Imre Komora

Imre Komora
Personal information
Date of birth	(1940-06-05) 5 June 1940
Place of birth	Budapest, Hungary
Playing position	Midfielder
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1959–1960	Haladás	35	(8)
1961–1972	Bp. Honvéd	277	(64)
National team
1964–1968	Hungary	2	(0)
Teams managed
1982–1986	Budapest Honvéd FC
1986	Hungary
1987	Budapest Honvéd FC
1989–1990	Olympiacos
1997–1998	Budapest Honvéd FC
1999	Budapest Honvéd FC
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (goals)

Olympic medal record
Representing Hungary
Men's football
	1964 Tokyo	Team Competition

Imre Komora (born 5 June 1940) is a former Hungarian footballer.

During his club career he played for Budapest Honvéd FC. For the Hungary national football team, he participated in the 1964 European Nations' Cup. He also won a gold medal in football at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

Later he served as the head coach of the Hungarian national team in 1986. As a coach, he won winning three consecutive championship titles with Honvéd, as well as the Hungarian Cup in 1985. He was the father-in-law of Lajos Détári who was once married to Komora's daughter.

References

Profile

Hungary squad – 1964 European Nations' Cup Third Place

GK Szentmihályi DF Ihász DF Mátrai DF Mészöly DF Novák DF Sárosi MF Nagy MF Rákosi MF Sipos MF Solymosi FW Albert FW Bene FW Farkas FW Fenyvesi FW Komora FW Tichy FW Varga Coach: Baróti

Hungary squad – 1964 Summer Olympics Gold Medalists

1 Szentmihályi 2 Csernai 3 Novák 4 Káposzta 5 Orbán 6 Ihász 7 Szepesi 8 Palotai 9 I. Nagy 10 G. Nagy 11 Komora 12 Varga 13 Bene 14 Dunai 15 Farkas 16 Katona 17 Orosz 18 Nógrádi 19 Gelei Coach: Baróti

Hungary national football team – managers

Gillemot (1902–04)
Stobbe (1904–06)
Hajós (1906)
Stobbe (1907–08)
Minder (1908–11)
Herczog (1911–14)
Minder (1914–17)
Fehéry (1918–19)
Minder (1919)
Harsády (1920)
Tibor (1920)
Kiss (1921–24)
Holits (1924)
Máriássy (1924–26)
Kiss (1926–28)
Földessy (1928–29)
Pataki (1930)
Minder (1930)
Máriássy (1930–32)
Nádas (1932–34)
Dietz (1934–39)
Ginzery (1939–41)
Fábián (1941)
Ginzery (1941)
Fábián (1942)
Vághy (1942–43)
Gallowich (1945–48)
Sebes (1949–56)
Bukovi (1956–57)
Baróti, Lakat & Sós (1957)
Baróti (1957–66)
Illovszky (1966–67)
Sós (1968–69)
Hoffer (1970–71)
Illovszky (1971–74)
Bozsik (1974)
Moór (1974–75)
Szőcs (1975)
Baróti (1975–78)
Kovács (1978–79)
Lakat (1979–80)
Mészöly (1980–83)
Mezey (1983–86)
Komora (1986)
Verebes (1987)
Garami (1987)
Bálint (1988)
Mezey (1988)
Bicskei (1989)
Mészöly (1990–91)
Glázer (1991)
Jenei (1992–93)
Puskás (1993)
Verebes (1993–94)
Mészöly (1994–95)
Csank (1996–97)
Bicskei (1998–2001)
Gellei (2001–03)
Matthäus (2004–05)
Bozsik (2006)
Várhidi (2006–08)
Koeman (2008–10)
Egervári (2010–13)
Csábi (2013)
Pintér (2013–14)
Dárdai (2014–15)
Storck (2015–)

Budapest Honvéd FC – managers

Puskás (1945–47)
Guttmann (1947–48)
Puskás (1948–51)
Kálmár (1952–56)
Kiss (1957)
Sós (1957–60)
Babolcsay (1960–62)
Lóránt (1962–63)
Bányai (1963)
Kispéter (1963–66)
Bozsik (1966–67)
Babolcsay (1967)
Preiner (1968–71)
Babolcsay (1971)
Mészáros (1971–73)
Faragó (1973–74)
Lakat (1974–76)
Tichy (1976–82)
Komora (1982–86)
Vági (1986)
Komora (1987)
Bicskei (1987–88)
Both (1989)
Haász (1990)
Mezey (1990–92)
Verebes (1992)
Szurgent (1992)
Kuusela (1992–94)
Davidovic (1994)
Kozma (1995)
Török (1995–96)
Bicskei (1996–97)
Krémer (1997)
Varga (1997)
Komora (1997–98)
Gálhidi (1998–99)
Komora (1999)
Reszeli Soós (1999–00)
Tornyi (2000–01)
Szurgent (2001)
Glázer (2001)
Détári (2002)
Fitos (2002)
Patrascu (2002)
Szurgent (2002)
Őze (2003)
Duró (2003)
Gálhidi (2003–05)
Dolcetti (2005–06)
Supka (2006–08)
Pölöskei (2008–09)
Sisa (2009)
Morales (2009–10)
Szalai (2010)
Supka (2011–12)
Rossi (2012–14)
Simon (2014)
Vierchowod (2014)
de Muijnck (2014)
Csábi (2014–15)
Rossi (2015–)

Olympiacos F.C. – managers

Andrianopoulos (1925–27)
Kopsiva (1927–30)
Kovács (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)
V. Helmis and G. Helmis (1950–54)
Symeonidis (1954–55)
Negrepontis (1955)
V. Helmis and G. Helmis (1956)
Dragićević (1956–57)
Kemény (1957–58)
Vale (1958–60)
Simonovski (1960–62)
Chatzistavridis (1962)
G. Helmis (1962–63)
Dolgos (1963–64)
Cserna (1964–65)
Bukovi (1965–67)
Kinley (1967–68)
Spajić (1968–69)
Bebis^c (1969)
Bobek (1969–70)
Yfantis^c (1970)
Georgiadis (1970–71)
Darivas^c (1971)
Petropoulos^c (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^c (1983)
Alefantos (1983–84)
Bebis^c (1984)
Keßler (1984–85)
Bebis^c (1985)
Georgiadis (1985–86)
Panagoulias (1986–87)
Grigoriadis^c (1987)
Libregts (1987–88)
Grigoriadis^c (1988)
Gmoch (1988–89)
Papamalis^c (1989)
Gounaris^c (1989)
Papapostolou (1989)
Komora (1989–90)
Blokhin (1990–93)
Georgiadis (1993)
Filis^c (1993)
Petrović (1993)
Polychroniou (1993–94)
Alefantos (1994)
Gioutsos^c (1994)
Libregts (1994–95)
Diamantopoulos (1995–96)
Persias (1996)
Bajević (1996–99)
Bigon (1999–00)
Matzourakis (2000)
Lemonis (2000–02)
Kollias^c (2002)
Katanec (2002–03)
Protasov (2003–04)
Gogić^c (2004)
Alefantos (2004)
Bajević (2004–05)
Sollied (2005–06)
Lemonis (2006–08)
Segura^c (2008)
Valverde (2008–09)
Ketsbaia (2009)
Bandović^c (2009)
Zico (2009–10)
Bandović (2010)
Lienen (2010)
Valverde (2010–12)
Jardim (2012–13)
Nikopolidis^c (2013)
Míchel (2013–15)
Pereira (2015)
Silva (2015–)

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