Career
Mainly a defensive midfielder with good control of the match tempo, positioning on the field and ability to sacrifice himself for the team, he played for nearly a decade with Dinamo Minsk, also having abroad stints in the Netherlands (only one year) and Spain. In the early 2000s, he embarked in a coaching career. Zygmantovich represented the Soviet Union at the 1990 World Cup.
Zygmantovich started playing for Dinamo Minsk.
After an unassuming spell with Football Club Groningen, the 30-year-old returned to the club where he would spend most of his career. In early 1993, Zygmantovich moved abroad again, now to Spain with Racing de Santander, where he would play the next three full seasons, teaming up with former compatriots (Russian) Dmitri Popov, Dmitri Radchenko and Ilshat Faizulin.
Zygmantovich started coaching in 2001, in his country, including the national team"s U-19. In 2007, he moved to Lithuania"s FBK Kaunas.
Zygmantovich made his debut for the Soviet Union on 28 March 1984, in a friendly with West Germany.
He represented the nation at the 1990, scoring a goal against Cameroon in a 4–0 victory, which turned out to be his last international game for the Union of the Soviet Socialist Republics. Zygmantovich later also appeared for Belarus in nine matches.