Yaqin Senovichi
Senovichi playing for Osĵätoņ Aztecs in 2012. | |||
Personal information | |||
---|---|---|---|
Full name | Yaqin Senovichi | ||
Year of birth | 1981 | ||
Place of birth | Osĵätoņ, Craitland | ||
Playing position | Midfielder | ||
Senior career | |||
Years | Team | Apps | (Gls)* |
2003–15 | Osĵätoņ Aztecs FC | ||
International career | |||
2006–15 | Craitland | 100 | (13) |
* Appearances (Goals) Player has received at least one call-up for any emboldened national teams |
Yaqin Senovichi is a Craitish former-footballer who last played for Osĵätoņ Aztecs FC, with whom he spent his entire professional career. Widely considered one of the best players on Micras in his prime, playing in central midfield, he has had considerable success at both club and international level, and was the first player to reach 100 caps for the Craitish national side. He is a member of Craitland's "Golden Generation".
Career
Club
Senovichi's professional career began in 2003, upon signing for Osĵätoņ Feyenoord FC - as Osĵätoņ Aztecs FC were then known - for the inaugural CrFA League 1 season. He was given the team's number 9 jersey, which he worse for the club's first three campaigns. While the team finished second in the league in both their first and second seasons, they won the first edition of the King's Cup in 2004, with Senovichi scoring the winner in the 3–2 semi-final victory over Cherry Trees FC. Senovichi and the newly-renamed Aztecs won their first league title in 2005, before following that up with a second consecutive championship the following year, with Senovichi - now donning the 13 shirt - tallying five goals that season.
While the 2007 season saw the Aztecs miss-out on a third successive league win by a sole point to Cherry Trees, the club regained its King's Cup title as Senovichi scored the opening goal in the 2–0 semi-final versus Hänävissen-ó-Cräiteland FC. A then-record lowest third-place finish in the league was coupled with a cup final defeat as Senovichi was unable to help the team to a trophy win for the first time in five years in 2008.