Lav Mantula - Misplaced Pages

(Redirected from Lev Mantula) Yugoslav footballer (1928–2008)

Lav Mantula
Personal information
Date of birth	(1928-12-08)8 December 1928
Place of birth	Sarajevo, Kingdom of Yugoslavia
Date of death	1 December 2008(2008-12-01) (aged 79)
Place of death	Zürich, Switzerland
Position(s)	Midfielder
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1947–1951	FK Sarajevo	49	(4)
1952–1955	Dinamo Zagreb	54	(4)
1955–1958	NK Zagreb	32	(8)
1959–1962	Servette
1962–1966	Sion
International career
1954	Yugoslavia	1	(0)
Managerial career
1963–1967	Sion
1967–1969	Zürich
1972–1975	Neuchâtel Xamax
1979–1980	Neuchâtel Xamax
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Lav Mantula (8 December 1928 – 1 December 2008) was a Yugoslav footballer who played as a midfielder. He represented Yugoslavia at the 1954 FIFA World Cup.

Club career

Mantula played club football in Yugoslavia with FK Sarajevo, Dinamo Zagreb and NK Zagreb and in Switzerland with Servette and Sion.

International career

Mantula made his debut and played his only game for Yugoslavia in a September 1954 friendly match away against Wales.

Managerial career

Mantula also coached in Switzerland, managing the club sides Sion, Zürich and Neuchâtel Xamax.

References

"Lav Mantula". povijest.gnkdinamo.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 5 October 2018. (English translation)
Lav Mantula at National-Football-Teams.com
Lav Mantula at Reprezentacija.rs (in Serbian)
"Player Database". EU-football. Retrieved 16 October 2022.
"Switzerland - Trainers of First and Second Division Clubs". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Archived from the original on 27 June 2008. Retrieved 8 April 2008. Law Mantula

External links

Lav Mantula – FIFA competition record (archived)
Lev Mantula at WorldFootball.net

v t e Yugoslavia squad – 1954 FIFA World Cup
1 Beara 2 Stanković 3 Crnković 4 Čajkovski 5 Horvat 6 Boškov 7 Ognjanov 8 Mitić 9 Vukas 10 Bobek (c) 11 Zebec 12 Kralj 13 Zeković 14 Mantula 15 Spajić 16 Milovanov 17 Belin 18 Milutinović 19 Papec 20 Dvornić 21 Veselinović 22 Petaković Coach: Tirnanić

Managerial positions

FC Sion – managers

V. Barberis (1947–49)
Pinter (1949–51)
Wuilloud (1951–52)
Humbert & Mathey (1952–53)
Allégroz (1953–54)
Humbert & Mathey (1954–55)
Guhl (1955–59)
Séchehaye (1959–61)
Spikofski (1961–63)
Mantula (1963–67)
Osojnak (1967–68)
Rösch (1968–70)
Meylan (1970–71)
Blažević (1971–76)
Szabó (1976–79)
Jeandupeux (1979–80)
Fulloné (1980–81)
Donzé (1981–88)
Pázmándy (1988–89)
Débonnaire (1989–90)
Trossero (1990–92)
Brigger (1992–93)
Andrey (1993)
U. Barberis (1993–94)
Richard (1994–95)
Decastel (1995–96)
Richard (c) (1996)
Bigon (1996–97)
Richard (1997–98)
Dries (1998)
In-Albon (1998–99)
Rouyer (1999)
Morini (1999–2000)
Stambouli (2000–01)
Roussey (2001–02)
Richard (2002–03)
Rössli (2003)
Tholot & David (2003)
Tholot, David & Rebord (2003–04)
Smajić (2004)
Zermatten (c) (2004)
Gress (2004–05)
Dellacasa (2005)
Moulin (2005–06)
Clausen (2006)
Moulin (c) (2006)
Schällibaum (2006)
Chapuisat (2006–07)
Bigon (2007)
Rössli & Jacobacci (2007–08)
Bigon (2008)
Stielike (2008)
Constantin & Zermatten (2008)
Barberis & Zermatten (2008–09)
Constantin (2009)
Tholot (2009–10)
Challandes (2010–11)
Roussey (2011–12)
Courbis (2012)
Petković (2012)
Fournier (2012)
Decastel (2012)
Schürmann (2012)
Muñoz (2012–13)
Gattuso (2013)
Riccio (2013)
Rossini (2013)
Decastel (2013)
Roussey (2013–14)
Ponte (2014)
Gentile (2014)
Chassot (2014)
Dries (2014)
Tholot (2014–16)
Zeidler (2016–17)
Fournier (2017)
Tramezzani (2017)
Gabri (2017–18)
Jacobacci (2018)
Yakin (2018–19)
Zermatten (2019)
Henchoz (2019)
Zermatten (2019)
Dionísio (2020)
Tramezzani (2020)
Grosso (2020–21)
Raczynski (2021)
Walker (2021)
Tramezzani (2021–22)
Celestini (2022–23)
Constantin (2023)
Bettoni (2023)
Tramezzani (2023)
Tholot (2023–)

