Nedžat Šabani

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Nedžat Šabani
Personal information
Full name Nexhat Shabani
Неџат Шабани
Date of birth (1963-11-11) 11 November 1963 (age 58)
Place of birth SFR Yugoslavia
Position(s) Forward
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1983–1984 Vardar 1 (0)
1984–1985 Liria Prizren 18 (4)
1985–1987 Belasica 48 (19)
1987–1989 Proleter Zrenjanin 15 (0)
1989–1991 Metalurg Skopje
1992–1993 Sarıyer 9 (4)
1993–1994 Kayserispor 13 (3)
Teams managed
2002 Sloga Jugomagnat
2003–2006 Sloga Jugomagnat(assistant)
2006 Vëllazërimi
2007 Sloga Jugomagnat
2007-2008 Bashkimi
2009 Sloga Jugomagnat
2010 Renova
2011–2012 Shkëndija
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only

Nedžat Šabani (Macedonian: Неџат Шабани (born 11 November 1963[1]) is a Macedonian football manager and former striker of Albanian descent.

Club career[]

After playing initially with FK Vardar in the Yugoslav First League,[1] he went on during the mid-1980s to several Yugoslav Second League clubs in order to gain more experience, such were KF Liria Prizren, FK Belasica and FK Proleter Zrenjanin.[1] He then also played with third-level side FK Metalurg Skopje[1] which was at time rising to become in the flowing decade a regular participant in the Macedonian top-league.

He then moved to Turkey and played in the Süper Lig one season with Sarıyer S.K. (1992/93), and another with Kayserispor (1993/94).[2]

Managerial career[]

He started coaching FK Sloga Jugomagnat in March 2002 after the departure of the main coach Gjore Jovanovski whose Šabani was working with as assistant manager. Once Jovanovski left to Turkey to coach Sansunspor, the Renova direction board decided to give a chance to Šabani to demonstrate his skills as main coach.[3] He would resign in late October that year.[4]

Šabani later coached FK Renova from July 2008 till November 2010.[5] What he became best known was by taking the relatively unknown village club to win the 2009–10 Macedonian First Football League.[6]

In October 2011 Šabani was appointed as the main coach of KF Shkëndija.[7]

Honours[]

As coach:

Renova

References[]

  1. ^ a b c d "Asovi YU-Fudbala" page 92 (in Serbian)
  2. ^ Nedzat Sabani at mackolik.com
  3. ^ Sloga give Shabani his chance at UEFA.com
  4. ^ Sabani steps down at Sloga at UEFA.com, 26-10-2002
  5. ^ Nedzat Sabani at Worldfootball
  6. ^ a b Nedzat Sabani profile at Soccerway
  7. ^ Nedzat Shabani named as Shkendija manager at macedonianfootball.com 10-10-2011

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