- Dušan Drašković
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Dušan Drašković Personal information Date of birth Dušan Drašković Place of birth SFR Yugoslavia Club information Current club Barcelona SC (Youth Team) Teams managed Years Team 1980–1983 FK Vojvodina – Borac Banja Luka 1988–1993 Ecuador 1994 Bragantino 1995 Barcelona SC 1996 Bolivia 2000–2001 Comunicaciones Emelec 2007 Deportivo Quito 2008– Barcelona SC (Youth Team) Medal record Men's Football Competitor for 
YugoslaviaMediterranean Games Gold 1971 Izmir Team Dušan Drašković is a Montenegrin football coach who currently manages the Youth Team of Ecuadorian club side Barcelona SC.
Drašković has been primarily active in South and Central America. He has managed the national teams of Ecuador and Bolivia, as well as a number of club sides in Brazil (Bragantino), Ecuador (Barcelona SC, Emelec and Deportivo Quito), and Guatemala (Comunicaciones).
Drašković managed Ecuador at the Copa América tournament in 1989, 1991 and 1993.[1][2][3]
Drašković has also managed FK Vojvodina and FK Borac Banja Luka[4] in former SFR Yugoslavia.
References
- ^ "Copa América 1989". RSSSF. http://www.rsssf.com/tables/89safull.html. Retrieved 11 August 2009.
- ^ "Copa América 1991". RSSSF. http://www.rsssf.com/tables/91safull.html. Retrieved 11 August 2009.
- ^ "Copa América 1993". RSSSF. http://www.rsssf.com/tables/93safull.html. Retrieved 11 August 2009.
- ^ http://www.boracbl.net/fkborac/pocetna.html
Dušan Drašković international tournaments Ecuador squad – 1989 Copa América 
Ecuador squad – 1991 Copa América Ecuador squad – 1993 Copa América 1 Espinoza • 2 Montanero • 3 Quiñónez • 4 B. Tenorio • 5 Carabalí • 6 Capurro • 7 Muñoz • 8 Carcelén • 9 E. Hurtado • 10 Aguinaga • 11 Fernández • 12 Mendoza • 13 M. Tenório • 14 Avilés • 15 Gavica • 16 Chalá • 17 Zambrano • 18 Coronel • 19 Cherrez • 20 I. Hurtado • 21 Guerrero • Coach: DraškovićDušan Drašković managerial positions Ecuador national football team – managers Lamas (1938) · Unamuno (1939) · Parodi (1941–42) · Orlandini (1945) · Unamuno (1947) · Planas (1949) · Esperón (1953) · Díaz (1955) · Spandre (1957) · López (1959–60) · Montalván (1963) · Rodríguez (1965) · Montalván (1966) · Nogueira (1969) · Guerra (1970) · Lazo (1972) · Resquín (1973) · Máspoli (1975–77) · Guerra (1977–80) · Morales (1981) · Vieira (1981) · Hohberg (1981–82) · Guerra (1983) · Ferreira (1984–85) · Grimaldi (1986–87) · Drašković (1988–93) · Garcés (1994) · Ron (1994) · Maturana (1995–97) · Carrera (1998) · Sevilla (1999) · Gómez (1999–2004) · Suárez (2004–07) · Vizuete (2007–09) · Rueda (2010–)
Bolivia national football team – managers Valderrama (1927) · Saucedo (1930) · Borelli (1945) · Lara (1945–46) · Dehaza (1949) · Pretto (1950) · Vicino (1953) · Arraya (1959) · Danilo (1963) · Valda (1965) · Georgiadis (1966–67) · Trigo (1967) · Valda (1969–73) · Gutendorf (1974) · Trigo (1975) · Valda (1975) · Camacho (1977) · Vibra (1977) · Blacutt (1979–81) · Saldanha (1981–82) · Camacho (1983–85) · Rodriguez (1985–87) · Nito Veiga (1987–88) · Habberger (1989–90) · Blacutt (1991–92) · Azkargorta (1993–94) · López Habas (1995) · Drašković (1996) · López Habas (1996–97) · Veira (1998–2000) · Aragonés (2000–01) · Habberger (2001) · Trucco (2001–02) · Soria (2002) · Roque (2003) · Acosta (2003–04) · Blacutt (2004) · Messa (2004–06) · Sánchez (2006–09) · Villegas (2009–10) Quinteros (2010–)
Sierra Leone national football team – managers Pape (1966–68) · Rimmer (1979–??) · Cole (1989) · Cole (1991) · Zarpanelian (1993–94) · Palmgren (1996) · Sherington (1996–97) · Sesay (xxxx–2000) · Drašković (2000) · Cole (2001) · Nogueira (2003) · Sherington (2003–06) · Gray (2006) · Peters (2006–07) · Kanu (2007–09) · Koroma (2009–10) · Cole (2010–11) · Mattsson (2011–)
Categories:- Living people
- Montenegrin football managers
- Barcelona Sporting Club managers
- Yugoslav football managers
- Ecuador national football team managers
- Montenegrin football biography stubs
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