FC Zürich – managers

Winkler (1920–22)
Studnicka (1922–24)
Studnicka (1928–29)
Konrád (1930–31)
Schopf (1931–32)
Jiszda (1934–35)
Eckl (1935–36)
Oersi (1936–37)
Böhm (1937–40)
Barras (1940–42)
Sobotka (1942–43)
Minelli (1943–46)
Iseli (1946–48)
Lohrmann (1948–53)
Friedl (1953–55)
Müller (1955–57)
Molina & Barras (1957–58)
Rappan (1958–59)
Barras (1959–60)
Wurzer (1960–62)
Maurer (1962–66)
Kubala (1966–67)
Brodmann (1967)
Mantula (1967–69)
Gawliczek (1969–70)
Schwanner (1970–71)
Konietzka (1971–78)
Čajkovski (1978–80)
Sing & Martinelli (1980)
Jeandupeux (1980–83)
Glättli (1983)
Merkel (1983)
Kuhn (1983)
Kodric (1983)
Kuhn (1983–84)
Ježek (1984–86)
Stessl (1986–87)
Konietzka (1987–88)
Bongartz (1988–89)
Iselin (1989)
Neumann (1989–91)
Jara (1991–94)
Houghton (1994–95)
Ponte (1995–2000)
Gress (2000–01)
Bregy (2001–03)
Grüter (2003)
Favre (2003–07)
Challandes (2007–10)
Fischer (2010–12)
Gämperle (2012)
Fringer (2012)
Meier (2012–15)
Rizzo (2015)
Hyypiä (2015–16)
Forte (2016–18)
Magnin (2018–20)
Rizzo (2020–21)
Breitenreiter (2021–22)
Foda (2022)
Colatrella (2022)
Henriksen (2022–24)
Ural & Romano (2024)
Moniz (2024–)

v t e Neuchâtel Xamax FCS — managers
Cantonal Neuchâtel FC	Pinter (1941–42) Weisz (1942–46) Ferrari (1946–48) Jaccard (1948–52) Hinduljak & Oberer (1952–53) Lauer (1953–54) Frey (1954–55) Pinter (1955–57) Artimovits (1957–59) Wettig (1959–60) Grocz & Mandry (1960–61) Humpál (1961–65) Zouba (1965–66) Morand (1966–68) Milutinović (1968–69) Péguiron & Humpál (1969–70)
FC Xamax-Sports	Jacot (1959–60) Mella (1961–62) Casali (1962–63) Rickens (1963–64) Jaccottet & Merlo (1964–65) Humpál (1965–68) Bertschi (1968–69) Garbani (1969–70)
Neuchâtel Xamax	Garbani (1970–72) Artimovits (1972) Mantula (1972–75) Rezuar (1975) Gress (1975–77) Merlo (1977–78) Vogel (1978–79) Mantula (1979–80) Guillou (1980–81) Gress (1981–90) Hodgson (1990–92) Stielike (1992–93) Stielike & Givens (1993–94) Gress (1994–98) Geiger (1998–2002) Ryf (2002–04) Lobello & Moulin (2004) Lobello & Dellacasa (2004–05) Geiger (2005) Blažević (2005–06) Castella (2006–08) Clausen (2008–09) Geiger (2009) Schürmann (2009–10) Aeby (2010) Nunweiller (2010) Ollé-Nicolle (2010–11) Challandes (2011) Anderson (2011) Ciccolini (2011) Caparrós (2011) Muñoz (2011–12)
Neuchâtel Xamax FCS	Cattilaz (2012–15) Decastel (2015–19) Henchoz (2019) Magnin (2019–2020) Henchoz (2020) Rueda (i) (2020) Binotto (2021–22) Saibene (2022–23) Forte (2023–24) Braizat (2024–)

This biographical article related to a football midfielder from Croatia is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it.

Categories: