Đorđe Jovanovski

Gjore Jovanovski
Personal information
Full name	Gjorgji Jovanovski
Date of birth	(1956-03-22) 22 March 1956
Place of birth	Skopje, FPR Yugoslavia
Playing position	Midfielder
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1974–1977	Vardar	53	(1)
1977–1978	Red Star Belgrade	1	(0)
1978–1986	Vardar	216	(9)
1986–1988	Samsunspor	65	(0)
1988–1989	Ankaragücü	13	(0)
Total		348	(10)
Teams managed
1998–1999	Vardar
1999–2001	Sloga Jugomagnat
2001–2002	Macedonia
2002	Samsunspor
2003–2007	Rabotnički
2007–2008	Milano Kumanovo
2008–2009	Metalurg Skopje
2010	CSKA Sofia
2011	Rabotnički
2013	Shkëndija
2014	Bregalnica Štip
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (goals)

Gjorgji "Gjore" Jovanovski^[a] (Macedonian: Ѓopѓи "Ѓope" Joвaнoвcки; born 22 March 1956) is a Macedonian football manager and former player.

Playing career

As a player he played for FK Vardar and Red Star Belgrade in the Yugoslav First League and for Turkish club Samsunspor and Ankaragücü.

Coaching career

He had previously coached FK Vardar, FK Sloga Jugomagnat winning three championships and one cup title. After FK Rabotnički Kometal winning two championship and qualified in the third round qualification for UEFA Champion League (eliminated by Lille/France)before moving to FK Milano Kumanovo and FK Metalurg Skopje. He was also a Head coach of Macedonian national team from 2001 till 2002.^[1] He was chosen three times for the award of the "best football coach in Macedonia" by Sport radio 90.3 fm having been one of the best coaches in Macedonia winning five league and two cup titles.^[2] He was also the head coach of the Macedonian national team from 2001 to 2002.

On 17 August 2010, Jovanovski was announced as the manager of CSKA Sofia. He qualified with CSKA Sofia in UEFA Europa League group stages

On 21 October 2010, Jovanovski was removed from his position of head coach of CSKA Sofia, after a 0:2 home loss against Rapid Vienna in a UEFA Europa League

On 8 November 2011, Jovanovski was named as manager of FK Rabotnički^[3] but after only two months as the manager, the club board and he agreed to mutually terminate his contract on 28 December 2011.^[4]

Honours

FK Sloga Jugomagnat
- Macedonian Football Cup: 1
  - Winner: 2003-04
FK Rabotnički Skopje
- Macedonian First League: 2
  - Winner: 2004-05, 2005-06
  - Runner-up: 2006-07

Notes

a.	^ Macedonian spelling: Ǵorǵi "Ǵore" Jovanovski, Ѓopѓи "Ѓope" Joвaнoвcки, Romanized spelling: Đorđe Jovanovski.

References

↑ "Gjore Jovanovski leaves Milano". Macedonian Football (soccer) website. 29 May 2008. Retrieved 2009-06-13.
↑ , additional text.
↑ "Rabotnicki introduced Gjore Jovanovski". MacedonianFootball.com. 9 December 2011. Retrieved 2 January 2012.
↑ "Rabotnicki and Jovanovski part ways". MacedonianFootball.com. 28 December 2011. Retrieved 2 January 2012.

External links

Playing career at Playerhistory.
Gijorgje Jovanovski career stats in Turkey at mackolik.com

FK Vardar – managers

Simonovski (1953–55)
Spitz (1960–61)
Lyka (1961)
Tomašević (1963–64)
Ruševljanin (1964–xx)
Šulinčevski ()
Bobek (1978–81)
Višnjevac (1983–84)
Dončevski (1985–88)
Spasovski (1988–89)
Šulinčevski (1989–90)
Dojčinovski (1990)
Hadžievski (1991–93)
Tomovski (1993–94)
Hadžievski (1994–95)
Dimovski (1995–96)
Goračinov (1996–97)
Kanatlarovski (1997)
Jovanovski (1998–99)
Dimitrovski (1999)
Mackov (2000–01)
Odžakov (2001)
Hadžievski (2001–03)
Stratev (2003–04)
Jakimovski (2004)
Rodrigues (2004)
Stanojković (2004–05)
Kanatlarovski (2005–07)
Stratev (2007–08)
Dojčinovski (2008)
Dostanić (2008)
Gjurovski (2008–09)
Tasevski (2009)
Blaževski (2009)
Vujović (2009)
Todorovski (2009–10)
Gjorgioski (2010)
Stratev (2011)
Gjorgioski (2011–12)
Milevski (2012)
Ilievski (2013)
Milevski (2013–14)
Andreyev (2014–15)
Sedloski (2015–)

Macedonia national football team – managers

Dončevski (1993–95)
Hadžievski (1996–99)
Kanatlarovski (1999–01)
Jovanovski (2001–02)
Ilievski (2002–03)
Kanatlarovski (2003–05)
Santrač (2005)
Babunski^c (2005–06)
Katanec (2006–09)
Jonuz (2009–11)
Kostov^c (2010)
Babunski^c (2011)
Toshack (2011–12)
Sedloski^c (2012)
Janevski (2012–13)
Stratev^c (2013)
Ǵurovski (2013–15)
Drulović (2015)
Angelovski (2015–)

Samsunspor – managers

Küçükandonyadis (1966–67)
Dirimlili (1969–70)
Küçükandonyadis (1970)
Şeren (1970–71)
Karavin (1971–72)
Küçükandonyadis (1972)
Matay (1972–73)
Asan (1973)
Sağlamer (1973)
Olcayto (1973–75)
Asan (1975)
Dirimlili (1975)
Soykıray (1976–77)
Asan (1977)
Şimşek (1977–78)
Petrescu (1978)
Gegić (1978–79)
Mitrović (1986–87)
Goran (1987–88)
Vural (1989)
Çınar (1989)
Mitrović (1989–90)
Gökdel (1990)
Mulțescu (1993–97)
Mitrović (1997)
Hrubesch (1997)
Jarabinský (1997–98)
Çınar (1998)
Türel (1998–99)
Arıca (1999–00)
Ünder (2000–01)
Uyar (2001–02)
Jovanovski (2002)
Özberk (2002–03)
Mulțescu (2003)
Arıca (2003–04)
Sağlam (2004–05)
Yıldırım (2005)
Arıca (2005–06)
Şengün (2006)
Eriş (2006–07)
Uğur (2007)
Bayrak (2007)
İldiz (2007–08)
Kapucu (2008)
Gümüşdağ (2008)
Coşkundere (2008–09)
Özyazanlar (2009)
Kalpar (2009–11)
Petković (2011–12)
Bakkal (2012)
Altın (2012)
Durmuş (2012–13)
Kalpar (2013–14)
Altın (2014–)

Bangladesh national football team – managers

Rahim (1975–1978)
Beckenhoft (1978–81)
Smith (1982)
Salahuddin (1985–1989)
Hejazi (1989)
Oldrich Swab (1993)
Salahuddin (1993)
Kang (1994)
Pfister (1995–97)
Shaker (1998–99)
Harrison (2000)
Kottan (2000–03)
Cruciani (2005–07)
Kanan (2007–08)
Abu Yusuf (2008)
Manik (2008)
Dido (2009)
Jahed (2009)
Đorđević (2010)
Titu (2010)
Rubčić (2010–11)
Ilievski (2011)
Titu (2012)
de Kruif (2013–14)
Titu^c (2014)
de Kruif (2015)
Lopez (2015)
Haque (2015–16)
Moreno (2016–)

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