Ivan Čabrinović

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Ivan Čabrinović
Personal information
Full name Ivan Čabrinović
Date of birth 1939
Place of birth Kragujevac, Kingdom of Yugoslavia
Position(s) Midfielder
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1966–1967 Radnički Kragujevac
1968 Partizan 6 (3)
Teams managed
1981–1983 Galenika Zemun
1988 Yugoslav Olympic team (ass´t)
1990 Yugoslavia (ass´t)
1990 Yugoslavia U-21
Bahrain
1995 Tosu Futures
club in Kuwait
club in Algeria
club in Bahrain
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only

Ivan Čabrinović (Serbian Cyrillic: Иван Чабриновић, born in 1939) is a Serbian former football manager and former player.

Playing career[]

Born in Kragujevac, he played with local side FK Radnički Kragujevac before signing with Yugoslav giants FK Partizan in winter-break of 1967–68 Yugoslav First League season.[1] He made 6 appearances and scored 3 goals until the end of the season with Partizan.[2] At age of 27 he had a major leg injury that ended his career.[3]

Coaching career[]

After retiring, he found himself notoriety as coach. He coached the Yugoslav team at the Universiade in Zagreb, the Yugoslav amateur national team, and the Yugoslav team at the Mediterranean Games.[3] With the U-21 Yugoslav team he won silver at the UEFA European Championship when they lost against Russia in Sevastopol, and then, he was with the main Yugoslav team when the country got disqualified due to UN economic sanctions imposed due to Yugoslav wars which left Yugoslav team unable to play the tournament they archived to qualify ahead of Denmark, which went instead and curiously, won the tournament.

Then, he coached Bahrain on their 1994 Asian Games and Gulf tournaments, and also worked at club level in Japan, Kuwait, Algeria and Bahrain.[3] However, it all started when he got his coaching license and was brought by FK Zemun to replace Stjepan Bobek in a time when the club had fallen to the Serbian Republic League, what was a third level at backthen Yugoslav league system. He stayed in Zemun 8 years and brought emun back to the top of Yugoslav football.[3]

References[]

  1. ^ Ivan Cabrinovic at Worldfootball.net
  2. ^ Ivan Cabrinovic listed at all-time players at FK Partizan official website, retrieved 22-5-2020 (in Serbian)
  3. ^ a b c d Čabrinović pobegao od Partizana, ali i od Zvezde at novosti.rs, 20-11-2016, retrieved 22-5-2020 (in Serbian)


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