Enver Hadžiabdić

Enver Hadžiabdić
Personal information
Date of birth	(1950-11-06) 6 November 1950
Place of birth	Belgrade, FPR Yugoslavia
Playing position	Defender
Youth career
	Iskra Bugojno
–	Bratstvo Travnik
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1965–1974	Željezničar	237	(1)
1974–1977	Charleroi	77	(1)
1979–1980	Larissa	24	(3)
Total		338	(5)
National team
1970–1974	Yugoslavia	11	(0)
Teams managed
1993–1995	Iran Olympic team
	Al Rayyan youth team
1998–1999	Željezničar Sarajevo
1999–2000	Željezničar Sarajevo
2002–2003	KF Tirana
2007–2008	Željezničar Sarajevo
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (goals)

Enver Hadžiabdić (born 6 November 1945) is a Bosnian football manager and former player.

Playing career

His first club was Iskra Bugojno. In 1965, he moved to FK Željezničar. During the next nine years, he played more than 450 games for the club. He also won the championship title in 1971–72 season. In 1974, he went to Belgian side Charleroi where he stayed for three seasons. He retired from professional football in 1980 at the age of 35.

He was one of the best European defenders in the early 1970s. That fact secured him a place in Yugoslavia national football team in which he collected 11 caps. He was also a member of the team that participated in 1974 FIFA World Cup and in 1976 European Football Championship.

Managing career

After retirement, he returned to Sarajevo where he graduated from University of Sarajevo Faculty of Physical Education. In 1993, he became a coach of Iranian olympic football team, and two years later coach of Qatari al-Rayyan junior squad. In 1997, he took over the place of a head coach in his favourite FK Željezničar. He managed to lead the club to the Bosnian championship title in his first season. In winter of 1999. he stepped down because of a disappointing league results and despite winning a Bosnian Super Cup in 1998. against the club's biggest rivals - FK Sarajevo. Nevertheless, he was back again next season in which he guided the club to its first Bosnian Cup title.

After several years working as a stadium director, he yet again became a coach of FK Željezničar on January 10, 2007.

References

Iran national under-23 football team – managers

Soleimani (1980–82)
Yavari (1982–84)
Soleimani (1984–92)
Habibi (1992–94)
Hadžiabdić (1994)
Jürgen Gede (1994–95)
Habibi (1995)
Ghasempour (1997–99)
Coordes (1999)
Monajati (1999–02)
Ivanković (2002–03)
Mayeli Kohan (2003–04)
Faraki (2004)
Simões (2005–06)
Begović (2006–07)
Nikolić (2007–08)
Peyrovani (2009–10)
Afazeli (2010–11)
Mansourian (2011–14)
Vingada (2014)
Khakpour (2014–)

KF Tirana – managers

Stërmasi (1930–37)
Alla (1956–71)
E.Shehu (1971–73)
E.Shehu (1980–85)
Frashëri (1985–87)
Rreli (1987–90)
Frashëri (1992–93)
Muça (1994–95)
S.Mema (1995–96)
Frashëri (1996–97)
R.Shehu (1997–98)
A.Mema (1998)
Baçi (1998)
S.Mema (1998–99)
Muça (1999–00)
Temesvári (2000–01)
Muça (2001–02)
S.Mema (2002)
Hadžiabdić (2002–03)
Frashëri (2003)
S.Mema (2003)
Josa (2003–04)
Sengla (2004)
Starova (2004–05)
Menichini (2005)
Alimehmeti (2005–06)
Josa (2006)
Starova (2006–07)
A.Mema (2007)
Hafizi (2007–08)
S.Mema (2008)
Slišković (2008)
Lončarević (2009)
Tafaj (2009–10)
Dede (2010)
Mukaⁱ (2010)
Nallbani (2010)
Starova (2010)
Dede (2010–11)
Krstičević (2011)
Rubio (2011–12)
Tafaj (2012)
Lekbello (2012)
Tafaj (2012–13)
Dede (2013)
Gallo (2013)
Bulkuⁱ (2013)
Magani (2013–2015)
Muça (2015–)

(i) = interim

FK Željezničar Sarajevo – managers

Šmit (1922–23)
Šebalj (1923–34)
Adamović (1934–35)
Novak (1935–36)
Bugarinović (1936–39)
Marković (1939–41)
Pavlić (1945)
Rajlić (1945–47)
Medarić (1947)
Bajrami (1947–48)
Bičiště (1948–49)
Bulat (1949)
Maslavarić (1950)
Petrović (1950)
Zagorac (1951)
Pavlić (1952–53)
Hrnjiček (1953–54)
Dragićević (1954–55)
Pajević (1955)
Bajrami (1955–56)
Šalipur (1956)
Brozović (1956–58)
Fenyvesi (1958–59)
Bajrami (1959)
Tadić (1959–60)
Stanković (1960)
Domorocki (1960–61)
Konjevod (1961–64)
Saračević (1964–65)
Babić (1965–66)
Žigante (1966–67)
Ribar (1967–76)
Radović (1976–77)
Rebac (1977–78)
Osim (1978–86)
Bračulj (1986–87)
Prnjatović (1987)
Bratić (1987–88)
Bukal (1988)
Smajlović & Bračulj (1988–89)
Gugolj (1989)
Smajlović (1988–91)
Ribar (1991–1992)
Smajlović (1994–97)
Hodžić^c (1997)
Đurbuzović (1997)
Bračulj (1997–98)
Hadžiabdić (1998–99)
Verlašević (1999)
Hadžiabdić (1999–2000)
Đurbuzović (2000–01)
Osim (2001–03)
Odović (2003–04)
Plíšek (2004)
Štilić^c (2004–05)
Ištuk (2005)
Ninković (2005–06)
Memić^c (2006)
Starovlah (2006)
Muharemović^c (2006–07)
Hadžiabdić (2007–08)
Krunić (2008)
Hotić (2009)
Osim (2009–13)
Đurbuzović (2013–14)
Odović (2015)
Čapljić (2015)
Mulalić (2015–)

Yugoslavia squad – 1974 FIFA World Cup

1 Marić 2 Buljan 3 Hadžiabdić 4 Mužinić 5 Katalinski 6 Bogićević 7 Petković 8 Oblak 9 Šurjak 10 Aćimović 11 Džajić (c) 12 Jerković 13 Pavlović 14 Peruzović 15 Dojčinovski 16 Vladić 17 Popivoda 18 Karasi 19 Bajević 20 V. Petrović 21 O. Petrović 22 Mešković Coach: Miljanić

Yugoslavia squad – UEFA Euro 1976 Fourth Place

1 Petrović 2 Buljan 3 Hadžiabdić 4 Mužinić 5 Katalinski 6 Šurjak 7 Popivoda 8 Oblak 9 Aćimović 10 Jerković 11 Džajić 12 Marić 13 Halilhodžić 14 Šljivo 15 Vladić 16 Vukotić 17 Žungul 20 Peruzović Coach: Mladinić

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