Michal Vičan (26 March 1925 in Hlohovec – 27 January 1986 in Bratislava) is a former association football player and manager who led ŠK Slovan Bratislava to victory in the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup in the 1969 final against FC Barcelona.[1]
As a player, he capped 10 times between 1947 and 1952 for Czechoslovakia.
References
v · Braun (1934–37) · Jakube (1937–38) · Braun (1938) · Mazal (1939) · Lanák (1939) · Muller (1939–40) · Dittrich (1941) · Daučík (1942–46) · Sneddon (1947–48) · Daučík (1948) · Šťastný (1949–51) · Bučko (1951–52) · Bulla (1953) · Šťastný (1953–57) · Baláži (1958) · Jačiansky (1958) · Ember (1959) · Jačiansky (1960) · Chodák (1960) · Greššo (1960–61) · Bulla (1961) · Borhy (1961–62) · Bulla (1962–63) · Šťastný (1963–65) · Skyva (1965) · Čurgaly (1966) · Hucko (1966–68) · Vičan (1968–71) · Hucko (1971–73) · Vengloš (1973–76) · Vičan (1976) · Vengloš (1977–78) · Hrlička (1978) · Malatinský (1978–81) · Urban (1981) · Vičan (1982–83) · Pecze (1983–84) · Hucko (1984) · Švec (1985–86) · Zachar (1986–88) · Jankech (1988–90) · Galis (1990–95) · Dragúň (1995) · Jokl (1995) · Galis (1996–97) · Švehlík (1997) · Prochotský (1997–98) · Švehlík (1998) · Griga (1998–99) · Jarábek (1999–01) · Dragúň (2001) · Vencel (2002) · Prochotský (2002) · Svoboda (2002) · Švehlík (2002) · Svoboda (2002) · Radolský (2002–03) · Valovič (2003) · Fašiang (2003) · Adamec (2003–04) · Goffa (2004) · Zaťko (2004–05) · Jankech (2005–07) · Kitka (2007) · Pecko (2008–09) · Uhrin (2009) · Hipp (2009) · Tittel (2010) · Jankech (2007) · Jarolím (2010–)
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v · none (World War II) (1940–45) · Kaltekis (1945–49) · Giakoumis (1949–50) · Aggelakis (1950–53) · Vikelides (Kleanthis) (1953–55) · Simonovski (1955) · Netuka (1955) · Petrović (1955–56) · Kašanin (1956) · Stefovič (1956–57) · Vikelides (Kleanthis) (1957) · Stefovič (1957–58) · Kaltekis (1958) · Panagl (1958) · Vikelides (Kleanthis) (1958–59) · Glišović (1959–61) · Vikelidis (Kleanthis) (1961) · Velliadis (1961) · Spajić (1961–62) · Grigoriadis (1962) · Trevisan (1962) · Palfi (1962–66) · Glišović (1966–67) · Correia (1967–69) · Aggelakis (1969) · Ćirić (1969–70) · Mpaltatzis (1970) · Ćirić (1970–71) · Mpaltatzis (1971) · Allen (1971) · McGuinness (1971–73) · Stanković (1973–75) · Panagoulias (1975) · Zhechev (1975–76) · Panagoulias (1976–77) · Patsidis (1977) · Rühl (1977) · Patsidis (1977–78) · Ćirić (1978) · Čačevski (1978–79) · Sasía (1979–80) · Blunstone (1980) · Vičan (1980–81) · Nalbantis (1981) · Cramer (1981–82) · Georgiadis (1982–84) · Chatzikostas (1984) · Libregts (1984–86) · Giannis Venos (1986) · Zec (1986–87) · Gounaris (1987) · Prokop (1987–88) · Panagoulias (1988–90) · Tsilios (1990) · Gmoch (1990–91) · Tsilios (1991) · Vutsov (1991–92) · Foiros (1992–96) · Giannis Tzifopoulos (1996) · Jarabinský (1996) · Diamantopoulos (1996–97) · Semertzidis and Pantziaras (1997) · Rocha (1997) · Foiros (1997–98) · Paraschos (1998) · Panagoulias (1998–99) · Petković (1999–00) · Michalitsos and Semertzidis (2000) · Tennes (2000–01) · Michel (2001) · Tzifopoulos (2001) · Tardy (2001) · Bernd Krauss (2001–02) · Foiros (2002–03) · Michalitsos (2003) · Pantziaras (2003) · Skouboe (2003) · Katsavakis (2003–04) · Chatzaras (2004–05) · Kuusela (2005) · Anastopoulos (2005–06) · Hoyos (2006) · Passialis (2006–07) · Hernández (2007) · Oliva (2007) · Bajevic (2007–08) · Hernández (2008–09) · Mazinho (2009) · Bugiuklis (2009) · Cúper (2009–11) · Michalitsos (2011) · Tsiolis (2011) · Probierz (2011–)
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Persondata |
Name |
Vican, Milan |
Alternative names |
|
Short description |
Czechoslovak association football player and manager |
Date of birth |
26 March 1925 |
Place of birth |
Hlohovec, Czechoslovakia |
Date of death |
27 January 1986 |
Place of death |
Bratislava, Czechoslovakia |