Mahmoud El-Gohary

Mahmoud El-Gohary: Mahmoud El-Gohary
Personal information

Date of birth February 20, 1938 (1938-02-20) (age 73)

Place of birth Cairo, Egypt

Senior career*

Years Team Apps^† (Gls)^†

Al Ahly

National team

Egypt

Teams managed

1965–1977 Al Ahly (assistant)

1977–1981 Al-Ittihad Jeddah(assistant)

1981–1982 Al-Ittihad Jeddah

1982–1984 Al Ahly

1984–1985 Al-Sharjah

1985–1986 Al Ahly

1986–1988 Al-Ahli Jeddah

1988–1990 Egypt

1991–1993 Al Ahly

1993–1994 El Zamalek

1995–1996 Al-Wahda

1996–1997 Oman

1997–2002 Egypt

2002–2007 Jordan

* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Mahmoud El-Gohary (Arabic: محمود الجوهرى‎) (born February 20, 1938 in Cairo) is an Egyptian football coach and former player.

Contents

1 Career

2 Achievements

2.1 As A Player

2.2 As A Coach

3 References

4 External links

Career

El-Gohary is one of the most important figures in the history of Egyptian and African football, and is considered by many as the best Egyptian football coach ever.^{[citation needed]} He was the top scorer of the 1959 edition of the African Cup of Nations, which was won by Egypt. He was the manager of the Egyptian national team from 1988 to 2002, and helped the team qualify for the 1990 World Cup after a 56-year absence from the tournament.

El-Gohary was manager of the Jordan national team, leading the squad to its first ever qualification for the AFC Asian Cup in China 2004. The team reached the quarter final stage.

In August 2004 and under El-Gohary management, Jordanian national team reached its highest FIFA World Rankings in its history; rank of 37.^[1]

Achievements

As A Player

National team

1959 African Cup of Nations winner

Top scorer of 2nd African Cup Of Nations (Egypt 1959)

He is the only one who won the African Cup of Nations both as a player and as a coach

For Ahly

6 Egyptian leagues: 1955-1956-1957-1958-1960-1961

2 Egyptian cups: 1955/56-1960/61

As A Coach

Egypt national team

1998 African Cup of Nations winner

1992 Arab Cup for Egypt 1992

For Ahly (Egypt)

2 Egyptian leagues

3 Egyptian cups

1 CAF Champions League

1 African cup winners cup

For Zamalek (Egypt)

1 African Champions League

1 African Super Cup: 1994

For Al-Wehda (UAE):

1 United Arab Emirates Cup, 1996

Individual

Three times Best Arab Coach Winner 1989-93-98

Chosen by FIFA among the best 20 coaches of the year 1998

Best African coach 1998 Winner by Football Afrique

References

^ "Jordan Football Association" Fifa.com, retrieved 4 April 2010

External links

BBC Sport profile

Mahmoud El-Gohary Profile (At egyptianfootball.net)

v · d · eEgypt squad – 1990 FIFA World Cup

1 Shobair • 2 Ibrahim Hassan • 3 Yassin • 4 Hany Ramzy • 5 Yakan • 6 Kasem • 7 Youssef • 8 Abdelghani • 9 Hossam Hassan • 10 Abdelhamid (c) • 11 Soliman • 12 Abouzaid • 13 Ahmed Ramzy • 14 Maihoub • 15 Eid • 16 Tolba • 17 Shawky • 18 Orabi • 19 Abdelrahman • 20 El-Kass • 21 Taher • 22 El-Batal • Coach: El-Gohary

v · d · eEgypt squad – 1992 Africa Cup of Nations

GK El-Saghir • GK Moustafa • GK Shobair • DF Gamal • DF I. Hassan • DF Ragab • DF A. Ramzy • DF H. Ramzy • DF Yakan • DF Yassine • MF Abdelghani • MF Azima • MF El-Kass • MF Kasem • MF Soliman • MF Tolba • MF Youssef • FW Abdelhamid • FW E. Eid • FW K. Eid • FW Gerefha • FW H. Hassan • Coach: El-Gohary

v · d · eEgypt squad – 1998 Africa Cup of Nations Winners (4th title)

1 El-Sayed • 2 El-Saqua • 3 Emara • 4 Ramzy • 5 Kamouna • 6 Abdelhadi • 7 Youssef • 8 Radwan • 9 H. Hassan • 10 Sabry • 11 Rayyan • 12 Khashaba • 13 Salah • 14 Imam • 15 Fahim • 16 El-Hadary • 17 A. Hassan • 18 Abdelnasser • 19 El-Sheshini • 20 Mostafa • 21 Nabih • 22 Saber • Coach: El-Gohary

v · d · eEgypt squad – 1999 FIFA Confederations Cup

1 El-Sayed • 2 I.Hassan • 3 Emara • 4 Ramzy • 5 Kamouna • 6 Abdelhadi • 7 Youssef • 8 Radwan • 9 H.Hassan • 10 Sabry • 11 Rayyan • 12 Khashaba • 13 Bassiouny • 14 Emam • 15 El-Saqua • 16 El-Hadary • 17 A.Hassan • 18 Abdelmoneim • 19 Bebo • 20 El-Din • Coach: El-Gohary

v · d · eEgypt squad – 2002 Africa Cup of Nations

1 N. El-Sayed • 2 Fahim • 3 Emara • 4 Ramzy • 5 El-Saqua • 6 H. Said • 7 Bebo • 8 Radwan • 9 H. Hassan • 10 Hamza • 11 El-Said • 12 Barakat • 13 Gomaa • 14 Imam • 15 I. Said • 16 El-Hadary • 17 A. Hassan • 18 Mido • 19 Hosny • 20 Aboul Ela • 21 T. El-Sayed • 22 Monsef • Coach: El-Gohary

v · d · eJordan squad – 2004 AFC Asian Cup

1 Shafia • 2 Shehdeh • 3 Saad • 4 Al-Awadat • 5 Matalqa • 6 Bani Yaseen • 8 Al-Sheikh • 9 Shelbaieh • 10 Salim • 11 Al-Zboun • 12 Al-Amaireh • 13 Abu Alieh • 14 Al-Shboul • 16 Ibrahim • 17 Aqel • 18 Zema (c) • 19 Abdel-Fattah • 20 Al-Shagran • 21 Al-Maharmeh • 22 Al-Tall • 23 Deeb • 24 Ragheb • Coach: El-Gohary

v · d · eAl-Ahly S.C. – managers

Gamil Osman () · El-Tetch () · Labib Mahmoud () · Hussein El-Far () · Mohamed El-Guindi () · Mustafa Mansour () · Foad Sedki () · Ahmed Mekawi () · El-Wahsh () · Abdel Aziz Hammami () · Foad Shaaban () · Both () · Freitz () · Jitcos () · John McBride () · Brosicz () · Horvatek () · Tadicz () · Hidegkuti (1973–80) · Kalocsay (1980–1982) · El-Gohary (1982–84) · Revie (1984–1985) · Mahmoud El-Sayes () · Taha Ismail () · Jeff Buttler () · Anwar Salama () · Weise (1988–89) · Michael Evert () · Shawky AbdelShafy () · Harris (1993–95) · Hollmann (1995–97) · Zobel (1997–00) · Dörner (2000–01) · José (2001–02) · Bonfrere (2002) · Mabrouk (caretaker) (2002) · Toni Oliveira (2002–03) · Manuel José (2003–09) · Vingada (2009) · El-Badry (2009–10) · Zizo (2010) · Manuel José (2011–)

v · d · eEgypt 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–)

v · d · eZamalek SC – managers

Vasović (1982–83) · M. Abouregaila (1983–85) · Ninković (1985–86) · Parker (1986–87) · E. Baheeg (1987–88) · Zaki Othman (1988–89) · Carlos (1989–90) · M. Abouregaila (1990–91) · Mackay (1991–93) · El-Gohary (1993–94) · Riedl (1994–95) · Olk (1995–97) · Krol (1997–99) · M. Abouregaila (1999–2000) · Pfister (2000–02) · Cabralzinho (2002–03) · Vingada (2003–04) · Stepanović (2004–05) · Cabralzinho (2004–05) · Bücker (2005–06) · Gaafar (2005–06) · Michel (2006–07) · Krol (2007–08) · Hollmann (2008–09) · Rifaat (2008) · Decastel (2009) · Michel (2009) · Hassan (2009–11) · Shehata (2011–)

