Stanko Poklepović

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Stanko Poklepović (born April 19, 1938 in Split, Kingdom of Yugoslavia) is a Croatian football coach.

[edit] Managerial career

RNK Split
Hajduk Split (1984-1985)
Canada national football team (1992)
Croatia national football team (1993)
Iran national football team (1993-1994)
Persepolis FC (1995-1997)
NK Osijek (1998-2000)
Ferencvárosi TC (1999-2000)
Sepahan F.C. (2001-2002)
NK Osijek (2002-2003)
Sepahan F.C. (2005)

Sporting positions
Preceded by Dražan Jerković	Croatia national football team manager 1993	Succeeded by Vlatko Marković
Preceded by Ali Parvin	Iran national football team manager 1993-1994	Succeeded by Mohammad Mayeli Kohan

v • d • e

Iran national football team – Managers

Sadaghiani (1941–50) • Salimi (1950–52) • Masayufskei (1955–57) • Mészaros (1957–59) • Fekri (1962–66) • Szűcs (1966–67) • Rajkov (1968–70) • Netto (1970–71) • Dehdari (1971–72) • Bayati (1972–73) • McLennan (1973–74) • O'Farrell (1974–76) • Mohajerani (1976–78) • Habibi (1979–82) • Aboutaleb (1982) • Cheraghpour (1982) • Yavari (1984) • Ebrahimi (1984–85) • Asgharzadeh (1985–86) • Dehdari (1986–89) • Vatankhah (1989) • Monajati (1989) • Parvin (1989–93) • Poklepović (1993–94) • Mayeli Kohan (1995–97) • Vieira (1997) • Ivić (1998–) Talebi (1998) • Pourheidari (1998–00) • Talebi (2000) • Braga (2001) • Blažević (2001) • Ivanković (2002) • Shahrokhi (2003) • Ivanković (2003–06) • Ghalenoei (2006–07) • Ebrahimzadeh (caretaker) (2008) • Daei (2008–present) •

v • d • e

Persepolis F.C. – Managers

Dehdari (1968–69) • Faramarzi (1969–1970) • Fekri (1970–71) • Rogers (1971–76) • Behzadi (1976) • Vatankhah (1976) • Konov (1976–77) • Amir Asefi (1977–78) • Shahrokhi (1978) • Parvin (1980–87) • Moeini (1987–88) • Parvin (1988) • Panjali (1988–94) • Bogićević (1994–95) • Derakhshan (1995) • Gede (1995) • Poklepović (1995–97) • Derakhshan (1997) • Ivić (1997–98) • Matković (1998) • Parvin (1998–2003) • Begović (2003–04) • Zobel (2004–05) • Parvin (2005–06) • Haan (2006) • Denizli (2006–07) • Ghotbi (2007–08)