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Kim Ho

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Not to be confused with Kim Ho (footballer, born 1998).
For the Australian writer, see Kim Ho (writer).

Kim Ho
Kim in 1972
Personal information
Full name Kim Ho
Date of birth (1944-11-24) 24 November 1944 (age 79)
Place of birth Tongyeong, Chūseinan-dō, Korea, Empire of Japan
Height 1.77 m (5 ft 9+1⁄2 in)
Position(s) Centre-back
Youth career
?–?[1] Tongyeong Middle School
?–?[1] Jinju High School
?–?[1] Dongnae High School
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1964–? Cheil Industries
?–1967 ROK Marine Corps (draft)
1967 Yangzee
1968 Cheil Industries
1969–1973 Commercial Bank of Korea
International career
1966–1972 South Korea 84 (0)
Managerial career
1982–1987 Hanil Bank
1987 South Korea B
1988–1990 Hyundai Horang-i
1992–1994 South Korea
1995–2003 Suwon Samsung Bluewings
2007–2009 Daejeon Citizen
Medal record
Representing  South Korea
Men's football
Asian Games
Gold medal – first place 1970 Bangkok Team
AFC Asian Cup
Silver medal – second place 1972 Thailand Team
*Club domestic league appearances and goals
Korean name
Hangul
김호
Hanja
金皓
Revised RomanizationGim Ho
McCune–ReischauerKim Ho
In this Korean name, the family name is Kim.

Kim Ho (Korean: 김호; born 24 November 1944) is a South Korean former football player and manager.

Early life

Kim was born in Tongyeong, a coastal city of South Korea, and started football in his hometown. He originally joined Tongyeong High School when he became old enough to join a high school, but there was no football club. He transferred to Jinju High School the next year to learn football professionally. However, he experienced a slump in Jinju, and once again moved to another school, Dongnae High School in Busan. Kim respected the Dongnae's manager An Jong-soo, and followed him into a semi-professional club Cheil Industries instead of university.[1]

International career

Kim was on the South Korea national team from 1966 to 1972, and won the 1970 Asian Games. He originally played as a right back, but he showed his best performance as a centre-back. He was noted for his rapid pace and wild defense, and showed a great harmony with Kim Jung-nam, his partner centre-back.[2]

Managerial career

Early career

Kim took his first steps into coaching with his team Commercial Bank. He started to perform the managerial role in his alma mater Dongnae High School before taking over as coach of a semi-professional club Hanil Bank in 1983. Under Kim, Hanil Bank won the Korean Semi-professional League straight away, qualifying for the professional league, K League.

However, Hanil Bank turned its status into a semipro club again in 1987, and Kim left for a K League club Hyundai Horang-i the next year. He rejuvenated Hyundai in his first season by leading them to a second place finish, but couldn't sustain the result after that. Hyundai slipped down to the bottom in 1989, and remained second from bottom in 1990. He finally left Hyundai prior to the 1991 season.

South Korea

Kim was back in management when he took over the rein of the South Korean national team in July 1992, and led it to the 1994 FIFA World Cup in the United States. His team put up some credible performances, drawing its opener 2–2 with Spain. However, South Korea drew its second game without a goal against Bolivia, facing the danger of being eliminated in the group stage. In the last group game against Germany, South Korea closed the gap to 3–2 after being 3–0 down at half-time. Kim and Koreans showed their effort against the World Cup holders, but it was inadequate to advance to the next round.

Suwon Samsung Bluewings

After stepping down as national manager, Kim was contacted by a new K League club Suwon Samsung Bluewings to become the first-ever manager of the club. He lifted 13 trophies including two K Leagues and two Asian Club Championships for eight years with Suwon. He also nurtured and discovered young talents called the "Kim Ho's Children". Many of them had successful careers in the K League even after his resignation. Ko Jong-soo and Kim Do-heon played for the national team among his pupils.[3] He announced his retirement at the end of 2003.

Daejeon Citizen

Kim joined Daejeon Citizen in 2007, canceling his retirement. He had been regarded as one of the greatest South Korean managers before his return, but lost his honor by courting controversies in Daejeon. Kim was in conflict with the president and the board of directors due to team's financial problem as well as his poor results. Furthermore, the club's agent who was having a close relationship with Kim suffered discredit for embezzlement. Kim was finally removed from the team with the president in 2009.[4]

Kim had finished his managerial career, but caused controversies again in Daejeon after 10 years. He was appointed the president of Daejeon Citizen in 2017 despite previous conflict, and engaged a significant number of his acquaintances as manager, agent, and players without principle. Daejeon Citizen was owned by the Daejeon Government at the time, and its finance was relying on the citizens' precious tax money.[5][6] Kim received many criticisms, leaving Daejeon in 2019.[7][8] Ko Jong-soo, the club's manager of the time and Kim's disciple, faced a court the next year.[9]

Career statistics

International

  • Appearances and goals by national team and year[10]
    National team Year Apps Goals
    South Korea 1966 5 0
    1967 19 0
    1968 2 0
    1969 8 0
    1970 17 0
    1971 14 0
    1972 19 0
    Career total 84 0
  • Appearances and goals by competition
    Competition Apps Goals
    Friendlies 6 0
    Minor competitions 52 0
    Asian Games 5 0
    AFC Asian Cup qualification 4 0
    AFC Asian Cup 5 0
    Summer Olympics qualification 8 0
    FIFA World Cup qualification 4 0
    Total 84 0