Template:Jordan national football team managers

Persondata

Name El Gohary, Mahmoud

Alternative names

Short description

Date of birth 1938-02-20

Place of birth Cairo, Egypt

Date of death

Place of death

Categories:
1937 births
Living people
Association football midfielders
Egyptian footballers
Al-Ahly S.C. players
Egypt international footballers
Egyptian football managers
Zamalek club managers
Al-Ahly S.C. managers
Egypt national football team managers
1990 FIFA World Cup managers
1999 FIFA Confederations Cup managers
2004 AFC Asian Cup managers
Jordan national football team managers

Mahmoud El-Gohary
Personal information
Date of birth	February 20, 1938 (1938-02-20) (age 73)
Place of birth	Cairo, Egypt
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
	Al Ahly
National team
	Egypt
Teams managed
1965–1977	Al Ahly (assistant)
1977–1981	Al-Ittihad Jeddah(assistant)
1981–1982	Al-Ittihad Jeddah
1982–1984	Al Ahly
1984–1985	Al-Sharjah
1985–1986	Al Ahly
1986–1988	Al-Ahli Jeddah
1988–1990	Egypt
1991–1993	Al Ahly
1993–1994	El Zamalek
1995–1996	Al-Wahda
1996–1997	Oman
1997–2002	Egypt
2002–2007	Jordan
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Persondata
Name	El Gohary, Mahmoud
Alternative names
Short description
Date of birth	1938-02-20
Place of birth	Cairo, Egypt
Date of death
Place of death

Игры ⚽ Нужен реферат?

Look at other dictionaries:

Mahmoud Al-Gohary — Pas d image ? Cliquez ici. Biographie Nationalité … Wikipédia en Français
Mahmoud al-gohary — (né le 23 juin 1937) est un ancien footballeur égyptien devenu entraîneur. Attaquant du club d Al Ahly, il fut membre de l équipe d Égypte qui remporta la Coupe d Afrique des Nations 1959. À l occasion du tour final disputé au Caire, il inscrivit … Wikipédia en Français
Mahmoud Shelbaieh — Personal information Full name Mahmoud Omar Shelbaieh Date of birth May 20, 1980 ( … Wikipedia
Coupe d'Afrique des nations de football — Infobox compétition sportive Coupe d Afrique des nations de football Création 1957 Organisateur(s) CAF Périodicité tous les 2 ans Lieu … Wikipédia en Français
Al Ahly Club (Le Caire) — Pour les articles homonymes, voir Al Ahly (homonymie). Infobox club sportif Al Ahly … Wikipédia en Français
Nelo Vingada — Vingada as head coach of Persepolis Personal information Full name Eduardo Manuel Martinho Vingada … Wikipedia
CAN 1959 — Coupe d Afrique des nations de football 1959 La coupe d Afrique des nations de football 1959 est un tournoi disputé en 1959 en Égypte et remporté par l Égypte. L’Égypte, où le tournoi a eu lieu, gagne pour la deuxième fois, étant mené par leur… … Wikipédia en Français
Coupe D'Afrique Des Nations De Football 1959 — La coupe d Afrique des nations de football 1959 est un tournoi disputé en 1959 en Égypte et remporté par l Égypte. L’Égypte, où le tournoi a eu lieu, gagne pour la deuxième fois, étant mené par leur joueur Mahmoud El Gohary. Les mêmes trois pays… … Wikipédia en Français
Coupe d'Afrique des nations de football 1959 — 30°03′N 31°14′E / 30.05, 31.233 La coupe d Afrique des nations de football 1959 est un tournoi disput … Wikipédia en Français
Coupe d'afrique des nations de football 1959 — La coupe d Afrique des nations de football 1959 est un tournoi disputé en 1959 en Égypte et remporté par l Égypte. L’Égypte, où le tournoi a eu lieu, gagne pour la deuxième fois, étant mené par leur joueur Mahmoud El Gohary. Les mêmes trois pays… … Wikipédia en Français

Academic Dictionaries and Encyclopedias

Mahmoud El-Gohary

Contents

Career

Achievements

As A Player

As A Coach

References

External links

Look at other dictionaries:

Share the article and excerpts

Academic Dictionaries and Encyclopedias

Wikipedia

Mahmoud El-Gohary

Contents

Career

Achievements

As A Player

As A Coach

References

External links

Look at other dictionaries:

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link