László Nagy (footballer)

László Nagy
Personal information
Date of birth	(1949-10-21) 21 October 1949
Place of birth	Buzsák, Hungary
Playing position	Striker
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1968-83	Újpest FC	355	(94)
–	FC Locarno
National team
1970–1980	Hungary	25	(7)
Teams managed
1996–1997	Újpest FC
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (goals)

Olympic medal record
Competitor for Hungary
Men's football
	1968 Mexico City	Team Competition

László Nagy (born 21 October 1949) was a Hungarian football player who played for Újpesti Dózsa. Nagy is most famous for his participation in the gold medal winning Hungarian team on the 1968 Summer Olympics,^[1] and for playing at the 1978 FIFA World Cup. He played 25 games and scored 7 goals for the Hungarian national team. He also played a season for FC Locarno.

After finishing his career, Nagy became a coach, managing Újpest FC from 1996 to 1997.

References

↑ "László Nagy Biography and Statistics". Sports Reference. Retrieved 27 October 2009.

Sources

MTI Ki Kicsoda 2006, Magyar Távirati Iroda, Budapest, 2005, p. 1233.
Ki kicsoda a magyar sportéletben?, II. kötet (I–R). Szekszárd, Babits Kiadó, 1995, p. 358., ISBN 963-495-011-6
Rejtő László–Lukács László–Szepesi György: Felejthetetlen 90 percek (Sportkiadó, 1977) ISBN 963-253-501-4
Stats at MOB (p. 10.)

Hungary squad – 1968 Summer Olympics Gold Medalists

1 Fatér 2 L. Dunai 3 Novák 4 Noskó 5 Menczel 6 Páncsics 7 Fazekas 8 Szűcs 9 A. Dunai 10 Juhász 11 Nagy 12 Szarka 13 Kocsis 14 Básti 15 Keglovich 16 Sárközi 17 Szalay 18 Varga Coach: Lakat

Hungary squad – 1978 FIFA World Cup

1 Gujdár 2 Török 3 Kocsis 4 J. Tóth 5 Zombori 6 Kereki (c) 7 Fazekas 8 Nyilasi 9 Törőcsik 10 Pinter 11 Várady 12 Martos 13 Csapó 14 Bálint 15 Rab 16 Halász 17 Pusztai 18 Nagy 19 A. Tóth 20 Fülöp 21 Mészáros 22 Kovács Coach: Baróti

Újpest FC – managers

Weisz (1920–22)
Holits (1922–24)
Hlavay (1924–25)
Holits (1925–26)
Pozsonyi (1926–28)
Bányai (1928–32)
Tóth (1932–34)
Jánossy (1934–37)
Sternberg (1937–38)
Guttmann (1938–39)
Mészáros (1939–40)
Takács (1940–43)
Lutz (1943)
Kertész (1943–44)
Takács (1945)
Jávor (1945–47)
Guttmann (1947)
Vincze (1947–48)
Sós (1948)
I. Balogh (1948–49)
Ember (1949–50)
Kemény (1949–50)
Opata (1950–51)
Jávor (1951–54)
Kolozsvári (1954)
Bukovi (1955–56)
S. Balogh (1957–58)
I. Balogh (1958–59)
Szűcs (1959–60)
Fenyvesi (1960–61)
Kalocsay (1961–62)
Szűcs (1962–63)
Szusza (1963–65)
S. Balogh (1965–66)
Baróti (1967–71)
Kovács I. (1971–73)
Szűcs (1973)
Pál Várhidi (1974–80)
Szusza (1980–81)
Temesvári (1981–85)
Göröcs (1985–88)
Varga (1988–90)
Kovács (1990–92)
Bene (1992–93)
Garami (1993–96)
Nagy (1996–97)
Péter Várhidi (1997–99)
Glázer (1999)
Péter Várhidi (2000)
Kisteleki (2000–01)
Glázer (2002)
Molnár (2002)
Szabó (2002–03)
Sarlós (2003)
Mezey (2003)
Mészöly (2004–06)
Bicskei (2006)
Billen (2006)
Urbányi (2006–08)
Szentes (2008–09)
McStay (2009–10)
Mészöly (2010–11)
Spisljak (2011–12)
Leliévre (2012)
Daerden (2012–13)
Leliévre (2013)
Vignjević (2013–)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Sunday, April 03, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.