Stjepan Bobek

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Personal information
Stjepan Bobek
Date of birth	December 3, 1923 (1923-12-03) (age 85)
Place of birth	Zagreb, Kingdom of SCS
Playing position	Striker
Senior career¹
Years	Club	App (Gls)*
1943-1945 1946-1959	Građanski Zagreb FK Partizan	468 (403)
National team
1946-1956	Yugoslavia	63 (38)
Teams managed
1959 1960-1963 1963-1968 1967-1969 1969-1970 1972 1982-1983	Legia Warsaw FK Partizan Panathinaikos FK Partizan Olympiacos Dinamo Zagreb Panathinaikos FC
¹ Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. * Appearances (Goals)

Competitor for Yugoslavia
Olympic medal record
Men's Football
Silver	1948 London	Team Competition
Silver	1952 Helsinki	Team Competition

Stjepan Bobek (born December 3, 1923 in Zagreb) was a renowned football striker from Yugoslavia, later a football manager. He is Croatian football player and made his name playing for Partizan Belgrade. He was the best striker for the Yugoslav national team, scoring 38 goals in 63 matches.

Bobek was born in Zagreb and started playing at the age of 13 for Viktorija, a lower league club, using his brother's registration papers. When he was 20 he became the center-forward of Građanski Zagreb.

He was the top scorer of the Yugoslav First League twice, in 1945 (8 goals) and 1954 (21 goals).

He came to FK Partizan in 1945 and played for them until 1958. During his time in Partizan, he played 468 games and scored 403 goals, still holding the club record. Bobek won two Yugoslav League titles and four Yugoslav Cup's.

Bobek played in two World Cups, in Brazil 1950 (where he scored one goal in the 4-1 win over Mexico) and in Switzerland 1954. He also played in two Olympic Games, in London 1948 (where he scored 4 goals and Yugoslavia won the silver medal) and in Helsinki 1952 (he scored 3 goals in the tournament and Yugoslavia won the Silver Medal). On the 8th of June 1947 he scored a record 9 goals in a game against 14 Octobar in Niš.

After retiring from the play, he became a football manager. In 1959 he became the coach of CWKS Warszawa in Poland, moving back to Yugoslavia the next season to manage FK Partizan. The team won three successive Yugoslav League championships under him, after which he was replaced by Kiril Simonovski in 1963. In 1964 he had another spell in Warsaw, and then he moved to Greece where he led Panathinaikos in the 1960s. In the 1967/68 and 1968/69 seasons he again returned to manage FK Partizan. In 1970, he moved to Olympiacos. In 1972, he was the manager of Dinamo Zagreb. He also coached Vardar Skopje and led it to the title of the Second League of the Republic of Macedonia.

In 1995 he was named the greatest and most popular Partizan Belgrade player of all time.

[edit] References

(Serbian) Serbian national football team website

v • d • e Yugoslav First League top scorers

Kingdom of Yugoslavia (1923–1940)	1923: Jovanović \| 1924: Jovanović \| 1925: Jovanović \| 1926: Petković \| 1927: Sotirović \| 1928: Benčić \| 1929: Vujadinović \| 1930: Marjanović \| 1931: Vujadinović \| 1932: Valjarević \| 1933: Kragić \| 1935: Lemešić \| 1936: Marjanović \| 1937: Marjanović \| 1938: Lešnik \| 1939: Lešnik \| 1940: Glišović

SFR Yugoslavia (1945–1992)	1945: Bobek \| 1947: Wölfl \| 1948: Wölfl \| 1949: Matošić \| 1950: Valok \| 1951: Tomašević \| 1952: Jocić \| 1953: Živanović \| 1954: Bobek \| 1955: Marković / Tomašević / Vukas \| 1956: Mujić / Ognjanov / Veselinović \| 1957: Veselinović \| 1958: Veselinović \| 1959: B. Kostić \| 1960: B. Kostić \| 1961: Prljinčević / Veselinović \| 1962: Jerković \| 1963: Smajlović \| 1964: Ferhatović \| 1965: Dračić \| 1966: Nadoveza \| 1967: Hasanagić \| 1968: Santrač \| 1969: Lazarević \| 1970: Santrač / Bajević \| 1971: Nadoveza / Janković \| 1972: Santrač \| 1973: Santrač / Lazarević \| 1974: Popivoda \| 1975: D. Savić / Đorđević \| 1976: Bjeković \| 1977: Filipović \| 1978: R. Savić \| 1979: D. Savić \| 1980: Sušić / D. Kostić \| 1981: Radović \| 1982: Cerin \| 1983: Halilović \| 1984: Pančev \| 1985: Vujović \| 1986: Čop \| 1987: Mihajlović \| 1988: Milinković \| 1989: Šuker \| 1990: Pančev \| 1991: Pančev \| 1992: Pančev

v • d • e Yugoslavia squad – 1950 FIFA World Cup

GK Beara • GK Mrkušić • DF Broketa • DF Zlatko Čajkovski • DF Čolić • DF Horvat • DF Stanković • MF Atanacković • MF Đajić • MF Jovanović • MF Katnić • MF Palfi • MF Radovniković • MF Zlatković • FW Bobek • FW Željko Čajkovski • FW Firm • FW Mihajlović • FW Mitić • FW Ognjanov • FW Tomašević • FW Vukas • Coach: Arsenijević

v • d • e Yugoslavia squad – 1954 FIFA World Cup

1 Beara • 2 Stanković • 3 Crnković • 4 Čajkovski • 5 Horvat • 6 Boškov • 7 Ognjanov • 8 Mitić • 9 Vukas • 10 Bobek • 11 Zebec • 12 Kralj • 13 Zeković • 14 Mantula • 15 Spajić • 16 Milovanov • 17 Belin • 18 Milutinović • 19 Papec • 20 Dvornić • 21 Veselinović • 22 Petaković • Coach: Tirnanić

