- Mircea Rădulescu
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Mircea Rădulescu Personal information Full name Mircea Rădulescu Date of birth 31 August 1941 Place of birth Bucharest, Romania Youth career FC Rapid Bucureşti Senior career* Years Team Apps† (Gls)† FC Sportul Studenţesc Bucureşti Teams managed 1977–1980 FC Sportul Studenţesc Bucureşti 1980 Romania (youth) 1981–1984 Romania Olympic Team (assistant coach) 1983–1986 FC Universitatea Craiova 1987–1988 FC Sportul Studenţesc Bucureşti 1989–1990 Romania Olympic Team 1990–1992 Romania 1992–1993 FC Rapid Bucureşti 1993–1994 Egypt 1994–1995 CA Tunis 1995 FC Sportul Studenţesc Bucureşti 1995–1996 FC Rapid Bucureşti 1997 FC Universitatea Craiova 1997–1998 Syria 2000–2001 Algeria * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals). Mircea Rădulescu (born 31 August 1941, in Bucharest) is a former Romanian football player and one of the most well trained and qualified Romanian football managers. He is currently the president of FRF's Technical Commission[1] and director of Football Federation's Coaching School.[2]
Life and career
Rădulescu was born in Bucharest and played 300 professional football matches. He was a member of Rapid Bucureşti at junior level and after that he joined FC Sportul Studenţesc Bucureşti, being part of the great team that promoted in 1971–72 to Divizia A. He spend his entire career with Sportul.[3]
References
- ^ "Federaţia Română de Fotbal - COMISIA TEHNICĂ". www.frf.ro. http://www.frf.ro/site/307/comisiile-frf.htm. Retrieved 2010-01-02.[dead link]
- ^ "The official website of the Football Federation's Coaching School". www.sfa.frf.ro. http://www.sfa.frf.ro/organizaresfa.htm. Retrieved 2010-01-02.[dead link]
- ^ "FC Sportul Studenţesc - Istorie". www.sportulstudentesc.com. http://www.sportulstudentesc.com/soccer/romana/istorie.htm. Retrieved 2010-01-02.
Romania national football team – managers Moraru (1922–23) · C. Rădulescu (1923) · Suciu (1923–24) · Moraru (1924–28) · C. Rădulescu (1928–34) · Uridil (1934) · Săvulescu (1934–35) · C. Rădulescu (1935–38) · Săvulescu (1938) · Iuga (1938–39) · Economu (1939–40) · Iuga (1940) · Economu (1941–42) · Lăpuşneanu (1942–43) · Vogl (1942–43) · Braun-Bogdan (1945) · Economu (1946) · C. Vâlcov (1947) · Vogl (1947) · Rónnay (1947) · Vogl (1947) · C. Vâlcov (1948) · Steinbach (1948) · Baratky (1948) · Vogl (1948) · C. Vâlcov (1949) · Vogl (1949) · Mihăilescu (1949) · Albu (1950) · V. Vâlcov (1950) · Vogl (1950–51) · Popescu I (1951–57) · Botescu (1958–60) · Popescu I (1961) · Teaşcă (1962) · Popescu I (1962) · Ploeşteanu (1962–64) · Stănescu (1964) · Ploeşteanu (1964) · Oană (1965–66) · Stănescu (1967) · Oană (1967) · Niculescu (1967) · Teaşcă (1967) · Niculescu (1967–70) · Stănescu (1971) · Niculescu (1971) · Stănescu (1971) · Niculescu (1971) · Stănescu (1971) · Niculescu (1971) · Ola (1972) · Niculescu (1972) · Ola (1972) · Niculescu (1972) · Ola (1972) · Stănescu (1973–75) · Drăguşin (1975) · Kovács (1976–79) · Halagian (1979) · Cernăianu (1979) · Kovács (1980) · Stănescu (1980–81) · M. Lucescu (1981–86) · Jenei (1986–90) · Constantin (1990) · M. Rădulescu (1990–92) · Dinu (1992–93) · Iordănescu (1993–98) · Pițurcă (1998–99) · Jenei (2000) · Bölöni (2000–01) · Hagi (2001) · Iordănescu (2002–04) · Pițurcă (2004–09) · R. Lucescu (2009–11) · Pițurcă (2011–)
