Todor Veselinović

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Competitor for Yugoslavia
Olympic medal record
Men’s Football
Silver	Melbourne 1956	Team Competition

Todor "Toza" Veselinović (born 22 October 1930 in Novi Sad) is a former Serbian football player. He is one of the most renowned goalscorers in Yugoslavian national team history.

At international level, he won 37 caps and scored 28 goals. He played in the 1954 FIFA World Cup and 1958 FIFA World Cup, scoring three goals in the latter tournament.

He later began a coaching career and managed several clubs, including Independiente Santa Fe in Colombia and Fenerbahçe S.K. in Turkey. He won eight cups and two Turkish league titles (1985 and 1989) with Fenerbahçe.

He also managed Yugoslavia at the finals of Euro 84 in France, where they lost all three of their games. Veselinović's time as Yugoslav manager was characterised by continuous chopping and changing of his team selection. In two seasons at the helm, he used 43 different players in nine competitive matches, and a further 16 players in friendlies.

[edit] Clubs

FK Vojvodina Novi Sad (1951-1952)
FK Partizan Beograd (1952-1953)
FK Vojvodina Novi Sad (1953-1961)
Sampdoria Genoa (1961-1962)
First Vienna FC (1962-1964)
Union Saint-Gilloise (1964-1965)
Austria Klagenfurt (1965-1968)

[edit] References

(Serbian) Serbian national football team website

v • d • e Yugoslavia squad - 1954 FIFA World Cup

1 Beara • 2 Stanković • 3 Crnković • 4 Čajkovski • 5 Horvat • 6 Boškov • 7 Ognjanov • 8 Mitić • 9 Vukas • 10 Bobek • 11 Zebec • 12 Kralj • 13 Zeković • 14 Mantula • 15 Spajić • 16 Milovanov • 17 Belin • 18 Milutinović • 19 Papec • 20 Dvornić • 21 Veselinović • 22 Petaković • Coach: Tirnanić

v • d • e Yugoslavia squad - 1958 FIFA World Cup

1 Beara • 2 Krivokuća • 3 Šijaković • 4 Crnković • 5 Tomić • 6 Zebec • 7 Miloš Milutinović • 8 Krstić • 9 Boškov • 10 Šantek • 11 Popović • 12 Petaković • 13 Veselinović • 14 Milorad Milutinović • 15 Šekularac • 16 Pašić • 17 Rajkov • 18 Lipošinović • 19 Ognjanović • 20 Irović • 21 Radović • 22 Jerković • Coach: Tirnanić

v • d • e Yugoslavia squad - UEFA Euro 1984

1 Simović • 2 Stojković • 3 Baljić • 4 Katanec • 5 Zajec • 6 Radanović • 7 Šestić • 8 Gudelj • 9 Sušić • 10 Baždarević • 11 Vujović • 12 Ivković • 13 Hadžibegić • 14 Elsner • 15 Miljuš • 16 Stojković • 17 Čop • 18 Deverić • 19 Halilović • 20 Cvetković • Coach: Veselinović

v • d • e

Colombia national football team – Managers

Novoa (1938) • Paternoster (1938) • Meléndez (1945) • Cruz (1946) • Taioli (1947) • López (1957) • Orlandi (1957) • Pedernera (1961–62) • Uribe (1963) • Sánchez (1963) • De la Hoz (1965) • Fretes (1966) • Zulauaga (1968–69) • Fretes (1970) • Veselinović (1972–73) • Sánchez (1975) • Vidinić (1976–79) • Bilardo (1980–81) • Sánchez (1983–84) • Uribe (1985) • Maturana (1987–90) • García (1991) • Ortíz (1992) • Maturana (1993–94) • Gómez (1995–98) • Alvarez (1999) • García (2000–01) • Maturana (2001) • Rueda (2002) • Maturana (2002–03) • Rueda (2004–06) • Pinto (2007–)

v • d • e

Fenerbahçe SK – Managers

Hüseyin (1907–11) • Kulaksızoğlu (1911–15) • Kayacan (1915–21) • Elkatipzade (1921–24) • Coşar (1924–26) • Mocuk (1926–29) • Cakan (1929–32) • Swenk (1932–35) • Elliot (1935–38) • Swenk (1938–39) • Nemetz (1939–41) • Prayer (1941–44) • Fikret Arıcan (1945–47) • Dimitropulos (1947–48) • Arman (1948–49) • Molly (1949–51) • McCormick (1951) • Szekely (1951–53) • Mihailovic (1953–55) • Markos (1955) • Arıcan (1955–56) • Szekely (19456–57) • Molnar (1957–59) • Nayır (1959–60) • Szekely (1960–61) • Erdem (1961–62) • Kokotović (1962–64) • Hold (1964–65) • Erdem (1965–66) • Gegić (1966–67) • Molnar (1967–68) • Ionescu (1989–70) • Teaşcă (1970–71) • Kiraz (1971–72) • Didi (1972–75) • Gegić (1975–76) • Datcu (1976) • Günar (1976) • Kaloperović (1976–78) • Niş (1978–79) • Ersoy (1979) • Şengül (1979–80) • Rausch (1980–82) • Katip (1982) • Stanković (1982–84) • Veselinović (1984–85) • Mészöly (1985–86) • Şengül (1986) • Stanković (1986–87) • Yücetürk-Csernai-Aktuna (1987–88) • Veselinović (1988–90) • Kaner (1990) • Hiddink-Togay-Tırpan (1990–91) • Vengloš (1991–93) • Osieck (1993–95) • Ivić (1995) • Parreira (1995–1996) • Lazaroni-Veselinović (1996–1997) • Barić (1997–1998) • Löw (1998–1999) • Dilmen-Zeman-Sofuoğlu (1999–2000) • Denizli (2000–01) • Denizli-Lorant (2001–02) • Lorant-Çetin-Güney (2002–03) • Daum (2003–06) • Zico (2006–08)