Ion Dumitru - Misplaced Pages

(Redirected from Liță Dumitru) Romanian footballer

Liță Dumitru
Personal information
Dumitru with Steaua Bucharest
Full name	Ion Dumitru
Date of birth	(1950-01-02) 2 January 1950 (age 75)
Place of birth	Bucharest, Romania
Height	1.79 m (5 ft 10+1⁄2 in)
Position(s)	Midfielder
Team information
Current team	Concordia Chiajna (caretaker)
Youth career
1963–1964	Confecția București
1964–1967	Rapid București
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1967–1972	Rapid București	110	(11)
1972–1980	Steaua București	213	(47)
1980–1982	Politehnica Timişoara	46	(2)
1982–1983	Universitatea Craiova	4	(0)
1983–1984	CFR Timişoara
1984–1985	Politehnica Timişoara	33	(1)
1986–1988	Rapid București	37	(3)
1988–1989	Würzburger Kickers
Total		443	(64)
International career
1971–1976	Romania Olympic	7	(2)
1970–1980	Romania	50	(10)
Managerial career
1985	Politehnica Timişoara (player/coach)
1987–1988	Rapid București (player/coach)
1989–1993	Würzburger Kickers
1994–1995	Național București
1995–1996	Jiul Petroșani
1996–1997	Rapid București
1998	Rocar București
1999	Al-Jaish Damascus
2000	Al-Ta'ee
2000–2001	Politehnica Iași
2001	Callatis Mangalia
2001–2002	Romania U19
2002–2003	VfR Heilbronn
2003–2005	Rapid București (youth)
2007–2008	Concordia Chiajna
2009–2010	Concordia Chiajna
2011	Steaua II București
2013–2014	Romania U18
2015–2017	Concordia Chiajna (youth)
2016–2017	Concordia II Chiajna
2017–2024	Kalonji Soccer Academy (youth)
2024–	Concordia Chiajna (technical director)
2024–	Concordia Chiajna (caretaker)
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Ion Dumitru (born 2 January 1950), commonly known as Liță Dumitru, is a Romanian former professional footballer, and manager who played as a midfielder.

He is currently technical director at Liga II club Concordia Chiajna.

Career

A Romanian international, Dumitru represented his country at the 1970 FIFA World Cup. Regarded as one of Romania's greatest players he won the Romanian Footballer of the Year in 1973 and 1975.

International stats

Romania national team
Year	Apps	Goals
1970	9	0
1971	4	0
1972	7	0
1973	5	2
1974	4	1
1975	7	1
1976	2	0
1977	8	5
1978	1	0
1979	2	1
1980	1	0
Total	50	10

International goals

Scores and results table. "Score" indicates the score after the player's goal:

#	Date	Venue	Opponent	Score	Result	Competition
1	6 May 1973	Stadiumi Qemal Stafa, Tirana, Albania	Albania	1–0	4–1	1974 FIFA World Cup qualification
2	14 October 1973	Stadionul 23 August, Bucharest, Romania	Finland	1–0	9–0	1974 FIFA World Cup qualification
3	23 July 1974	Stadionul 1 Mai, Constanța, Romania	Japan	2–0	4–1	Friendly
4	24 September 1975	Kaftanzoglio Stadio, Thessaloniki, Greece	Greece	1–0	1–1	1973–76 Balkan Cup
5	23 March 1977	Stadionul Steaua, Bucharest, Romania	Turkey	2–0	4–0	1977–80 Balkan Cup
6	27 April 1977	Stadionul Steaua, Bucharest, Romania	East Germany	1–1	1–1	Friendly
7	21 September 1977	Stadionul Steaua, Bucharest, Romania	Greece	1–0	6–1	Friendly
8				3–1
9				5–1
10	21 March 1979	Stadionul Steaua, Bucharest, Romania	Greece	1–0	3–0	Friendly

Honours

Player

Rapid București

Cupa României: 1971–72

Steaua București

Politehnica Timișoara

Cupa României runner-up: 1980–81

Universitatea Craiova

Cupa României: 1982–83

Individual

Romanian Footballer of the Year: 1973, 1975, (runner-up): 1971, (fifth place): 1972,

Coach

Würzburger Kickers

Landesliga Bayern-Nord: 1989–90

Jiul Petroșani

Divizia B: 1995–96

Al-Jaish

Syrian League: 1999
Arab Club Championship runner-up: 1999

References

Ion Dumitru at National-Football-Teams.com
"Ion Dumitru". European Football. Retrieved 27 January 2021.
"Ion DUMITRU". FIFA. Archived from the original on 5 September 2017. Retrieved 10 September 2015.
^ Razvan Toma (8 January 2015). "Romania – Player of the Year Awards". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 10 September 2015.

External links

Ion Dumitru at RomanianSoccer.ro (in Romanian)
Ion Dumitru at WorldFootball.net

Sporting positions
Preceded byLajos Sătmăreanu	Steaua captain 1975–1980	Succeeded byAnghel Iordănescu

v t e Current Liga II managers
vacant (1599 Șelimbăr) Neagu (Afumați) Andone (Argeș Pitești) Ghiț (Bihor Oradea) Colceag (Câmpulung Muscel) Veronese (Ceahlăul Piatra Neamț) Vătavu (Chindia Târgoviște) Dumitru (Concordia Chiajna) Maxim (Corvinul Hunedoara) Ilyés (Csíkszereda) David (FCU Craiova) Chița (CSM Focșani) Stoican (CSM Reșița) Niculescu (CSM Slatina) C. Stan (Dumbrăvița) Zicu (Metaloglobus București) V. Stan (Metalul Buzău) vacant (Mioveni) Oprița (Steaua București) Tudor (Unirea Ungheni) Marin (Voluntari)

Current Liga II managers

vacant (1599 Șelimbăr)
Neagu (Afumați)
Andone (Argeș Pitești)
Ghiț (Bihor Oradea)
Colceag (Câmpulung Muscel)
Veronese (Ceahlăul Piatra Neamț)
Vătavu (Chindia Târgoviște)
Dumitru (Concordia Chiajna)
Maxim (Corvinul Hunedoara)
Ilyés (Csíkszereda)
David (FCU Craiova)
Chița (CSM Focșani)
Stoican (CSM Reșița)
Niculescu (CSM Slatina)
C. Stan (Dumbrăvița)
Zicu (Metaloglobus București)
V. Stan (Metalul Buzău)
vacant (Mioveni)
Oprița (Steaua București)
Tudor (Unirea Ungheni)
Marin (Voluntari)

v t e CS Concordia Chiajna – current squad
1 Vâlceanu 2 Manolache 3 Tsymbalyuk 4 Marc 5 Lazăr 6 Dragomir 7 Burcea 8 Rodríguez 9 Bălan (c) 11 Petre 12 Fara 15 Ciuciulete 17 Boiciuc 18 Mboumbouni 19 Petcu 20 Petkovski 21 Dumbravă 22 Iancu 23 Ion 24 Neicuțescu 25 Misarăș 27 Prejmerean 28 Okpolokpo 29 Alexe 31 Dobrescu 94 Mocanu Stanciu Head coach: Dumitru

v t e Gazeta Sporturilor Romanian Footballer of the Year
1966: Dobrin 1967: Dobrin 1968: Dumitrache 1969: Dumitrache 1970: Dinu 1971: Dobrin 1972: Dinu 1973: Dumitru 1974: Dinu 1975: Dumitru 1976: Georgescu 1977: Bölöni 1978: Coman 1979: Sameș 1980: Răducanu 1981: Balaci 1982: Balaci 1983: Bölöni 1984: Lung 1985: Hagi 1986: Duckadam 1987: Hagi 1988: Mateuț 1989: Popescu 1990: Popescu 1991: Popescu 1992: Popescu 1993: Hagi 1994: Hagi 1995: Popescu 1996: Popescu 1997: Hagi 1998: Ilie 1999: Hagi 2000: Hagi 2001: Contra 2002: Chivu 2003: Mutu 2004: Dănciulescu 2005: Mutu 2006: Dică 2007: Mutu 2008: Mutu 2009: Chivu 2010: Chivu 2011: Torje 2012: Rusescu 2013: Chiricheș 2014: Sânmărtean 2015: Tătărușanu 2016: Alibec 2017: Budescu 2018: Țucudean 2019: Radu 2020: Man 2021: Niță 2022: Stanciu 2023: Drăgușin 2024: Man

