UEFA Euro 2020.

Club career[]

Dzyuba was born in Moscow, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union, on 22 August 1988. His father, Sergey, is from Poltava Oblast, Ukraine and worked as a policeman, while his mother, Svetlana, is from Tsivilsk, Chuvashia and worked at a grocery store in Moscow, where she met his father.[1][2][3]

He attended Spartak Moscow's football school and started playing for the team's reserves in 2005.[4] In 2006, he first played for the first team in a Russian Cup match against FC Ural, replacing Roman Pavlyuchenko in the 85th minute. He had his first substitute appearance in the Russian Premier League in the 12th round against Saturn Moscow. He had 7 substitute appearances in that season, but did not score.[5]

On 7 August 2009, Tom Tomsk signed the striker on loan until December 2009.[6] In the 2013–14 Russian Premier League, Dzyuba scored 17 goals while loaned to Rostov.[7]

In 2015, he was signed for Zenit Saint Petersburg by André Villas-Boas.[8][7] In the 2015–16 UEFA Champions League, Dzyuba managed to score a total of six goals in five consecutive matches.[9]

On 31 January 2018, he joined Arsenal Tula on loan for the remainder of the 2017–18 season.[10]

He became the joint top scorer of the 2019–20 Russian Premier League with 17 goals, tied with his teammate Sardar Azmoun.[11] That season he also provide the most assists for a second season in a row.[12] On 25 July 2020, he scored a late penalty to hand Zenit the 2019–20 Russian Cup.[13] On 7 August 2020, he scored the first goal in a 2–1 victory over Lokomotiv Moscow to win the 2020 Russian Super Cup.[14]

On 2 May 2021, he scored twice as Zenit secured their third title in a row in a 6–1 victory over second-place FC Lokomotiv Moscow.[15] On the last match day of the 2020–21 league season on 16 May 2021, he scored 4 goals against FC Tambov, bringing his total to 20 and overtaking his teammate Sardar Azmoun (who had 19 goals) as the top goal scorer.[16][17]

International career[]

Dzyuba was a part of the Russia U21 side that was competing in the 2011 European Under-21 Championship qualification.[18]

He made his national team debut on 11 November 2011 in a friendly against Greece. He was called up to the provisional squad for UEFA Euro 2012.[19] He was not included on the finalized squad that Dick Advocaat chose for the competition.[20]

After the 2014 World Cup, which Dzyuba also missed with Fabio Capello preferring Aleksandr Kokorin and Aleksandr Kerzhakov instead, he started to be called up regularly during the UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying. He scored his first goal against Liechtenstein on 8 September 2014, his side's final goal in a 4–0 rout of the minnows at the Arena Khimki.[21] Exactly a year later, he scored four goals in a 7–0 win over the same opponents in the reverse fixture;[22] he ended the campaign as Russia's top goalscorer with eight goals as they qualified for UEFA Euro 2016.[7]

On 11 May 2018, he was included in Russia's extended 2018 FIFA World Cup squad,[23] and on 3 June, he was included in the final edition.[24] He came on as a substitute in the opening game on 14 June and scored the third goal of a 5–0 win over Saudi Arabia.[25] He continued his impressive performance by scoring a goal in the second match that Russia beat Egypt 3–1, sending Russia to the knockout stage for the first time. In the match against Spain in the Round of 16 on 1 July, he converted a penalty minutes before half-time, making the score 1–1. Dzyuba was then substituted in the second half and Russia eventually won the game 4–3 on penalties.[26]

After the retirement of Sergei Ignashevich and Igor Akinfeev from the national team, Dzyuba became the team's captain.[27] On 9 June 2019, he scored four goals in a UEFA Euro 2020 qualifying match against San Marino which ended in a 9–0 home rout, with Russia recording their biggest ever win while he took his international tally up to 20 goals.[28] On 10 October, he scored his 23rd international goal, overhauling fellow Roman Pavlyuchenko in the tally.[29]

On 8 November 2020, Dzyuba was dropped from the national team ahead of the Nations League matches against Moldova, Turkey, and Serbia, after an explicit video depicting him masturbating leaked and went viral.[30]

On 11 May 2021, he was included in the preliminary extended 30-man squad for UEFA Euro 2020.[31] On 2 June 2021, he was included in the final squad.[32] He played the full match in Russia's opening game against Belgium on 12 June 2021 as Russia lost 3–0.[33] He played 83 minutes in Russia's second game against Finland on 16 June 2021 as Russia won 1–0, and assisted on Aleksei Miranchuk's winning goal.[34] On 21 June, he played all 90 minutes of Russia's final game against Denmark, scoring Russia's only goal from a penalty kick. They lost 4–1, and Russia were eliminated from the competition.[35] However, with that goal against Denmark, he equaled Aleksandr Kerzhakov's record of 30 goals as all-time top scorer of the national team.[36]

Career statistics[]

Dzyuba playing for Zenit Saint Petersburg in 2017
Dzyuba playing for Arsenal Tula in 2018

Club[]

