- Blagoje Marjanović
-
Blagoje Marjanović Personal information Date of birth September 9, 1907 Place of birth Belgrade, Kingdom of Serbia Date of death October 1, 1984 (aged 77)Place of death Belgrade, SFR Yugoslavia Playing position Striker Senior career* Years Team Apps† (Gls)† SK Jugoslavija SK Olimpija BSK Beograd SK Čukarički FK Dinamo Pančevo NK Proleter Osijek National team 1926-1938 Yugoslavia 57 (36) Teams managed 1953-1956 BSK 1957-1958 AC Torino 1958-1959 Calcio Catania * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals). Blagoje "Moša" Marjanović (September 9 , 1907 – October 1, 1984) was a Serbian football forward who played for Yugoslavia at FIFA World Cup 1930. He scored one goal in that tournament in the game versus Bolivia [1]. During the tournament his club was BSK.
After returning from 1930 World Cup, along Aleksandar Tirnanić, he became the first football player in Yugoslavia to receive a salary. For his services at BSK Marjanović was paid YUS1,800 per month. The exchange rate of dinar against US dollar in December 1930 was $1 = YUS56.39 meaning that his monthly salary was $32.[1]
Early life
Born to merchant father Dimitrije and housewife mother Sofija, young Blagoje grew up on the outskirts of Belgrade in 7 Đakovačka Street.
He then managed OFK Beograd.[2]
References
- ^ Kada su fudbaleri primili prve plate; Blic, January 17, 2010
- ^ http://www.ofkbeograd.net/index.php?id=83
External links
- Profile on Serbian national football team website
- Blagoje Marjanović – FIFA competition record
Yugoslav First League top scorers Kingdom of Yugoslavia
(1923–1940) 1923: Jovanović | 1924: Jovanović | 1925: Jovanović | 1926: Petković | 1927: Sotirović | 1928: Benčić | 1929: Vujadinović | 1930: Marjanović | 1931: Vujadinović | 1932: Valjarević | 1933: Kragić | 1935: Lemešić | 1936: Marjanović | 1937: Marjanović | 1938: Lešnik | 1939: Lešnik | 1940: Glišović
SFR Yugoslavia
(1945–1992) 1945: Bobek | 1947: Wölfl | 1948: Wölfl | 1949: Matošić | 1950: Valok | 1951: Tomašević | 1952: Jocić | 1953: Živanović | 1954: Bobek | 1955: Marković / Tomašević / Vukas | 1956: Mujić / Ognjanov / Veselinović | 1957: Veselinović | 1958: Veselinović | 1959: B. Kostić | 1960: B. Kostić | 1961: Prljinčević / Veselinović | 1962: Jerković | 1963: Smajlović | 1964: Ferhatović | 1965: Dračić | 1966: Nadoveza | 1967: Hasanagić | 1968: Santrač | 1969: Lazarević | 1970: Santrač / Bajević | 1971: Nadoveza / Janković | 1972: Santrač | 1973: Santrač / Lazarević | 1974: Popivoda | 1975: D. Savić / Đorđević | 1976: Bjeković | 1977: Filipović | 1978: R. Savić | 1979: D. Savić | 1980: Sušić / D. Kostić | 1981: Radović | 1982: Cerin | 1983: Halilović | 1984: Pančev | 1985: Vujović | 1986: Čop | 1987: Mihajlović | 1988: Milinković | 1989: Šuker | 1990: Pančev | 1991: Pančev | 1992: Pančev
Kingdom of Yugoslavia squad – 1928 Summer Olympics Kingdom of Yugoslavia squad – 1930 FIFA World Cup Fourth Place MF Arsenijević • FW Bek • MF Đokić • FW Hrnjiček • DF Ivković • GK Jakšić • FW Marjanović • DF Marković • DF Mihajlović • FW Najdanović • FW Sekulić • MF Spasojević • MF Stefanović • GK Stojanović • FW Tirnanić • DF Tošić • FW Vujadinović • Coach: SimonovićTorino F.C. – managers Pozzo (1912–22) · Stürmer (1922–24) · Farmer (1924–26) · Schoeffer (1926–27) · Cargnelli (1927–29) · Stürmer (1929–30) · Morelli di Popolo (1930–31) · Baloncieri (1931–32) · Hansel (1932–33) · Payer (1933–34) · Rangone (1934) · Cargnelli (1934–37) · Feldmann (1937–38) · Janni (1938) · Erbstein (1938–39) · Kuttik (1939–40) · Mattea (1940) · Cargnelli (1940–42) · Kuttik (1942–43) · Pozzo (1944) · Ferrero (1945–47) · Sperone (1947–48) · Erbstein (1948–49) · Bigogno (1949–51) · Sperone (1951–52) · Ussello (1952–53) · Carver (1953–54) · Frossi (1954–56) · Baldi (1956–57) · Marjanović (1957–58) · Baldi (1958) · Allasio (1958–59) · Bertoloni (1959) · Senkey (1959–60) · Ellena (1960) · Santos (1960–63) · Ellena (1963) · Rocco (1963–67) · Fabbri (1967–69) · Cadè (1969–71) · Giagnoni (1971–74) · Fabbri (1974–75) · Radice (1975–80) · Rabitti (1980–81) · Cazzaniga (1981) · Giacomini (1981–82) · Bersellini (1982–84) · Radice (1984–88) · Sala (1988–89) · Vatta (1989) · Fascetti (1989–90) · Mondonico (1990–94) · Rampanti (1994) · Sonetti (1994–96) · Scoglio (1996) · Vieri (1996) · Sandreani (1996–97) · Vieri (1997) · Camolese (1997) · Souness (1997) · Reja (1997–98) · Mondonico (1998–2000) · Simoni (2000) · Camolese (2000–02) · Ulivieri (2002–03) · Zaccarelli (2003) · Ferri (2003) · Rossi (2003–05) · Zaccarelli (2005) · Stringara (2005) · De Biasi (2005–06) · Zaccheroni (2006–07) · De Biasi (2007) · Novellino (2007–08) · De Biasi (2008) · Novellino (2008–2009) · Camolese (2009) · Colantuono (2009) · Beretta (2009–10) · Colantuono (2010) · Lerda (2010–11) · Papadopulo (2011) · Lerda (2011) · Ventura (2011–)
This biographical article related to a Serbian association football forward is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.