Gazeta Sporturilor Romanian Footballer of the Year

1966: Dobrin
1967: Dobrin
1968: Dumitrache
1969: Dumitrache
1970: Dinu
1971: Dobrin
1972: Dinu
1973: Dumitru
1974: Dinu
1975: Dumitru
1976: Georgescu
1977: Bölöni
1978: Coman
1979: Sameș
1980: Răducanu
1981: Balaci
1982: Balaci
1983: Bölöni
1984: Lung
1985: Hagi
1986: Duckadam
1987: Hagi
1988: Mateuț
1989: Popescu
1990: Popescu
1991: Popescu
1992: Popescu
1993: Hagi
1994: Hagi
1995: Popescu
1996: Popescu
1997: Hagi
1998: Ilie
1999: Hagi
2000: Hagi
2001: Contra
2002: Chivu
2003: Mutu
2004: Dănciulescu
2005: Mutu
2006: Dică
2007: Mutu
2008: Mutu
2009: Chivu
2010: Chivu
2011: Torje
2012: Rusescu
2013: Chiricheș
2014: Sânmărtean
2015: Tătărușanu
2016: Alibec
2017: Budescu
2018: Țucudean
2019: Radu
2020: Man
2021: Niță
2022: Stanciu
2023: Drăgușin
2024: Man

v t e Romania squad – 1970 FIFA World Cup
1 Răducanu 2 Sătmăreanu 3 Lupescu 4 Mocanu 5 Dinu 6 Coe 7 Dembrovschi 8 Dobrin 9 Dumitrache 10 Nunweiller 11 Lucescu (c) 12 Ivăncescu 13 Deleanu 14 Gergely 15 Dumitru 16 Neagu 17 Tătaru 18 Tufan 19 Domide 20 Pescaru 21 Adamache 22 Gornea Coach: Niculescu

Liță Dumitru managerial positions

FC Progresul București – managers

Pătrașcu (1944)
Gain (1945–48)
Unknown (1948–54)
Nicolae (1954–55)
Lupaș (1955)
Drăgușin (1956)
Lupaș (1957–59)
Botescu (1959–60)
Drăgușin (1960)
Lupaș (1960–61)
Nicolae (1962–63)
Drăgușin & Schileru (1963–64)
Ozon (1964–66)
Moldoveanu (1966–67)
Drăgușin (1968)
Unknown (1968–70)
Stănculescu (1970)
Moldoveanu (1971)
Unknown (1971–76)
Mateianu (1976–77)
Oaidă (1977–78)
Unknown (1978–80)
Iordache (1980)
Moldoveanu (1980–81)
Mateianu (1981)
Cosmoc (1981–82)
Moldoveanu (1982–83)
Gavrilă (1983–84)
Popescu (1984–87)
Moraru (1987)
Toma (1988)
N.Lupescu (1988)
Popescu (1988–89)
Cristoloveanu (1989)
Ștefan (1989–91)
Simionaș (1991–92)
Dumitru (1993)
Ionescu (1993–94)
Dumitru (1994–95)
Hizo (1995)
Bondrea (1995)
Halagian (1995–97)
Marin (1997–98)
Zahiu (1998)
Alexanko (1998–99)
Iorgulescu (1999)
Stoichiță (1999–2000)
Lăcătuș (2000)
Olăroiu (2001–02)
Zenga (2002–03)
Olăroiu (2003–05)
Landi (2005)
Necula (2005)
Bergodi (2005–06)
Dună (2006)
Vlădoiu (2006)
Ciobotariu (2006)
Cârțu (2006–2007)
Chihaia (2007)
Nae (2007)
Papură (2007)
Șerban (2007)
Panduru (2007–08)
Șumudică (2008)
Mulțescu (2009)