    • Honours

    Player

    Cheil Industries

    Commercial Bank of Korea

    South Korea

    Individual

    Manager

    Hanil Bank

    Suwon Samsung Bluewings

    Individual

    References

    1. ^ a b c d 자나 깨나 축구 생각, ‘축구 기술자’ 김호. Naver (in Korean). KFA. 19 January 2017. Retrieved 20 December 2020.
    2. ^ [442.duos] 축구계 환상의 짝꿍- 국내편 (in Korean). FourFourTwo. 6 March 2017.
    3. ^ [블루윙즈매거진-LEGEND] 수원의 아버지 김호 (in Korean). Bluewings News. 6 December 2012.
    4. ^ 대전시티즌 김호 감독 해임 진짜 이유 뭔가 (in Korean). Ilyo Shinmun. 5 July 2009.
    5. ^ [단독] 용기낸 내부자들의 고백, “대전은 이렇게 망가졌다” (in Korean). Sports-G. 14 March 2018. Retrieved 4 December 2021.
    6. ^ 대전시티즌, 용병 영입 시스템 전면 재검토해야 (in Korean). Daejeon News. 23 November 2018. Retrieved 4 December 2021.
    7. ^ 대전시티즌 이사진 대거 사퇴... “김호, 대표직 내려놔라” (in Korean). Goodmorning ChoongCheong. 3 December 2018. Retrieved 4 December 2021.
    8. ^ [오피셜]'논란의 연속' 김 호 대전 대표, 결국 사퇴. Naver (in Korean). Sports Chosun. 11 March 2019. Retrieved 4 December 2021.
    9. ^ 왕년의 축구 스타, 김호·고종수 법정에 나온다. Naver (in Korean). Segye Ilbo. 27 May 2020. Retrieved 4 December 2021.
    10. ^ "Kim Ho at Korea Football Association" (in Korean). KFA. Retrieved 5 December 2021.
    11. ^ 金星·一毛우승 實業蹴球 (in Korean). Kyunghyang Shinmun. 15 July 1964. Retrieved 23 September 2019.
    12. ^ 一毛·兵站공동우승 (in Korean). Kyunghyang Shinmun. 5 December 1968. Retrieved 23 September 2019.
    13. ^ 대통령컵 陽地에 (in Korean). Kyunghyang Shinmun. 4 November 1968. Retrieved 23 September 2019.
    14. ^ 大統領杯蹴球 商銀,海兵꺾어 첫優勝 (in Korean). The Dong-a Ilbo. 10 June 1970. Retrieved 23 September 2019.
    15. ^ Stokkermans, Karel (6 September 2018). "Asian Games". RSSSF. Retrieved 4 September 2020.
    16. ^ Stokkermans, Karel (7 February 2019). "Asian Nations Cup". RSSSF. Retrieved 2 September 2020.
    17. ^ a b 最優秀에金浩 蹴球베스트11選定 (in Korean). The Dong-a Ilbo. 27 December 1969.
    18. ^ 축구記者團 올해『베스트11』선정 最優秀선수에李會澤 (in Korean). The Dong-a Ilbo. 30 December 1970.
    19. ^ 최우수상 金正男 선수 71년 베스트11도 선정 (in Korean). Kyunghyang Shinmun. 29 December 1971.
    20. ^ 體育記者團「베스트11」뽑아 朴利天 올해 蹴球最優秀선수 (in Korean). The Dong-a Ilbo. 28 December 1972.
    21. ^ 體育賞후보 틴·에이저들크게 進出. Naver (in Korean). Kyunghyang Shinmun. 27 December 1971. Retrieved 14 May 2022.
    22. ^ 實業축구 1部리그 韓一銀 슈퍼리그서 뛴다 創團 13年만에 頂上올라 (in Korean). Kyunghyang Shinmun. 3 November 1983. Retrieved 23 September 2019.
    23. ^ a b 한일銀 실업축구 패권차지 (in Korean). The Dong-a Ilbo. 28 February 1987. Retrieved 23 September 2019.
    24. ^ Lee, Seung-soo; Schöggl, Hans; Trevena, Mark (13 May 2020). "South Korea - List of Champions". RSSSF. Retrieved 2 September 2020.
    25. ^ a b c Lee, Seung-soo; Trevena, Mark (8 April 2020). "South Korea - List of Cup Winners". RSSSF. Retrieved 2 September 2020.
    26. ^ Fujioka, Atsushi; Halchuk, Stephen; Stokkermans, Karel (25 March 2020). "Asian Champions' Cup". RSSSF. Retrieved 2 September 2020.
    27. ^ Fujioka, Atsushi (21 July 2002). "Asian Super Cup". RSSSF. Retrieved 2 September 2020.
    28. ^ "Dunga's jubilant Jubilo". AFC. Archived from the original on 14 May 1998. Retrieved 4 September 2020.
    29. ^ [프로축구] 역대 감독상·MVP·신인상 수상자(표) (in Korean). Maeil Business Newspaper. 1 December 2014. Archived from the original on 28 January 2021. Retrieved 25 May 2019.
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