Kang Byung-chan

South Korean association football player
Kang Byung-chan
Personal information
Date of birth 1951
Place of birth South Korea
Date of death 2002 (aged 50–51)
Place of death South Korea
Managerial career
Years Team
Korea Housing & Commercial Bank FC[1]
2000–2002 Bhutan

Kang Byung-chan (Korean: 강병찬; born 1951 in South Korea; died 2002 in South Korea) was a South Korean football manager who last worked as head coach of the Bhutan national football team.[2] Besides South Korea, he managed in Bhutan.[3][4] He was a former player.[5]

Career

Byung-chan started his managerial career with Korea Housing & Commercial Bank. In 2000, he was appointed head coach of the Bhutan national football team, a position he held until 2002.[6][7][8][9]

References

  1. ^ 축구대표팀 확정 매일경제
  2. ^ 강병찬 前상업은행 감독 부탄대표팀 맡아 네이버
  3. ^ "'꼴찌 축구의 반란' 부탄 뒤엔 한국인 감독이 있었다". Hankook Ilbo.
  4. ^ "부탄, 첫 축구전용경기장 개장…공식전 1승이 목표". sports.news.naver.com.
  5. ^ "김재한·강병찬선수 축구국가대표 사퇴". JoongAng Ilbo.
  6. ^ "Football on the Roof of the World". worksthatwork.com.
  7. ^ "BHUTAN V MONTSERRAT: THE OTHER FINAL TO AWARD FIFA'S WOODEN SPOON". thesetpieces.com.
  8. ^ "The Other Final: Bhutan-Montserrat, il match tra le 'più scarse' del mondo giocato il giorno della finale dei Mondiali". goal.com.
  9. ^ "Từ Park Hang-seo đến cơn sốt HLV Hàn Quốc tại Đông Nam Á". laodong.vn.

External links

  • 'Bhutan's Hiddink' Director Kang Byeong-chan at archive.today (archived 16 March 2020)
  • Bhutan Football Council' Second Kang Byung-chan' at archive.today (archived 1 May 2013)
  • “I have a second director, Kang Byeong-chan”
  • 'Final' Bhutan, World Cup miracle… After that, Korean devotion
  • Kang Byung-chan at National-Football-Teams.com
  • v
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  • e
Bhutan national football teammanagers
  • Kang (2000–02)
  • Yoo (2002)
  • Schans (2002)
  • Walk (2002–03)
  • Basnet (2003–08)
  • Gyotoku (2008–10)
  • Matsuyama (2010–12)
  • Ohara (2012–14)
  • Nima (2015)
  • Tsukitate (2015)
  • Pema (2015–16)
  • Spittler (2016–17)
  • Chencho (2017–18)
  • Morgan (2018)
  • Pema (2019–23)
  • Kim Tae-in (2024–)


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