CS Concordia Chiajna – managers

Unknown (1957–05)
Bumbescu (2005–06)
Bârdeș (2006)
Matincă (2006–07)
Dumitru (2007–08)
Bolborea (2008–09)
Bumbescu (2009)
Dumitru (2009–10)
Bumbescu (2010)
Diniță (2010)
Orac (2010–11)
Diniță (2011)
Reghecampf (2011–12)
Stan (2012–13)
Chirilă (2013–14)
Șumudică (2014–15)
Baciu (2015)
Țălnar (2015)
Falub (2015–16)
Săndoi (2016)
Ursu (2016)
Alexa (2017)
Miriuță (2017)
Moldovan (2017–18)
Badea (2018)
Munteanu (2018–19)
Falub (2019)
Diniță (2019)
Lincar (2019)
Bratu (2020)
Orac (2020)
Niculescu (2021–22)
Zicu (2022)
Trică (2022–23)
Lincar (2023–24)
Ionescu (2024)
Poenaru (2024)
Dumitru (2024–)

CSM Jiul Petroșani – managers

Keiling & Krausz (1919–20)
Spitzer & Nagy (1920–21)
Mille & Kovezdi (1921–22)
Csomag (1922–23)
Szabo (1923–34)
Dankó (1934)
Malusek (1935)
Jeny (1935)
Winkler (1936)
Braun-Bogdan (1940–45)
Jeny (1945–47)
Péterffy (1947–48)
Marinescu (1948–49)
Nagy-Csomag (1950)
Lăpușneanu (1951–52)
Wetzer (1953)
Kovács (1954)
Cricovan (1954)
Sepci (1955–59)
Mărdărescu (1959)
Balogh (1960)
Marian (1961–62)
Bartha (1962–63)
Talmaciu (1963–64)
Mladin (1964–66)
Coidum (1966–68)
Ozon (1968–70)
Bălănescu (1970–71)
Iordache (1971–72)
Coidum (1972–73)
Ivănescu (1973–74)
Ozon (1974–75)
J.Ionescu (1975–76)
Ene (1976–77)
T.Ionescu (1977–78)
Ene (1978)
Oaidă (1979)
Talmaciu (1979–1980)
Libardi (1980–82)
Vlad (1982–83)
Czako (1983)
Tonca (1983–84)
Cavai (1984)
Mateianu (1985)
Mulțescu (1985–86)
Dragomir (1986)
Mulțescu (1986–87)
Vlad (1987)
Oțet (1988)
Maria (1988)
Tonca (1989–90)
Libardi (1990)
Creiniceanu (1990)
Marcu (1991–93)
Grosu (1993–94)
Tonca (1994)
Geolgău (1994)
Vlăduț (1995)
Dumitru (1995–96)
Ion (1996)
Staicu (1996)
Ion (1997)
Marcu (1997)
Maria (1997–98)
Doșan (1998)
Tudorache (1999)
Stan (1999–2000)
Roșu (2000)
Sdrobiș (2000–01)
Tudorache (2001)
Constantinescu (2002)
Gherasim (2002)
Marcu (2003–04)
Popa (2004)
Borugă (2004)
Mulțescu (2005)
Tudorache (2005)
Chirilă (2005)
Șunda (2006)
Marin (2006)
Tudorache (2006–07)
Poenaru (2007–08)
Antohi (2008)
Timofte (2008–09)
Sedecaru (2009–10)
Huza (2011)
Tudorache (2011–12)
Sedecaru (2012–13)
Tudorache (2013–15)
Ghițan (2015–17)
Popa (2017–18)
Militaru (2018–20)
Sedecaru (2020–21)
Moldovan (2021–22)
Zima (2022–23)
Boroncoi (2023)
Radu (2023)
Militaru (2023)
Enășescu (2023–24)
Radu (2024–)

