Goce Sedloski

Goce Sedloski
Personal information

Full name	Goce Sedloski
Date of birth	(1974-04-10) 10 April 1974
Place of birth	Golemo Konjari, Prilep, SFR Yugoslavia
Height	1.88 m (6 ft 2 in)
Playing position	Defender
Club information
Current team	Vardar (manager)
Youth career
	Pobeda
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1994–1996	Pobeda	1	(0)
1996–1998	Hajduk Split	60	(7)
1998	Sheffield Wednesday	4	(0)
1998–2005	Dinamo Zagreb	138	(24)
2004	Vegalta Sendai	21	(3)
2005–2006	Diyarbakırspor	27	(3)
2006–2011	SV Mattersburg	134	(11)
Total		368	(43)
National team^‡
1996–2010	Macedonia	100	(8)
Teams managed
2010–2013	SV Mattersburg (assistant)
2011–2012	Macedonia (assistant)
2012	Macedonia (caretaker)
2013–2014	Turnovo
2014–2015	Vardar (Director of football)
2015–	Vardar
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 31 August 2010. † Appearances (goals) ‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 29 May 2010

Goce Sedloski (Macedonian: Гоце Седлоски; born 10 April 1974 in Golemo Konjari near Prilep) is a Macedonian retired footballer who currently coaching Macedonian side FK Vardar, after joining them in 2015. He was also played for the Macedonia national football team.

He holds the record for playing more games for Macedonia than any other player. His international career has until yet earned him 100 caps, making him Macedonia's most capped player.

Career

Club career

Sedloski started his professional career at Pobeda Prilep in 1994 and played two seasons for the club before leaving it for Hajduk Split from Croatia. After a season and half, he moved to English club Sheffield Wednesday and returned to Croatia after two half-seasons by signing with Dinamo Zagreb in January 1999. He played for Dinamo until June 2004 and moved then to Japanese club Vegalta Sendai, where he spent one half-season before returning to Dinamo in January 2005. In July 2005, he signed with Turkish club Diyarbakirspor and spent one season with the club before leaving it for SV Mattersburg, where he signed a two-year contract.

International career

Sedloski made his debut for the Macedonian national team in 1996, winning up to this time a total 100 caps and scoring 8 goals.^[1]

On 16 August 2006, Sedloski became the first player to score a goal in the Euro 2008 qualifying tournament, when Macedonia beat Estonia 1-0 in Tallinn.

Achievements

As player:

Dinamo Zagreb
- Croatian League:
  - Winner (3): 1998–99, 1999–2000, 2002–03
  - Runner-up (2): 2000–01, 2003–04
- Croatian Cup:
  - Winner (3): 2000–01, 2001–02, 2003–04
  - Runner-up (1): 1999–2000
- Croatian Super Cup:
  - Winner (2): 2002, 2003
  - Runner-up (1): 2004
- UEFA Champions League:
  - Group stage (2): 1998–99, 1999–2000

Statistics

^[2]

Club performance			League		Cup		League Cup		Continental		Total
Season	Club	League	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals
Croatia			League		Croatian Cup		League Cup		Europe		Total
1996/97	Hajduk Split	Prva HNL	29	1							29	1
1997/98	Hajduk Split	Prva HNL	14	1							14	1
England			League		FA Cup		League Cup		Europe		Total
1997/98	Sheffield Wednesday	Premier League	4	0							4	0
Croatia			League		Croatian Cup		League Cup		Europe		Total
1998/99	Croatia Zagreb	Prva HNL	3	0							3	0
1999/00	Dinamo Zagreb	Prva HNL	10	1							10	1
2000/01			28	4							28	4
2001/02			25	3							25	3
2002/03			30	3							30	3
2003/04			30	11							30	11
Japan			League		Emperor's Cup		J. League Cup		Asia		Total
2004	Vegalta Sendai	J. League 2	21	3	1	0					22	3
Croatia			League		Croatian Cup		League Cup		Europe		Total
2004/05	Dinamo Zagreb	Prva HNL	12	1							12	1
Turkey			League		Türkiye Kupası		League Cup		Europe		Total
2005/06	Diyarbakırspor	Süper Lig	27	3							27	3
Austria			League		Austrian Cup		League Cup		Europe		Total
2006/07	Mattersburg	Bundesliga	35	3							35	3
2007/08			35	4							35	4
2008/09			34	1							34	1
2009/10			29	1							29	1
2010/11			1	0							0	0
Country	Croatia		181	25							181	25
	England		4	0							4	0
	Japan		21	3	1	0					22	3
	Turkey		27	3							27	3
	Austria		133	9							133	9
Total			366	40	1	0					367	40

^[3]

Macedonia national team
Year	Apps	Goals
1996	7	0
1997	6	0
1998	5	0
1999	3	0
2000	7	0
2001	5	0
2002	7	1
2003	9	2
2004	9	1
2005	7	0
2006	8	1
2007	8	2
2008	7	0
2009	10	1
2010	2	0
Total	100	8

References

↑ RSSSF. "Macedonia - Record International Players".
↑ Goce Sedloski at National-Football-Teams.com
↑ http://www.rsssf.com/miscellaneous/sedloski-intl.html

External links

Career history at Weltfussball.de (German)
Profile at Macedonian Football (English)

Sporting positions
Preceded by Artim Šakiri	Macedonia captain 2004–2009	Succeeded by Veliče Šumulikoski

Macedonian First Football League managers

Akrapović (Shkëndija) Cvetanoski (Mladost) Franc (Rabotnički) Ganiu (Shkupi) Jakovljević (Sileks) Mackov (Metalurg) Nikolovski (Turnovo) Osmani (Renova) Sedloski (Vardar) Stojanov (Bregalnica)

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–)

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