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Zhao Dayu

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Zhao Dayu
Triệu đạt dụ
Personal information
Date of birth (1961-01-17)17 January 1961
Place of birth Guangzhou,Guangdong,China
Date of death 18 March 2015(2015-03-18)(aged 54)
Place of death Guangzhou, Guangdong, China
Height 1.62 m (5 ft 4 in)
Position(s) Forward
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1978–1986 Guangzhou
1988–1990 Mitsubishi Motors F.C.
International career
1982–1986 China 29 (19)
Managerial career
1988 Mitsubishi Motors F.C.Youth
1999 Guangzhou Apollo
*Club domestic league appearances and goals
Zhao Dayu
Simplified ChineseTriệu đạt dụ
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinZhào Dáyù
IPA[ʈʂâʊ tǎ ŷ]
Yue: Cantonese
JyutpingZiu6 Daat6-jyu6
IPA[tsiw˨ tat̚˨ jy˨]

Zhao Dayu(simplified Chinese:Triệu đạt dụ;traditional Chinese:Triệu đạt dụ;pinyin:Zhào Dáyù;17 January 1961 – 18 March 2015), also known asTatsuyu Matsuki(Tùng mộc đạt dụ,Matsuki Tatsuyu),[1]was a Chinese coach, businessman and a former internationalfootballstriker.He was a naturalized citizen of Japan.

As a footballer he played his whole career forGuangzhou F.C.,where he was Nicknamed "Dwarf Tiger" because of his short sature, while internationally he was called up to theChinese national team,where he took part in the1984 Asian Cup.He had to retire early in 1986 due to injury and moved toJapanto become the coach ofMitsubishi Motors F.C.youth team in 1988.[2]Zhao had a brief stint at senior management with Guangzhou F.C. before concentrating on football youth development by starting up his own school namedGuangzhou Yidain his hometown while outside football he moved intosportswearmanufacturing with a company called Ucan.

Playing career

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Zhao Dayu studied within the specialist sport schools withinGuangzhoubefore being picked up byGuangzhou F.C.,where he showed himself to be a technically gifted player before going on to break into the senior team and soon help guide the club to win promotion to the top tier when the club won the 1981 division title.[3]Zhao's performances for his club soon saw him called up to theChinese national team,and he soon gained national attention when he scored the winning goal againstArgentinain the 1984Nehru Cup.[4]While the Nehru Cup was a friendly competition Zhao showed what he was capable of when he played in1984 Asian Cupand helped guide China to a runner-up position within the tournament.[5]It turned out to be the highlight of his career, and in 1986 he had to retire after he was unable to overcome a persistent tibia and fibula fracture in his left leg.

In 1988, Zhao moved toJapanto become the coach ofMitsubishi Motors F.C.youth team and spent several years with his wife and family living in Japan.[6]He switched nationality from China to Japan and changed his name as Tatsuyu Matsuki ( tùng mộc đạt dụ ) before returning to China in 1998.[1]He then had a brief stint with senior management when he returned to Guangzhou F.C. in 1999 as their head coach; however, it has been in youth development where Zhao has concentrated on when he formed a football school namedGuangzhou Yidain his hometown of Guangzhou. He is also the owner of asportswearcompany named Ucan which had secured a kit sponsorship deal withChina League OneclubGuangdong Sunray Cave.

On 18 March 2015, Zhao died ofliver canceratSun Yat-sen University Cancer Centerin Guangzhou, aged 54.[7][8]

Career statistics

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International statistics

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Competition Year Apps Goal
Great Wall Cup 1982–1984 5 1
Friendly 1984–1986 9 4
Asian CupQualifier 1984 4 6
Asian Cup 1984 6 2
World Cup Qualifier 1985 5 6
Total 29 19

References

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  1. ^ab"Á vận hỏa cự triều châu vũ trung truyện đệ tiền quốc cước tùng mộc đạt dụ dẫn nhân chú mục".sports.163.com. 17 October 2010.Retrieved17 January2016.
  2. ^"Chuyên phóng triệu đạt dụ: Túc hiệp đích 4000 vạn thanh huấn bát khoản tố đắc đô thị ngận hư đích đông tây".sports.163.com. 2 July 2011.Retrieved18 September2012.
  3. ^"China 1981".RSSSF.22 October 2009.Archivedfrom the original on 22 October 2012.Retrieved18 September2012.
  4. ^"China PR 1-0 Argentina".teamchina.freehostia.com. 20 January 1984.Retrieved18 September2012.
  5. ^"Asian Nations Cup 1984".RSSSF.21 December 2009.Archivedfrom the original on 14 October 2012.Retrieved18 September2012.
  6. ^"Sổ quảng đông túc đàn thập tam đại phong lưu nhân vật: Dung chí hành cổ quảng minh quân thượng bảng".cnsoccer.titan24.com. 11 March 2011.Retrieved18 September2012.
  7. ^"Túc đàn danh túc triệu đạt dụ can nham vãn kỳ y trị vô hiệu vu kim nhật tiên thệ".Netease. 18 March 2015.Retrieved18 March2015.
  8. ^Yi Zhao Dayu former Gold partner: He proved that all can play
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