FC Politehnica Timișoara – managers

Cargnelli (1926–27)
Bürger (1942–46)
Lăpușneanu (1948–49)
Bürger (1950)
Deheleanu (1950)
Kovács (1950–53)
Mladin (1954–55)
Bindea (1955)
Deheleanu (1955–56)
Mladin (1956)
Woronkowski (1957)
Schileru (1958)
Deheleanu (1958–59)
Bindea (1960)
Mladin (1960)
Reuter (1961)
Gain (1961–62)
Braun-Bogdan (1962–63)
Reuter (1963–64)
Vâlcov (1964)
Woronkowski (1965–66)
Ionescu (1966)
Reuter (1966–72)
Ionescu (1972–75)
Godeanu (1975)
Rădulescu (1975–77)
Niculescu (1977–79)
Rădulescu (1979)
Ionescu (1980–81)
Pigulea (1981–82)
Manolache (1982)
Ionescu (1982–83)
Dembrovschi (1983–85)
Dumitru (1985)
Cosmoc (1985–86)
Ionescu (1986–88)
Rădulescu (1988–91)
Vișan (1991)
Ionescu (1991–92)
Chimiuc (1992–93)
Ștefănescu (1993–94)
Rădulescu (1994–96)
Dembrovschi (1996–97)
Roșca (1997)
Chimiuc (1997)
Şunda (1997)
Unknown (1997–99)
Domide (1999)
Unknown (1999–00)
Zamfir (2000)
Ciorceri (2001)
Panduru (2002)
Gherman (2002–03)
Mulțescu (2003)
Vișan (2003)
Panduru (2003–04)
Dumitriu (2004)
Zanc (2004)
Mulțescu (2004)
Ciorceri (2004)
Doboș (2004)
Olăroiu (2005)
Hagi (2005–06)
Rotariu (2006)
Cârțu (2006)
Artimon (2006–07)
Rotariu (2007)
Velcea (2007)
Uhrin (2007–08)
Balint (2009)
Velcea (2009)
Sabău (2009–10)
Petrović (2010)
Contra (2010)
Uhrin (2010–2011)
Velcea (2011–2012)

FC Rapid București – managers

Himer (1924–25)
Wanna (1931–32)
Krüger (1932–34)
Wanna (1935)
Konrád (1936–37)
Bauer (1937–38)
Avar (1938–39)
Schaffer (1940)
Avar (1940–41)
Barátky (1941–45)
Wetzer II (1945)
Lengheriu (1946)
Braun-Bogdan (1946–47)
Rónay (1947)
Moldoveanu (1948)
Steinbach (1948–52)
Lengheriu (1953)
Ghiurițan (1953–54)
Rónay (1954–59)
Ghiurițan (1959–60)
Mihăilescu (1960–62)
Roșculeț (1962–63)
Stănculescu (1963)
Stănescu (1963–68)
Bărbulescu (1968–71)
Marian (1971–72)
Macri (1973)
Urecheatu (1974)
Motroc (1975–77)
Marian (1977–78)
Lupescu (1978–80)
Ionescu (1980–81)
Motroc (1981)
Kraus (1981–82)
Stănescu (1982–84)
Stănculescu (1984)
Kraus (1985)
Lupescu (1985–86)
Codreanu (1986)
Cernăianu (1986–87)
Kraus (1987)
Dumitru (1987–88)
Greavu (1988)
Coidum (1988)
Mulțescu (1989)
Pop (1989–90)
Cosmoc (1990–91)
Constantin (1991–92)
Rădulescu (1992–93)
Pușcaș (1993)
Cosmoc (1993)
Hizo (1993–95)
Cârţu (1995)
Rădulescu (1995–96)
Dumitru (1996–97)
Manea (1997)
M. Lucescu (1997–98)
Rednic (1998)
Dumitriu (1998–99)
Manea (1999)
M. Lucescu (1999–00)
Iordănescu (2000)
Rednic (2000–01)
Hizo (2001–02)
Rednic (2002–03)
Petrescu (2003–04)
Hizo (2004)
R. Lucescu (2004–07)
Bergodi (2007)
Rednic (2007–08)
Rada (2008)
Peseiro (2008)
Hizo (2009)
Rada (2009)
Manea (2009–10)
Andone (2010)
Șumudică (2010–11)
Rada (2011)
R. Lucescu (2011–12)
Sabău (2012)
Rada (2012–13)
Tăbârcă (2013)
Moldovan (2013–14)
Ganea (2014)
Rada (2014)
Pustai (2015)
Bergodi (2015)
Marin (2015)
Alexa (2015–16)
Schumacher (2016–18)
Pancu (2018–20)
Alexa (2020)
Iencsi (2020)
Iosif (2020)
Grigore (2020–21)
Iosif (2021–22)
Mutu (2022–23)
Bergodi (2023–24)
Lobonț (2024)
Lennon (2024)
Șumudică (2024–)

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