Tibor Nyilasi

Tibor Nyilasi
Tibor Nyilasi
Personal information
Date of birth 18 January 1955 (1955-01-18) (age 56)
Place of birth Várpalota, Hungary
Playing position Striker
Youth career
0000–1972 Úttörőstadion
Senior career*
Years Team Apps† (Gls)†
1972–1983 Ferencvárosi TC 243 (132)
1983–1988 Austria Wien 120 (81)
Total 363 (213)
National team
1975–1985 Hungary 70 (32)
Teams managed
1990–1994 Ferencvárosi TC
1997–1998 Ferencvárosi TC
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).

Tibor Nyilasi (born 18 January 1955 in Várpalota, Hungary) is a retired Hungarian football player and manager. He signed with Ferencvaros in 1972 and played there until transferring to Austria Vienna in 1983. For the Hungarian National Football Team he made 70 appearances from 1975 to 1985, scoring 32 goals.[1] He played in the 1978 FIFA World Cup (where he was famously sent off against Argentina) and the 1982 FIFA World Cup.[2] After he retired as a player he was manager of Ferencvaros.

Contents

Honours

Club

Hungary Ferencvárosi TC

  • Hungarian League: 1976, 1981
  • Hungarian Cup: 1974, 1976, 1978
  • Cup Winners' Cup: Runner-up 1975

Austria Austria Wien

Individual

  • Hungary Hungarian Top Goalscorer: 1981
  • Austria Austrian Top Goalscorer: 1984
  • Europe European Silver Boot: 1981

Manager

Hungary Ferencvárosi TC

  • Hungarian League: 1992
    • Runner-up: 1998
  • Hungarian Cup: 1991, 1993, 1994

Sources

References

  1. ^ http://www.rsssf.com/miscellaneous/nyilasi-intlg.html
  2. ^ http://www.fifa.com/worldfootball/statisticsandrecords/players/player=174810/index.html
v · d · eAustrian Football Bundesliga top scorers
1975: Köglberger | 1976: Pirkner | 1977: Krankl | 1978: Krankl | 1979: Schachner | 1980: Schachner | 1981: Jurtin | 1982: Bakota | 1983: Krankl | 1984: Nyilasi | 1985: Polster | 1986: Polster | 1987: Polster | 1988: Stojadinović | 1989: Pacult | 1990: Rodax | 1991: Daněk | 1992: Westerthaler | 1993: Daněk | 1994: Jurčević / Pfeifenberger| 1995: Sané | 1996: Vastić | 1997: Wagner | 1998: Frigård | 1999: Glieder | 2000: Vastić | 2001: Gilewicz | 2002: Brunmayr | 2003: Lawarée | 2004: Kollmann | 2005: Mayrleb | 2006: Kuljić / Linz | 2007: Zickler | 2008: Zickler | 2009: Janko | 2010: Hofmann | 2011: Linz / Kienast
v · d · eNB I top scorers
1964: Tichy · 1965: Albert · 1966: Farkas · 1967: Antal Dunai · 1968: Dunai · 1969: Bene · 1970: Dunai · 1971: Kozma · 1972: Bene · 1973: Bene · 1974: Kozma · 1975: Kozma/Bene · 1976: Fazekas · 1977: Váradi · 1978: Fazekas · 1979: Fekete · 1980: Fazekas · 1981: Nyilasi · 1982: Hannich · 1983: Dobány · 1984: Szabó · 1985: Détári/Kiprich · 1986: Détári · 1987: Détári · 1988: Melis · 1989: Petres · 1990: Dzurják · 1991: Gregor · 1992: Fischer/Orosz · 1993: Répási · 1994: Illés · 1995: Preisinger · 1996: Nichenko · 1997: Illés · 1998: Tiber · 1999: Illés · 2000: Tököli · 2001: Kabát · 2002: Tököli · 2003: Kenesei · 2004: Tóth · 2005: Medved · 2006: Rajczi · 2007: Bajzát · 2008: Waltner · 2009: Bajzát · 2010: Nikolić · 2011: Alves
v · Tóth Potya (1926–30) · Blum (1930–37) · Bródy (1937) · J. Sándor (1937) · Rauchmaul (1937–38) · Hlavay (1938–39) · Dimény (1939–42) · Tóth Potya (1943) · Schaffer (1943–44) · Berkessy (1944) · P. Szabó (1945) · Urbancsik (1945–46) · Dimény (1946–47) · Opata (1947) · Lyka (1948–50) · Vadas (1950) · Urbancsik (1951) · Deák (1952–1953) · Sós (1953–57) · Á. Csanádi (1957) · Tátrai (1958–61) · J. Mészáros (1961–65) · Vilezsál (1965) · Tátrai (1966) · Lakat (1967–69) · Kalocsay (1970) · Dalnoki (1970) · F. Csanádi (1970–73) · Novák (1973) · Dalnoki (1973–78) · Friedmanszky (1978–80) · Novák (1980–83) · G. Vincze (1984–85) · Sárosi (1985) · Dalnoki (1985–87) · Rákosi (1987–90) · Nyilasi (1990–94) · Novák (1994–96) · Mucha (1996) · Varga (1996–97) · Nyilasi (1997–98) · Vlak (1999) · Mucha (1999) · Poklepović (1999–2000) · Csank (2000–01) · Garami (2002–03) · Pintér (2004) · László (2004–05) · Gellei (2005–07) · Kuntić (2007) · Csank (2007–08) · Davison (2008–09) · Short (2009–10) · Prukner (2010–2011) ·


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