Vladimir Vermezović

Vladimir Vermezović
Personal information
Date of birth	(1963-06-30) 30 June 1963
Place of birth	Belgrade, SFR Yugoslavia
Playing position	Defender
Youth career
1975–1977	Železnik^[1]
1977–1981	Partizan
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1981–1989	Partizan	144	(2)
1989–1990	Sporting Gijón	20	(0)
1990–1991	Salamanca	21	(1)
1991–1995	Panionios	33	(1)
1995–1996	Hannover 96	11	(1)
Total		229	(5)
National team
1985	Yugoslavia	2	(0)
Teams managed
2002–2003	Teleoptik
2004–2005	Partizan
2008	Spartak Trnava
2009–2012	Kaizer Chiefs
2012–2013	Partizan
2014–2015	Orlando Pirates
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (goals)

Vladimir Vermezović (Serbian Cyrillic: Владимир Вермезовић; born 30 June 1963) is a Serbian football former player and current coach.

Playing career

Vermezović (known locally as Vermez or Čika Crni)^[2]^[3] began playing football for FK Partizan in the Yugoslav First League, before moving abroad to play in Spain for Sporting de Gijón and UD Salamanca. He also played in Greece for Panionios F.C. and finished his playing career with German side Hannover 96.^[4]

Managerial career

Following his retirement, Vermezović began coaching with Partizan. He achieved success in reaching the 1/8 finals of the UEFA Cup in the 2004/05 season by coaching 16 straight matches with Partizan in European competition.^[1]

He had a brief spell with FC Spartak Trnava before joining South African side Kaizer Chiefs in 2009.^[4]

In May 2012, he returned to Partizan and once again became head coach. He ended his second spell in charge of Partizan in April 2013.

On 14 February 2014, he was appointed head coach of South African outfit Orlando Pirates.^[5]

References

1 2 Samo Partizan - u Evropi: Gandijevski Parni valjak by Radojević, Srđan (in Serbian). FK Partizan. 2004. pp. 24–25. |first1= missing |last1= in Authors list (help)
↑ "Čika Crni": "Šabalala? Nema šanse..." article and interview at Sportske.net
↑ Čika Crni in Serbian means Mr. Black in English, possibly given to Vermezović for his dark facial hair and/or clothing
1 2 Στους Κάιζερ Τσιφς ο πρώην "κυανέρυθρος" Βερμέζοβιτς (in Greek). Sport24. 18 May 2009.
↑ "Orlando Pirates appoint Head Coach". Orlando Pirates. 14 February 2014.

External links

Vladimir Vermezović at reprezentacija.rs

Vladimir Vermezović managerial positions

FK Partizan – managers

Glaser (1945)
Spitz (1946–51)
Pogačnik (1952–53)
Spitz (1953)
Ćirić (1953–54)
Spitz (1954–55)
Tomašević (1955–56)
Simonovski (1956–57)
Matekalo (1957)
Kalocsay (1957–58)
Spitz (1958–60)
Bobek (1960–63)
Simonovski (1963)
Valok (1963–64)
Matekalo (1964)
Atanacković (1964)
Valok (1965)
Gegić (1965–67)
Vilotić (1967)
Bobek (1967–69)
Vilotić (1969)
Simonovski (1969–70)
Zec (1970–1971)
Vasović (1971–73)
Damjanović (1973–74)
Kaloperović (1974–76)
Miladinović (1976)
Mladinić (1977–78)
Matekalo (1979)
Miladinović (79)
Duvančić (1979–80)
Kaloperović (1980–82)
Milutinović (1982–84)
Bjeković (1984–87)
Jusufi (1987–88)
Vukotić (1988–89)
Golac (1989–90)
Bjeković (1990)
Milutinović (1990–91)
Osim (1991–92)
Tumbaković (1992–99)
Ješić (1999–2000)
Tumbaković (2000–02)
Matthäus (2002–03)
Vermezović (2004–05)
Röber (2005–06)
Ješić (2006–07)
Đukić (2007)
Jokanović (2007–09)
Stevanović (2009–10)
Stanojević (2010–12)
Grant (2012)
Vermezović (2012–13)
Rašović (2013)
Nikolić (2014–15)
Milinković (2015)
Drulović (2015)
Tomić (2015–)

