He quit after he lost that game 2-1.
Arveladze remained in Turkey, joining Trabzonspor in 2015 before heading to Israel in 2016.
He didn’t even last a full season there and ended up moving to Uzbekistan in 2017, winning the league and cup in back to back seasons with Pakhtakor Tashkent.
Arveladze left that role in 2020 and returned to the UK for the first time in 17 years when he was appointed Hull City manager in January 2022.
He steered the club to safety, but things turned sour the following campaign.
Hull were looking to build the following season, but Arveladze was sacked just TWELVE games into the campaign.
He left with Hull sitting 20th and owner Acun Ilicali made the decision to axe him heading into the September international break.
That had been Arveladze’s last job in management – until now.
And he’s made a shock return to Turkey, where football is currently in turmoil.
The Turkish Super Lig is currently suspended after the shock attack on a referee at the weekend.
But ahead of it resuming in a week’s time, Arveladze has been appointed boss at Fatih Karagumruk, who currently sit 13th.
Arveladze said: “I’m happy to return to the coaching job in a team that is well known to me, and I know what it wants to achieve.
“I want to thank the President of Fatih Karagümrük SK, Süleyman Hurma, for his trust and for making this decision at a difficult time. This club has come a long way to the Süper Lig in the last 3-4 years, and I am sure we will make it even more successful together.
“We have already had the first training session with the team and are now preparing for the upcoming match. I’m waiting to meet the fans and hope to make them happy.”
Retiring aged 35 in 2008, Arveladze quickly moved into coaching.
He had a two-year stint as an assistant in Alkmaar before moving to Turkey for his first gig as boss.
He took charge of Kayserispor in 2010, siwtching to Kasimpasa in 2012.
Arveladze resigned amid bizarre circumstances after allowing opponents Konyaspor to score an uncontested equaliser after his team scored while an injured player was being attended to by his teammates.