FC Rapid Bucureşti – managers Krüger (1933) · Huniade (1934) · Krüger (1934) · Wanna (1935) · Konrád (1936–37) · Avar (1937–39) · Schaffer (1939–40) · 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) · Kraus (1981) · Stănescu (1982–84) · Stănculescu (1984) · Kraus (1985) · Lupescu (1985–86) · Codreanu (1986) · Cernăianu (1986–87) · Kraus (1987) · Dumitru (1987–88) · Greavu (1988) · Pop (1988–90) · Cosmoc (1990–91) · Constantin (1991–92) · Rădulescu (1992–93) · Puşcaş (1993) · Hizo (1993–95) · Cârţu (1995) · Rădulescu (1995–96) · Dumitru (1996–97) · Manea (1997) · M. Lucescu (1997–98) · Dumitriu (1999) · M. Lucescu (1999–2000) · Iordănescu (2000) · Rednic (2000–01) · Hizo (2001–02) · Rednic (2002–03) · Petrescu (2004) · Hizo (2004) · R. Lucescu (2004–07) · Bergodi (2007) · Rednic (2007–08) · Rada (2008) · Peseiro (2008) · Hizo (2009) · Rada (2009) · Manea (2009–10) · Andone (2010) · Şumudică (2010–11) · Rada (2011) · R. Lucescu (2011–)
Egypt national football team – managers Hegazi (1920–24) · McCrae (1934–36) · Abdullah (1940–44) · Keen (1947–48) · Jones (1949–52) · National Committee (1953–54) · Broćić (1954–55) · Fahmy (1955–58) · El-Guindy & Bastan (1958) · Titkos (1959–61) · El-Guindy & Bastan (1962) · Sidqui (1963) · Vendler (1964) · Kovač (1965) · Abdou Saleh El-Wahsh & El Sabagh (1969–70) · Cramer (1971–74) · Pape (1975–77) · Nenković (1977–78) · Ismail (1978) · Bundzsák (1979) · Sidqui (1980) · El-Hajj (1980) · El-Sharqawy (1980) · Heddergott (1980–82) · Abdou Saleh El-Wahsh & Osman (1982–85) · Smith (1985–88) · Sidqui (1988) · El-Gohary (1988–90) · Weise (1990–91) · El-Gohary (1991–93) · Rădulescu (1993–94) · Ismail (1994) · de Ruiter (1994–95) · Saleh (1995) · Krol (1995–96) · Gaafar (1996–97) · El-Gohary (1997–99) · Salama (1999) · Gili (1999–2000) · El-Gohary (2000–02) · Saleh (2002–04) · Tardelli (2004) · Shehata (2004–11) · Ramzy (2011) · Bradley (2011–)
Algeria national football team – managers Firoud (1963) · Khabatou (1963–64) · Ibrir (1964–65) · Khabatou (1965–66) · Leduc (1966–69) · Amara (1969) · Zouba & Ben Tifour (1969–70) · Zouba (1970–71) · Mekhloufi (1971–72) · El Kenz & Sellal (1972–73) · Amara (1973) · Macri (1974–75) · Mekhloufi (1975–79) · Khalef (1979) · Khalef & Rajkov (1979–1980) · Rajkov (1980–1981) · Rogov, Maouche & Saâdane (1981–82) · Khalef (1982) · Zouba (1983) · Khalef (1984) · Saâdane (1985–86) · Rogov (1986–88) · Lemoui (1988–89) · Kermali (1990–92) · Ighil & Mehdaoui (1992–94) · Madjer (1994–95) · Fergani & Abdelouahab (1995–96) · Zouba (1996–97) · Pigulea (1998) · Ighil (1998–99) · Saâdane (1999) · Charef (1999) · Madjer (1999) · Sandjak (1999–00) · Djaadaoui (2000) · Djaadaoui & Rădulescu (2000–01) · Zouba & Kermali (2000–01) · Zouba, Kermali & Aït Djoudi (2001) · Madjer & Bensaoula (2001–02) · Zouba (2002) · Leekens (2003) · Saâdane (2003–04) · Waseige (2004) · Fergani & Belloumi (2004–05) · Ighil (2005–06) · Cavalli (2006–07) · Saâdane (2007–10) · Benchikha (2010–11) · Halilhodžić (2011–)
Categories:- 1941 births
- Living people
- People from Bucharest
- Romanian footballers
- FC Sportul Studenţesc Bucureşti players
- Romanian football managers
- Romania national football team managers
- Expatriate football managers in Tunisia
- FC Rapid Bucureşti managers
- Egypt national football team managers
- Syria national football team managers
- Algeria national football team managers
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