As of match played 20 September 2021[37]
Club Season League National Cup Europe Other Total
Division Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
Spartak Moscow 2006 Russian Premier League 5 0 2 0 1 0 — 8 0
2007 Russian Premier League 16 1 4 2 6 2 1[a] 0 27 5
2008 Russian Premier League 16 1 1 2 5 3 — 22 6
2009 Russian Premier League 8 2 1 0 — — 9 2
2010 Russian Premier League 2 0 — — — 2 0
2011–12 Russian Premier League 41 11 3 1 8 2 — 52 14
2012–13 Russian Premier League 25 4 1 0 6 0 — 32 4
2014–15 Russian Premier League 13 7 1 0 — — 14 7
Total 126 26 13 5 26 7 1 0 166 38
Tom Tomsk (loan) 2009 Russian Premier League 10 3 — — — 10 3
2010 Russian Premier League 24 10 1 1 — — 25 11
Total 34 13 1 1 0 0 0 0 35 14
Rostov (loan) 2013–14 Russian Premier League 28 17 3 2 — — 31 19
2014–15 Russian Premier League 12[b] 1 — — — 12 1
Total 40 18 3 2 0 0 0 0 43 20
Zenit Saint Petersburg 2015–16 Russian Premier League 30 15 5 2 8 6 1[a] 0 44 23
2016–17 Russian Premier League 26 13 1 0 6 1 1[a] 0 34 14
2017–18 Russian Premier League 15 1 1 0 8 1 — 24 2
2018–19 Russian Premier League 27 8 1 0 9 5 — 37 13
2019–20 Russian Premier League 28 17 2 2 6 2 1[a] 0 37 21
2020–21 Russian Premier League 27 20 1 0 5 1 1[a] 1 34 22
2021–22 Russian Premier League 8 2 0 0 1 0 1[a] 0 10 2
Total 161 76 11 4 43 16 5 1 220 97
Arsenal Tula (loan) 2017–18 Russian Premier League 10 6 — — — 10 6
Career total 371 139 28 12 69 23 6 1 474 175
  1. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Appearance in the Russian Super Cup
  2. ^ One appearance in the relegation play-offs

International[]

As of 21 June 2021[38]
Russia
Year Apps Goals
2011 1 0
2012 1 0
2013 1 0
2014 5 2
2015 7 6
2016 7 3
2017 0 0
2018 10 4
2019 10 9
2020 5 2
2021 8 4
Total 55 30

International goals[]

Scores and results list Russia's goal tally first.[38]
No. Date Venue Cap Opponent Score Result Competition
1. 8 September 2014 Arena Khimki, Khimki, Russia 4  Liechtenstein 4–0 4–0 UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying
2. 12 October 2014 Otkritie Arena, Moscow, Russia 6  Moldova 1–0 1–1
3. 5 September 2015 Otkritie Arena, Moscow, Russia 10  Sweden 1–0 1–0
4. 8 September 2015 Rheinpark Stadion, Vaduz, Liechtenstein 11  Liechtenstein 1–0 7–0
5. 3–0
6. 4–0
7. 7–0
8. 9 October 2015 Zimbru Stadium, Chișinău, Moldova 12  Moldova 2–0 2–1
9. 5 June 2016 Stade Louis II, Fontvieille, Monaco 18  Serbia 1–0 1–1 Friendly
10. 9 October 2016 Krasnodar Stadium, Krasnodar, Russia 22  Costa Rica 2–3 3–4
11. 3–3
12. 14 June 2018 Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow, Russia 24  Saudi Arabia 3–0 5–0 2018 FIFA World Cup
13. 19 June 2018 Saint Petersburg Stadium, Saint Petersburg, Russia 25  Egypt 3–0 3–1
14. 1 July 2018 Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow, Russia 27  Spain 1–1 1–1
15. 7 September 2018 Şenol Güneş Stadium, Trabzon, Turkey 29  Turkey 2–1 2–1 2018–19 UEFA Nations League B
16. 24 March 2019 Astana Arena, Nur-Sultan, Kazakhstan 34  Kazakhstan 3–0 4–0 UEFA Euro 2020 qualifying
17. 8 June 2019 Mordovia Arena, Saransk, Russia 35  San Marino 2–0 9–0
18. 5–0
19. 6–0
20. 9–0
21. 6 September 2019 Hampden Park, Glasgow, Scotland 37  Scotland 1–1 2–1
22. 10 October 2019 Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow, Russia 39  Scotland 1–0 4–0
23. 3–0
24. 13 October 2019 GSP Stadium, Nicosia, Cyprus 40  Cyprus 3–0 5–0
25. 3 September 2020 VTB Arena, Moscow, Russia 43  Serbia 1–0 3–1 2020–21 UEFA Nations League B
26. 3–1
27. 24 March 2021 National Stadium, Ta' Qali, Malta 48  Malta 1–0 3–1 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification
28. 27 March 2021 Fisht Olympic Stadium, Sochi, Russia 49  Slovenia 1–0 2–1
29. 2–0
30. 21 June 2021 Parken Stadium, Copenhagen, Denmark 55  Denmark 1–2 1–4 UEFA Euro 2020

Honours[]

Rostov[39]
Zenit Saint Petersburg[39]
Individual

References[]

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