List of Association Football Families of Note - Russia

Russia

  • Beslan Adzhindzhal, Ruslan Adzhindzhal (twin brother)
  • / Dmitri Alenichev, Andrei Alenichev (brother)
  • Aleksei Berezutskiy, Vasili Berezutskiy (twin brother)
  • Vladimir Beschastnykh, Mikhail Beschastnykh (twin brother)
  • Rinat Bilyaletdinov, Diniyar Bilyaletdinov (son)
  • Vladimir But, Vitali But (brother)
  • / Vasily Butusov, Mikhail Butusov (brother)
  • Dmitri Cheryshev, Denis Cheryshev (son)
  • Gela Dzagoyev, Alan Dzagoev (brother)
  • Vladimir Gabulov, Georgy Gabulov (brother)
  • / Valery Gazzaev, Yuri Gazzaev (cousin)
  • Sergey Vladimirovich Grishin, Sergei Grishin (son)
  • Aleksandr Kerzhakov, Mikhail Kerzhakov (brother)
  • Dmitry Kharine, Mikhail Kharin (brother)
  • Dmitri Khokhlov, Igor Khokhlov (son)
  • / Sergei Kiriakov, Yegor Kiryakov (brother)
  • Alan Kusov, Artur Kusov (brother)
  • Sergei Nekrasov, Igor Nekrasov (brother)
  • / Dmitri Nezhelev, Anatoli Nezhelev (brother)
  • / Aleksandr Novikov, Kirill Novikov (son)
  • Viktor Onopko, Sergei Onopko (brother)
  • Valeriy Petrakov, Yuri Petrakov (son)
  • Pavel Pogrebnyak, Kirill Pogrebnyak (brother)
  • Andrei Semak, Sergei Semak, Nikolai Semak (brothers)
  • Valeri Shmarov, Denis Shmarov (son)
  • Aleksei Smertin, Evgeny Smertin (brother)
  • / Vladimir Tatarchuk, Vladimir Tatarchuk, Jr. (son)
  • Oleg Veretennikov, Pavel Veretennikov (son)
  • / Leonid Zolkin, Pavel Zolkin (brother)

Read more about this topic:  List Of Association Football Families Of Note

Famous quotes containing the word russia:

    “Today’s difference between Russia and the United States is that in Russia everybody takes everybody else for a spy, and in the United States everybody takes everybody else for a criminal.”
    —Friedrich Dürrenmatt (1921–1990)

    “... gathering news in Russia was like mining coal with a hatpin.”
    —Mary Heaton Vorse (1874–1966)

    “A fool may be a dangerous customer, but the fact of his having such a vulnerable top-end turns danger into a first-rate sport; and whatever defects the old administration in Russia had, it must be conceded that it possessed one outstanding virtue—a lack of brains.”
    —Vladimir Nabokov (1899–1977)