Michal Vičan - Misplaced Pages

Slovak footballer and manager

Michal Vičan
Personal information
Date of birth	(1925-03-26)26 March 1925
Place of birth	Hlohovec, Czechoslovakia
Date of death	27 January 1986(1986-01-27) (aged 60)
Place of death	Bratislava, Czechoslovakia
Position(s)	Defender
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1945–1957	Slovan Bratislava	231
International career
1947–1952	Czechoslovakia	10	(0)
Managerial career
1965–1968	Jednota Trenčín
1968–1971	Slovan Bratislava
1971–1976	Ruch Chorzów
1976–1977	Slovan Bratislava
1978–1980	Inter Bratislava
1980–1981	Aris Thessaloniki
1982–1983	Slovan Bratislava
1983–1984	TTS Trenčín
1984–1986	Inter Bratislava
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Michal Vičan (26 March 1925 – 27 January 1986) was a Slovak football player and manager who led Slovan Bratislava to victory in the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup in the 1969 final against FC Barcelona.

As a player, he capped 10 times between 1947 and 1952 for Czechoslovakia.

Honours

Manager

Slovan Bratislava

Ruch Chorzów

Ekstraklasa: 1973–74, 1974–75
Polish Cup: 1973–74

References

"Sieň slávy" (in Slovak). ŠK Slovan. Retrieved 22 December 2011.
"Michal Vičan / kolektívne športy / funcionári a tréneri" (in Slovak). www.osobnosti.sk. Retrieved 10 March 2008.
^ "MICHAL VIČAN. CZŁOWIEK Z PATENTEM NA EUROPEJSKIE PUCHARY". futbol.pl (in Polish). 23 May 2020. Retrieved 20 October 2024.

Profile

v t e UEFA Cup Winners' Cup winning managers
1961: Hidegkuti 1962: Villalonga 1963: Nicholson 1964: A. Fernandez 1965: Greenwood 1966: Multhaup 1967: Čajkovski 1968: Rocco 1969: Vičan 1970: Mercer 1971: Sexton 1972: Waddell 1973: Rocco 1974: Krügel 1975: Lobanovskyi 1976: Croon 1977: Klötzer 1978: Goethals 1979: Rifé 1980: Di Stéfano 1981: Akhalkatsi 1982: Lattek 1983: Ferguson 1984: Trapattoni 1985: Kendall 1986: Lobanovskyi 1987: Cruyff 1988: De Mos 1989: Cruyff 1990: Boškov 1991: Ferguson 1992: Rehhagel 1993: Scala 1994: Graham 1995: V. Fernández 1996: L. Fernández 1997: Robson 1998: Vialli 1999: Eriksson

UEFA Cup Winners' Cup winning managers

Michal Vičan managerial positions

ŠK Slovan Bratislava – managers

Braun (1934–37)
Jakube (1937–38)
Braun (1938)
Mazal (1939)
Lanák (1939)
Muller (1939–40)
Dittrich (1941)
Daučík (1942–46)
Sneddon (1947–48)
Daučík (1948)
Šťastný (1949–51)
Bučko (1951–52)
Bulla (1953)
Šťastný (1953–57)
Baláži (1958)
Jačiansky (1958)
Ember (1959)
Jačiansky (1960)
Chodák (1960)
Greššo (1960–61)
Bulla (1961)
Borhy (1961–62)
Bulla (1962–63)
Šťastný (1963–65)
Skyva (1965)
Čurgaly (1966)
Hucko (1966–68)
Vičan (1968–71)
Hucko (1971–73)
Vengloš (1973–76)
Vičan (1976)
Vengloš (1977–78)
Hrdlička (1978)
Malatinský (1978–81)
Urban (1981)
Vičan (1982–83)
Pecze (1983–84)
Hucko (1984)
Švec (1985–86)
Zachar (1986–88)
Jankech (1988–90)
Galis (1990–95)
Dragúň (1995)
Jokl (1995)
Galis (1996–97)
Švehlík (1997)
Prochotský (1997–98)
Švehlík (1998)
Griga (1998–99)
Jarábek (1999–01)
Dragúň (2001)
Vencel (2002)
Prochotský (2002)
Svoboda (2002)
Švehlík (2002)
Svoboda (2002)
Radolský (2002–03)
Valovič (2003)
Taran (2003)
Fašiang (2003)
Adamec (2003–04)
Goffa (2004)
Zaťko (2004–05)
Jankech (2005–07)
Kitka (2007)
Pecko (2008–09)
Uhrin (2009)
Hipp (2009)
Tittel (2010)
Jankech (2010)
Jarolím (2010–11)
Weiss (2011–12)
Slovák (2012–13)
Galis (2013–14)
Straka (2014)
Tittel (2014–15)
Papavasiliou (2015–16)
Vukomanović (2016–17)
Ševela (2017–19)
Kozák (2019–20)
Milanič (2020–21)
Weiss (2021–)

Aris Thessaloniki F.C. – managers

Vlachopoulos (1914–18)
Ko. Vikelides (1922–27)
Kessler (1927–29)
De Valer (1929–32)
Ko. Vikelides (1932)
Antal (1932–34)
Ko. Vikelides (1934–40)
D.Kaltekis (1945–49)
Giakoumis (1949–50)
Angelakis (1950–53)
Simonovski (1955)
Ernst Netuka (1955)
Aleksandar Petrović (1955)
Mladen Kašanin (1956)
Stevović (1956–1957)
Kl. Vikelidis (1957)
Stevović (1957–1958)
D.Kaltekis (1958)
Carl Panagl (1958)
Kl. Vikelidis (1958–59)
Glišović (1959–61)
Kl. Vikelidis (1961)
Kostas Velliadis (1961)
Spajić (1961–62)
Vasilis Grigoriadis (1962)
Trevisan (1962)
Pálfi (1962–66)
Glišović (1966–67)
Severiano Correia (1967–69)
Angelakis (1969)
Ćirić (1969–70)
Michalis Baltatzis (1970)
Ćirić (1970–71)
Allen (1971)
McGuinness (1971–73)
Stanković (1973–75)
Panagoulias (1975)
Zhechev (1975–76)
Panagoulias (1976–77)
Rühl (1977–78)
Ćirić (1978–79)
Sasía (1979–80)
Blunstone (1980)
Vičan (1980–81)
Nalbantis (1981)
Cramer (1981–82)
Georgiadis (1982–84)
Libregts (1984–86)
Zec (1986–87)
Prokop (1987–88)
Panagoulias (1988–90)
Gmoch (1990–91)
Vutsov (1991–92)
Foiros (1992–96)
Jarabinský (1996)
Diamantopoulos (1996–97)
Semertzidis & Pantziaras (1997)
Rocha (1997)
Foiros (1997–98)
Paraschos (1998)
Panagoulias (1998–99)
Petković (1999–00)
Michalitsos & Semertzidis (2000)
Tennes (2000–01)
Michel (2001)
Tardy (2001)
Krauss (2001–02)
Foiros (2002–03)
Pantziaras (2003)
Skouboe (2003)
Katsavakis (2003–04)
Chatzaras (2004–05)
Kuusela (2005)
Anastopoulos (2005–06)
Hoyos (2006–07)
Hernández (2007)
Oliva (2007)
Bajević (2007–08)
Hernández (2008–09)
Mazinho (2009)
Bougiouklis (2009)
Cúper (2009–11)
Tsiolis (2011)
Probierz (2011–12)
Machado (2012)
Katsavakis (2012)
Alcaraz (2012–13)
Papadopoulos (2013)
Chatzinikolaou (2013)
Milinković (2013)
Papadopoulos (2013–14)
Foiros (2014)
Kalaitzidis (2014)
Campos (2014–15)
Dobrašinović (2015)
Kalaitzidis (2015)
Anastopoulos (2015–17)
Kostenoglou (2017)
Spanos (2017–18)
Herrera (2018)
Pantelidis (2018–19)
Oenning (2019–20)
Mantzios (2020–22)
Burgos (2022)
Pardew (2022–23)
Terzis (2023)
Mantzios (2023–24)
Ouzounidis (2024–)

This biographical article relating to Slovak football is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it.

This biographical article relating to Czechoslovak football is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it.

Categories: