Milan Antolković

Milan Antolković
Personal information
Date of birth	(1915-09-27)27 September 1915
Place of birth	Zagreb, Austria–Hungary
Date of death	27 June 2007(2007-06-27) (aged 91)
Place of death	Zagreb, Croatia
Playing position	Forward
Youth career
	Maksimir
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1931–1932	Građanski Zagreb
1933	Bata Borovo
1934–1945	Građanski Zagreb
National team
1937–1939	Yugoslavia	8	(1)
1941–1943	Croatia	10	(3)
Teams managed
1952–1953	Dinamo Zagreb
1957	Dinamo Zagreb
1959–1960	Dinamo Zagreb
1961–1964	Dinamo Zagreb
1965–1966	Yugoslavia
1966–1969	SW Bregenz
1969–1970	SC Tasmania 1900 Berlin
1970–1971	SW Bregenz
1972–1973	Osijek
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (goals)

Milan Antolković (born 27 September 1915 in Zagreb, died 27 June 2007 in Zagreb) was a Croatian footballer who played international football for the both the Croatian and Royal Yugoslav national teams.

He began his career with NK Maksimir before moving to Građanski Zagreb in 1932. He also had a short spell with SK Bata Borovo in 1933. He played with Građanski as a striker until its disbanding in 1945.

During his international career with the Kingdom of Yugoslavia he was capped 8 times, scoring one goal. During the existence of the Independent State of Croatia he was capped for the Croatian national team 10 times, scoring three goals.

He was later a manager. His most famous managerial work may have been with Dinamo Zagreb with whom he won the Yugoslav Cup in 1960 and took to the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup finals in 1963. He won the Franjo Bučar State Award for Sport in 2003. He also coached SW Bregenz^[1] and SC Tasmania 1900 Berlin.^[2]

References

External sources

Milan Antolković at National-Football-Teams.com
Milan Antolković at the Serbia national football team website (Serbian)

GNK Dinamo Zagreb – managers

Bukovi (1945–1947)
Kokotović (1947)
Jazbinšek (1948)
Mütsch (1948)
Knežević (1948–49)
Hügl (1950–52)
Antolković (1952–53)
Jazbinšek (1953–55)
Cuvaj (1956)
Antolković (1957)
Lechner (1957–58)
Antolković (1959–60)
Bukovi (1960–61)
Antolković (1961–64)
Konjevod (1964–65)
Zebec (1965–67)
Horvat (1967–70)
Čajkovski (1970–71)
Jerković (1971–72)
Bobek (1972)
Kapetanović (1973)
I. Marković (1973–74)
Bazić (1974–77)
Belin (1977–78)
V. Marković (1978–80)
I. Marković (1980)
Blažević (1980–83)
Belin (1983)
V. Marković (1983)
Zebec (1984)
Ivić (1984–85)
Kobeščak (1985)
Blažević (1986–88)
Skoblar (1988–89)
Belin (1989)
Kuže (1989–90)
V. Marković (1990–91)
Kobeščak (1991–92)
V. Marković (1992)
Blažević (1992–94)
Bedi (1994)
Kranjčar (1994–96)
Barić (1996–97)
Vlak (1997–98)
Kranjčar (1998)
Bedi & Braović (1998)
Zajec (1998–99)
Lončarević (1999)
Ardiles (1999)
Vlak (1999–00)
Braović (2000–01)
Lončarević (2001–02)
Vlak (2002)
Blažević (2002–03)
Jurčević (2003–04)
Bago (2004)
Gračan (2004)
Lončarević (2005)
Cvetković (2005)
Kuže (2005–2006)
Ivanković (2006–08)
Soldo (2008)
Ivanković (2008)
Vlak (2008–09)
Jurčić (2009–10)
Zajec (2010)
Ćuk (2010^c)
Halilhodžić (2010–11)
Tot (2011^c)
Jurčić (2011)
Čačić (2011–12)
Jurčić (2012–13)
Krznar & Mamić (2013^c)
Ivanković (2013)
Mamić (2013–)

Yugoslavia national football team – managers

Ugrinić (1920–24)
Sekulić (1924)
Zinaja (1924–25)
Pandaković (1926–30)
Simonović (1930–32)
Veljković (1933)
Simonović (1933–34)
Šuste, Miodragović & Pleše (1934–35)
Simonović (1935)
Simić (1936)
Popović (1937–38)
Simonović (1939)
Popović (1939)
Simonović (1939–40)
Popović (1940–41)
Arsenijević & Tirnanić (1946–48)
Arsenijević (1948–52)
Arsenijević, Tirnanić, Lemešić (1952–54)
Pešić, Tirnanić, Lemešić, Wölfl & Ćirić (1954)
Tirnanić (1955–58)
Nikolić, Tirnanić & Lovrić (1959–61)
Lovrić, Mihajlović & Ruševljanin (1961–63)
Lovrić & Ruševljanin (1963–64)
Lovrić (1964)
Tirnanić, Antolković, Miljanić & Gegić (1965)
Tirnanić, Antolković & Miljanić (1966)
Tirnanić & Miljanić (1966)
Tirnanić, Miljanić, Mitić, Boškov & Stanković (1966)
Mitić (1967–70)
Boškov (1971–73)
Miljanić, Ribar, Rebac, Ivić & Ćirić (1973–74)
Mladinić (1974–76)
Toplak (1976–77)
Valok, Vilotić & Zec (1977)
Vilotić (1978)
Luštica (1978)
Mladinić (1978)
Jerković (1978)
Miljanić (1979–82)
Veselinović (1982–84)
Milutinović (1984–85)
Toplak & Osim (1986)
Osim (1986–1992)

Franjo Bučar State Award for Sport – Life Achievement

Mirko Novosel (1991)
Franjo Frntić (1992)
Miljenko Finderle (1993)
Herman Vukušić (1994)
Rudolf Carek, Nikola Turk (1995)
Milan Blašković, Marijan Malović (1996)
Filip Ćurković, Zdravko Kovačević (1997)
Josip Marić, Boris Volščanšek (1998)
Vladimir Findak, Katica Ileš (1999)
Miloš Marković, Matija Ljubek (2000)
Zlatko Šimenc, Slavko Podgorelec (2001)
Žarko Dolinar, Krešimir Ćosić, Dražen Petrović (2002)
Milan Antolković, Vicko Lučić (2003)
Miro Mihovilović, Antun Vrdoljak (2004)
Irislav Dolenec, Vicko Šoljan (2005)
Nikola Jurković, Stjepan Korbar, Veljko Rogošić (2006)
Miroslav Blažević, Ante Pavlović, Žarko Susić (2007)
Ivo Cipci, Željko Mataja, Josip Modrić (2008)

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