Miklós Vadas

Miklós Vadas (1906-1981) was a Hungarian footballer and coach.

Football career

As a player he played with third-tier side Somogy between 1923 and 1927 before joining ERSO from Budapest. Later, he left Hungary and moved overseas to the United States, where he played with Brooklyn Hakoah in 1929, with Brooklyn Wanderers between 1929 and 1930, and New York Hungaria. Then he returned to Europe and played in France with Olympique Lyonnais in 1934–35, and then in Switzerland with Porretruy, where he was player-coach between 1936 and 1939.^[1]

He was a globetrotter as a player, and he would so in his coaching career as well. In the Autumn of 1950 he coached ÉDOSZ Ferencvaros in the 1950 Hungarian championship season, but he disappointed as he finished only 10th out of 16 teams and got sacked. He then started his coaching career abroad, where he first coached Albania in 1953, then Syria between 1960 and 1965, and Jordan between 1965 and 1966.^[1]

With the Albanian national team he had a short spell in 1953, where he led the team in a friendly.^[2]

References

1 2 Vadas Miklós at tempofradi.hu
↑ National games under Miklós Vadas

Ferencvárosi TC – managers

Tóth Potya (1926–30)
Blum (1930–37)
Bródy (1937)
J. Sándor (1937)
Rauchmaul (1937–38)
Hlavay (1938–39)
Dimény (1939–42)
Tóth Potya (1943)
Schaffer (1943–44)
Berkessy (1944)
P. Szabó (1945)
Urbancsik (1945–46)
Dimény (1946–47)
Opata (1947)
Lyka (1948–50)
Vadas (1950)
Urbancsik (1951)
Deák (1952–1953)
Sós (1953–57)
Á. Csanádi (1957)
Tátrai (1958–61)
J. Mészáros (1961–65)
Vilezsál (1965)
Tátrai (1966)
Lakat (1967–69)
Kalocsay (1970)
Dalnoki (1970)
F. Csanádi (1970–73)
Novák (1973)
Dalnoki (1973–78)
Friedmanszky (1978–80)
Novák (1980–83)
G. Vincze (1984–85)
Sárosi (1985)
Dalnoki (1985–87)
Rákosi (1987–90)
Nyilasi (1990–94)
Novák (1994–96)
Mucha (1996)
Varga (1996–97)
Nyilasi (1997–98)
Vlak (1999)
Mucha (1999)
Poklepović (1999–2000)
Csank (2000–01)
Garami (2002–03)
Pintér (2003–04)
László (2004–05)
Gellei (2005–07)
Kuntić (2007)
Csank (2007–08)
Davison (2008–09)
Short (2009–10)
Prukner (2010–11)
Détári (2011–12)
Moniz (2012–13)
Doll (2013–)

Albania national football team – managers

Broćić (1946)
Karapici (1947–48)
Llambi (1949)
Jakova (1949–50)
Alla (1952)
Vadas (1953)
Boriçi (1957–63)
Konçi (1963–65)
Boriçi (1965–72)
Alla (1972–73)
Shuke (1973)
Boriçi (1976)
Konçi (1980)
Boriçi (1981)
Rreli (1982–85)
Sulaj (1985–87)
Rreli (1988–89)
Birçe (1990)
Sulaj (1990)
Birçe (1991–94)
Bajko (1994–96)
Hafizi (1997–99)
Zhega (2000–01)
Demollari (2001–02)
Dossena (2002)
Briegel (2002–06)
Barić (2006–07)
Haan (2008–09)
Kuže (2009–11)
De Biasi (2011–)

Syria national football team – managers

Dittrich (195?–5?)
Mészáros (1954)
Albert (1956–59)
Vadas (1960–65)
Drăgușin (1965–66)
Abdel-Wahab (1969)
Karkouli (1977)
Natour (1978)
Arbini (1980)
Azzam (1980–1981)
Kavlakian (1982–1984)
Vassilyev (1984)
Kavlakian (1984–1985)
Yaremchenko (1985–87)
Azarenkov (1987–90)
Azarenkov (1992)
Dridea (1992–1993)
Kurnenin (1995–96)
Mardakian (1997)
Rădulescu (1997–98)
Shammas (1999)
Popovic (1999–00)
Sridović^(c) (2000)
Vukotić (2000–01)
Radenovic (2001)
Mahrous^(c) (2001)
Talebi (2001–02)
Al Shaar (2002)
Wójcik (2003)
Vukotić (2003)
Rifaat (2003–04)
Radenovic (2005–06)
Ibrahim (2006)
Mahrous (2006)
Ibrahim (2006–07)
Cabrini (2007–08)
Kwid (2008)
Ibrahim (2008–10)
Hakeem^(c) (2010)
Dujković (2010)
Tița (2010–11)
Le Roy (2011)
Mahrous (2011)
Ibrahim (2011–12)
Khoury^(c) (2012)
Al Sayed (2012–13)
Makhlouf (2013)
Al Sayed^(c) (2013)
Al Shaar (2014)
Al Fakeer (2014–15)
Ibrahim (2015–)

Jordan national football team – managers

McLennan (1984) Tavares (1986) Awad (1992–2000) Smiljanić (2000–02) El-Gohary (2002–07) Vingada (2007–09) Hamad (2009–13) Hassan (2013–14) Abdel-Qader (2014) Wilkins (2014–15) Abdel-Qader (2015) Put (2015) Zema (2016–)

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