Iuliu Baratky

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Iuliu Baratky
Personal information
Date of birth May 14, 1910(1910-05-14)
Place of birth    Oradea, Romania
Date of death    April 14, 1962
Place of death    Bucharest, Romania
Height 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
Playing position Striker (retired)
Senior clubs1
Years Club App (Gls)*
1918-1922
1922-1928
1928-1930
1930-1933
1933-1936
1936-1944
1944
1944-1945
1946-1947
1947-1948		 O.S.K. Oradea
Stăruinţa Oradea
CA Oradea
MTK Hungária FC
Crişana Oradea
Rapid Bucureşti
Carmen Bucureşti
Rapid Bucureşti
Libertatea Oradea
RATA Târgu Mureş		 - (-)
- (-)
- (-)
- (-)
51 (30)
97 (74)
- (-)
- (-)
16 (9)
2 (0)   
National team
1930-1933
1933-1940		 Hungary
Romania		 09 0(0)
20 (13)
Teams managed
 
1948		 RATA Târgu Mureş
Romania

1 Senior club appearances and goals
counted for the domestic league only.
* Appearances (Goals)

Iuliu Baratky (Hungarian: Gyula Barátky; May 14, 1910, Oradea – April 14, 1962, Bucharest, Romania) was a football player who had represented both Hungary and Romania. His preferred position was half right.

He played a total of 155 games in the national Romanian championships (scoring 100 goals), starting on 10 September 1933 (Venus Bucureşti - Crişana Oradea 0-1). He won 4 Romanian Cups in 1937, 1939, 1940, 1941, all with Rapid Bucureşti.

He debuted in the Hungary national football team (with the name Gyula Barátky) for which he played 9 games (no goals scored). In 1933, he started to play for the Romania national football team, for which he played 20 games and scored 13 goals. He appeared in both the 1934 and 1938 World Cup tournaments, scoring a goal against Cuba in 1938.

After his last game (Oţelul Reşiţa - RATA Târgu Mureş 5-3), he coached RATA Târgu Mureş for a while and, for a very short term, the Romanian national team.

Stories about his skills are still a source of pride for Rapid Bucureşti supporters. Hundreds of thousands[citation needed] read Finala se joacă azi (The final is played today) or Glasul roţilor de tren (Voice of the train wheels), written by Ioan Chirilă, an important Romanian sports writer, in which Baratky plays a central role.

v • d • e
Romania squad - 1934 FIFA World Cup
DF Albu • FW Baratky • FW Beke • FW Bindea • FW Bodola • DF Bürger • FW Ciolac • DF Cuedan • MF Deheleanu • FW Dobay • MF Juhász • FW Klimek • MF Kotormány • FW Kovacs • MF Moravetz • GK Püllöck • FW Schwartz • FW Sepi • DF Sfera • DF Vogl • GK Weichelt • GK Zombori • Coach: Uridil & Rădulescu
 Flag of Romania
v • d • e
Romania squad - 1938 FIFA World Cup
FW Baratky • MF Bărbulescu • FW Bindea • FW Bodola • FW Bogdan • MF Brandabura • FW Braun‑Bogdan • DF Bürger • DF Chiroiu • MF Cossini • GK David • FW Dobay • DF Felecan • FW Kovacs • FW Moldoveanu • FW Nagy • GK Pavlovici • FW Prassler • MF Raffinsky • MF Răşinaru • GK Sadowski • DF Sfera • Coach: Săvulescu & Rădulescu
 Flag of Romania
v • d • e
Romania national football team – Managers

Moraru (1922–23) • Rădulescu (1923) • Suciu (1923–24) • Moraru (1924–28) • Rădulescu (1928–34) • Uridil (1934) • Săvulescu (1934–35) • Rădulescu (1935–38) • Săvulescu (1938) • Iuga (1938–39) • Economu (1939–40) • Iuga (1940) • Economu (1941–42) • Lăpuşneanu (1942–43) • Vogl (1942–43) • Braun-Bogdan (1945) • Economu (1946) • Vâlcov (1947) • Vogl (1947) • Ronnay (1947) • Vogl (1947) • Vâlcov (1948) • Steinbach (1948) • Baratky (1948) • Vogl (1948) • Vâlcov (1949) • Vogl (1949) • Mihăilescu (1949) • Albu (1950) • V. Vâlcov (1950) • Vogl (1950–51) • Popescu I (1951–57) • Botescu (1958–60) • Popescu I (1961) • Teaşcă (1962) • Popescu I (1962) • Ploeşteanu (1962–64) • Stănescu (1964) • Ploeşteanu (1964) • Oană (1965–66) • Stănescu (1967) • Oană (1967) • Niculescu (1967) • Teaşcă (1967) • Niculescu (1967–70) • Stănescu (1971) • Niculescu (1971) • Stănescu (1971) • Niculescu (1971) • Stănescu (1971) • Niculescu (1971) • Ola (1972) • Niculescu (1972) • Ola (1972) • Niculescu (1972) • Ola (1972) • Stănescu (1973–75) • Drăguşin (1975) • Kovács (1976–79) • Halagian (1979) • Cernăianu (1979) • Kovács (1980) • Stănescu (1980–81) • Lucescu (1981–86) • Jenei (1986–90) • Constantin (1990) • Rădulescu (1990–92) • Dinu (1992–93) • Iordănescu (1993–98) • Piţurcă (1998–99) • Jenei (2000) • Bölöni (2000–01) • Hagi (2001) • Iordănescu (2002–04) • Piţurcă (2004–)
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