FK Partizan – Managers

Glaser (1945) · Špic (1946–51) · Pogačnik (1952) · Špic (1952–53) · Ćirić (1953–54) · Špic (1954–55) · Tomašević (1955–56) · Simonovski (1956–57) · Matekalo (1957) · Kalocsay (1957–58) · Špic (1958–60) · Bobek (1960–63) · Simonovski (1963) · Valok (1963–64) · Matekalo (1964) · Atanacković (1964) · Valok (1965) · Gegić (1965–67) · Vilotić (1967) · Bobek (1967–69) · Vilotić (1969) · Simonovski (1969–70) · Zec (1970–71) · Vasović (1971–73) · Damjanović (1973–74) · Kaloperović (1974–76) · Miladinović (1976) · Mladinić (1977–78) · Matekalo (1979) · Miladinović (1979) · Duvančić (1979–80) · Kaloperović (1980–82) · Milutinović (1982–84) · Bjeković (1984–87) · Jusufi (1987–88) · Vukotić (1988–89) · Golac (1989–90) · Bjeković (1990) · Milutinović (1990–91) · Osim (1991–1992) · Tumbaković (1992–99) · Ješić (1999–00) · Tumbaković (2000–02) · Matthäus (2002–03) · Vermezović (2004–05) · Röber (2005–06) · Ješić (2006–07) · Đukić (2007) · Jokanović (2007–)

Panathinaikos FC – Managers

Kalafatis (1908–12) · John Campbell (1908–12) · Forner (1928) · Kinsler (1929–3X) · Strandl () · Game (1950–53) · Migiakis (1959–60) · Game (1960–63) · Bobek (1963–67) · Guttmann (1967–68) · Petropoulos (1968–70) · Puskás (1970–74) · Górski (1976–77) · Petropoulos (1979) · Pesaola (1979–80) · Allen (1980) · Papaemanouil (1980) · Senekowitsch (1980–81) · Petropoulos (1981–82) · Kovács (1982–83) · Papaemanouil (1983) · Tsakos (1983) · Gmoch (1983–85) · Packert (1985–86) · Ivić (1986) · Daniil (1986–88) · Bengtsson (1988–89) · Bonev (1989–90) · Daniil (1990–92) · Osim (1992–94) · Rocha (1994–96) · Zajec (1996–97) · Daniil (1997–99) · Rocha (1999) · Kyrastas (1999–2000) · Anastasiadis (2000–01) · Kyrastas (2001) · Markarián (2001–02) · Santos (2002) · Markarián (2002–03) · Shum (2003–04) · Ščasný (2004–05) · Malesani (2005–06) · Backe (2006) · Velić (2006) · Muñoz (2006–07) · Peseiro (2007–08) · ten Cate (2008–)

Olympiacos F.C. – Managers

Andrianopoulos (1925–27) · Kopsiva (1927–30) · Kovats (1930–32) · Esser (1932–33) · Kopsiva (1933–34) · Pispaloou (1934–35) · Panopoulos (1935–36) · Kopsiva (1936–37) · Lantz (1937–38) · Esser (1938) · Asderis (1945–47) · Symeonidis (1948–50) · Helmis and Helmis (1950–54) · Symeonidis (1954–55) · Negrepontis (1955) · Helmis and Helmis (1956) · Dragićević (1956–57) · Kemény (1957–58) · Vale (1958–60) · Simonovski (1960–62) · Hadjistavridis (1962) · Helmis (1962–63) · Dolgos (1963–64) · Cserna (1964–65) · Bukovi (1965–67) · Kinley (1967–68) · Spajić (1968–69) · Bebis (1969) · Bobek (1969–70) · Yfantis (1970) · Georgiadis (1970–71) · Darivas (1971) · Petropoulos (1971) · Ashman (1972) · Petropoulos (1972–75) · Buckingham (1975–76) · Darivas (1976) · Shannon (1976–77) · Veselinović (1977–80) · Górski (1980–81) · Senekowitsch (1981) · Panagoulias (1981–83) · Górski (1983) · Höher (1983) · Bebis (1983) · Alefantos (1983–84) · Bebis (1984) · Keßler (1984–85) · Bebis (1985) · Georgiadis (1985–86) · Panagoulias (1986–87) · Grigoriadis (1987) · Libregts (1987–88) · Grigoriadis (1988) · Gmoch (1988–89) · Papamalis (1989) · Gounaris (1989) · Papapostolou (1989) · Komora (1989–90) · Blokhin (1990–93) · Georgiadis (1993) · Filis (1993) · Petrović (1993) · Polychroniou (1993–94) · Alefantos (1994) · Yutsos (1994) · Libregts (1994–95) · Diamantopoulos (1995–96) · Persias (1996) · Bajević (1996–99) · Bigon (1999–00) · Matzourakis (2000) · Lemonis (2000–02) · Kolias (2002) · Katanec (2002–03) · Protasov (2003–04) · Gogić (2004) · Alefantos (2004) · Bajević (2004–05) · Sollied (2005–06) · Lemonis (2006–08) · Segura (2008) · Valverde (2008–09) · Ketsbaia (2009–)

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stjepan_Bobek"

Stjepan Bobek

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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