Vlatko Marković

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Personal information
Vlatko Marković
Full name	Vladimir Marković
Date of birth	January 1, 1937 (1937-01-01) (age 72)
Place of birth	Bugojno, Kingdom of Yugoslavia, now Bosnia and Herzegovina
Youth career
	Iskra
Senior career¹
Years	Club	App (Gls)*
1957–1958 1958–1965 1965 1965–1967 1967–1968	NK Čelik Zenica NK Dinamo Zagreb Wiener SC K.A.A. Gent Wiener SC
National team
1961–1962	SFR Yugoslavia	016 0(0)
Teams managed
1973 1974–1976 1977–1978 1978–1980 1980–1981 1983 1985–1986 1990–1991 1992 1993–1994	NK Zagreb Standard de Liège OGC Nice Hajduk Split NK Dinamo Zagreb OGC Nice NK Dinamo Zagreb SK Rapid Wien NK Dinamo Zagreb NK Dinamo Zagreb Croatia
¹ Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. * Appearances (Goals)

Vladimir "Vlatko" Marković (born 1 January 1937 in Bugojno, Kingdom of Yugoslavia (now Bosnia and Herzegovina) is a former football player, football manager, and current president of Croatian Football Federation (as of 2007^[update]).

Marković was born in Bugojno on January 1, 1937. In 1945, his uncles died as part of the Croatian Armed Forces at Bleiburg.^[1] In communist Yugoslavia, his father spent over 15 years in prison.^[1]

He played for: Iskra (Bugojno), Čelik (Zenica), Dinamo (Zagreb), Wiener SC (Vienna).^[2]

From 1958 until 1959 he played three matches for Yugoslavia national under-21 football team, and from 17 May 1961 until 30 September 1962 he played defense for Yugoslavia national football team and scored one own goal in 16 matches. He played all matches on 1962 FIFA World Cup when Yugoslavia finished 4th.^[2]

After he finished his playing career, he coached Zagreb (Zagreb), Standard de Liège (Liège), OGC Nice (Nice), Hajduk (Split) and Dinamo (Zagreb). With Dinamo he won Yugoslav Cup in 1980.^[2]

He was elected president of Croatian Football Federation on 18 December 1999.^[3] He was reelected in 2002 and on 16 December 2006, again with unanimous support.^[4]

[edit] References

^ ^a ^b Vlatko Marković: Ponosim se što sam bio YU reprezentativac, Slobodna Dalmacija
^ ^a ^b ^c (Serbian) Page about Marković on Serbian Football Team page
^ (Croatian) Vjesnik (19/12/1999): "Unanimous support for Vlatko Marković"
^ (Croatian) Net.hr portal (16/12/2006): "Svi za Markovića, Sinovčić otišao"

Sporting positions
Preceded by Branko Mikša	President of Croatian Football Federation 1999 - present	Succeeded by incumbent

v • d • e Presidents of the Croatian Football Federation

1912 - 1990	prof. dr. Milovan Zoričić • Vladimir Očić • dr. Milan Graf • dr. Ivo Kraljević • dr. Rudolf Hitrec • Vatroslav Petek • dr. Rinaldo Čulić • Lazo Vračarić • inž. Boris Bakrač • Vlado Ranogajec • Mirko Oklopđija • Pero Splivalo • Luka Bajakić • Bruno Knežević • Ivan Kolić • Vlado Bogatec • Ljubo Španjol • Željko Huber • Dušan Veselinović • Milivoj Ražov • Adam Sušanj • Antun Ćilić • Paško Viđak • dr. Mladen Vedriš

1990 - 2007	dr. Mladen Vedriš • Đuro Brodarac • Nadan Vidošević • dr. Josip Šoić • Branko Mikša • Vlatko Marković

v • d • e Yugoslavia squad – 1962 FIFA World Cup Fourth Place

1 Šoškić • 2 Durković • 3 Jusufi • 4 Radaković • 5 Marković • 6 Popović • 7 Anković • 8 Šekularac • 9 Jerković • 10 Galić • 11 Skoblar • 12 Krivokuća • 13 Svinjarević • 14 Šijaković • 15 Matuš • 16 Mujić • 17 Melić • 18 Kovačević • 19 Stojanović • 20 Nikolić • 21 Stipić • 22 Ivoš • Coach: Lovrić & Mihajlović