FC Spartak Trnava – managers

Horký (1939–40)
Veselý (1940–41)
Horký (1941–42)
Hadraba (1942–44)
Kováč (1945–48)
A. Malatinský (1948–50)
K. Fekete (1950–52)
Marko (1952–54)
Novotný (1955)
A. Fekete (1955–56)
A. Malatinský (1956–60)
Hagara ()
Laskov ()
Lančarič ()
Gažo ()
A. Malatinský (1963–68)
Hucko (1968–70)
Švec (1970–71)
A. Malatinský (1971–76)
Moravec (1976–77)
Novák (1977–78)
Švec (1978–80)
Majerník (1980–82)
Javorek (1982–85)
Jarábek (1985–88)
Kuna (1988–90)
Radolský (1990)
Švec (1991–92)
Haščík (1992–9x)
Matovič (199x–93)
Jurkemik (1993–94)
Javorek (1994)
Pecze (1994–97)
Galis (1997–99)
Zelenský (1999)
Jánoš (1999–2000)
Zelenský (2000–01)
Jarábek (2001)
Molnár (2001)
Fašiang (2001–02)
Adamec (2002–03)
Svoboda (2003)
Jarábek (2003–04)
Ekhardt (2004)
Vukušič (2004)
Lešický (2004–05)
Adamec (2005–06)
Bubenko (2006)
Adamec (2006)
Šuran (2006–07)
I. Hucko (2007)
Mazura (2007–08)
Adamec (2008)
Vermezović (2008)
Pecze (2008–09)
Nosický (2009)
M. Malatinský (2010)
Zelenský (2010)
Radolský (2010–11)
Zelenský (2011)
Hoftych (2011–12)
Zelenský (2012–13)
Ekhardt (2013–)

Kaizer Chiefs – managers

Johnson (1971)
Johnson and Motaung (1972)
Motaung (1973–1974)
Khumalo (1974)
Lewis (1974–1976)
Khumalo (1976)
Johnson (1976)
Khumalo (1976)
Lewis (1976)
Motaung (1977–1978)
Tuani (1979–1980)
Lewis (1980)
Ngcobo (1981)
Khumalo (1981)
Setlhodi (1982)
Lewis (1983)
Khumalo and Masike (1983)
Casares (1983)
Frickleton (1984–85)
Ngcobo (1985)
Lewis (1985)
Dumitru (1985–1988)
Chamangwana (1988)
Butler (1988–1989)
Chamangwana (1989)
Palacios (1990)
Butler (1991)
Dladla (1991)
Mbale (1992)
Butler (1992)
Dos Santos (1993)
Dladla and Mofokeng (1993)
Hudson (1993)
Troussier (1994)
Moloto (1994)
Palacios (1995)
Butler (1995–1996)
da Silva (1996)
Manyathi (1997)
Dolezar (1997–1999)
Sephoa (1999)
Ertuğral (1999–2002)
D. Khumalo and Khuse (2002–2003)
Dumitru (2003–2005)
Middendorp (2005–2007)
Papic (2007)
Ertuğral (2007–2009)
Vermezović (2009–2012)
Baxter (2012–2015)
Komphela (2015–)

Orlando Pirates – managers

Bondarenko (1995) Frickleton (1995) Amodu (1996–1997) Dumitru (1999–2000) Igesund (2000–2001) Kerjean (2001–2002) Barreto (2002–2004) Papić (2004–2006) Sredojević (2006–2007) Mutombo^c (2007) Da Gama (2007–2008) Krol (2008–2011) Leal (2011–2012) Palacios^c (2012) De Sá (2012–2014) Vermezović (2014–2015) Tinkler^c (2015–) (c) = caretaker manager

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Thursday, April 28, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.