Standard Liège – Managers

Bunyan (1912–14) · Van Hoorden (1916–19) · Lamport/Kögel (1922–24) · Hartley (1924–30) · Grisard (1930–32) · Hartley (1932–35) · Dupont (1935–36) · Riff (1937–39) · Grisard (1939–40) · Dohet (1940–42) · Wertz (1942–45) · Waroux (1945–50) · Basleer (1950–52) · Grisard (1952–53) · Riou (1953–58) · Kalocsay (1958–61) · Prouff (1961–63) · Jordan (1963–64) · Pavić (1964–68) · Hauss (1968–73) · Marković (1973) · Bulatović (1973–74) · van der Hart (1974–76) · Leduc/Lempereur (1976) · Waseige (1976–79) · Happel (1979–81) · Goethals (1981–84) · Semmeling (1984) · Pilot (1984–85) · Pavić (1985–87) · Desayere (1987) · Pavić (1987–88) · Vliers (1988) · Braems (1988–89) · Keßler (1989–91) · Haan (1991–93) · Vandereycken (1993–94) · Waseige (1994–96) · Daerden (1996–97) · de Mos (1997) · Boccar (1997–98) · Peruzović (1998) · Ivić (1998–99) · Mijac (1999) · Thissen (2000) · Ivić (2000) · D'Onofrio (2000–01) · Preud'homme (2001–02) · Waseige (2002) · D'Onofrio (2002–06) · Boskamp (2006) · Preud'homme (2006–08) · Bölöni (2008–)

OGC Nice – Managers

Mc Dewitt (1932–33) · Bell, Kramer & Tandler (1933–34) · Lowy (1935–37) · Kudrna (1937) · Zamora (1937–38) · Samitier (1938–42) · Valle (1944–46) · Castro (1946) · Lardi (1946–47) · Marek (1947–49) · Veinante (1949–50) · Rous (1950) · Lardi (1950–51) · Andoire (1951–52) · Zatelli (1952–53) · Berry (1953–55) · Carniglia (1955–57) · Luciano (1957–62) · Andoire (1962–64) · Gonzales (1964–69) · Rossi (1969–71) · Snella (1971–74) · Marković (1974–76) · Guillou (1976–77) · Rossi (1977–78) · Kocsur (1978–79) · Batteux (1979) · Rossi (1979–80) · Marković (1980–81) · Domingo (1981–82) · Sérafin (1982–87) · Bjeković (1987–89) · Alonzo (1989) · Bianchi (1989–90) · Fernandez (1990–91) · Huck (1991–92) · Emon (1992–96) · Sanchez (1996) · Takač (1996–97) · Renquin (1997–98) · Takač (1998) · Zvunka (1998–99) · David (1999) · Buffat & David (1999) · Fleury (1999) · Damiano (1999) · David (1999–2000) · Salvioni (2000–02) · Rohr (2002–05) · Buscher (2005) · Antonetti (2005–09) · Ollé-Nicolle (2009–)

SK Rapid Wien – Managers

Schönecker (1910–25) · Willmott (1925–26) · Bauer (1926–36) · Nitsch (1936–45) · Pesser (1945–53) · Uridil (1953–54) · Hierländer (1954–55) · Beranek (1955–56) · Wagner (1956) · Merkel (1956–58) · Kumhofer (1958–59) · Körner (1959–66) · Vytlačil (1966–68) · Decker (1968–69) · Rappan (1969–70) · Springer (1970–72) · Körner (1972) · Hlozek (1972–75) · Pecanka (1975) · Binder and Körner (1975–76) · Brzezanczyk (1976–77) · Körner (1977–78) · Schlechta (1978–79) · Skocik (1979–82) · Barić (1982–85) · Marković (1985–86) · Barić (1986–89) · Krankl (1989–92) · Starek (1992–93) · Baumgartner (1993–94) · Dokupil (1994–98) · Weber (1998–00) · Dokupil (2000–01) · Persidis (2001) · Matthäus (2001–02) · Hickersberger (2002–05) · Zellhofer (2006) · Pacult (2006–)

v • d • e Croatia national football team – Managers

Kinert (1918–19) · Jakopić (1939–1940) · Hitrec (1940–43) · Cuvaj (1943–45) · Bruno Knežević/Leo Lemešić/Franjo Wölfl (1956–1956) · Jerković (1990–92) · Poklepović (1992–93) · Marković (1993–94) · Blažević (1994–2000) · Jozić (2000–02) · Barić (2002–04) · Kranjčar (2004–06) · Bilić (2006–)

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vlatko_Markovi%C4%87"

Vlatko Marković

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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