Mircea Rădulescu

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Mircea Rădulescu
Personal information
Full name	Mircea Rădulescu
Date of birth	(1941-08-31) 31 August 1941
Place of birth	Bucharest, Romania
Youth career
1956–1959	Rapid Bucureşti
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1959–1971	Sportul Studenţesc
Teams managed
1977–1980	Sportul Studenţesc
1980	Romania U-21
1981–1984	Romania Olympic team (assistant)
1984–1986	Universitatea Craiova
1987–1988	Sportul Studenţesc
1989–1990	Romania Olympic team
1990–1992	Romania
1992–1993	Rapid Bucureşti
1993–1994	Egypt
1994–1995	Club Africain
1995	Sportul Studenţesc
1995–1996	Rapid Bucureşti
1997	Universitatea Craiova
1997–1998	Syria
2000–2001	Algeria
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Mircea Rădulescu (born 31 August 1941 in Bucharest) is a retired Romanian football player and one of the most well trained and qualified Romanian football managers. He is currently the president of FRF's Technical Commission^[1] and director of Football Federation's Coaching School.^[2]

Life and career

Rădulescu was born in Bucharest and played 300 professional football matches. He was a member of Rapid Bucureşti at junior level and after that he joined FC Sportul Studenţesc Bucureşti, being part of the great team that promoted in 1971–72 to Divizia A. He spend his entire career with Sportul.^[3]

References

↑ "Federaţia Română de Fotbal - COMISIA TEHNICĂ". www.frf.ro. Retrieved 2010-01-02.
↑ "The official website of the Football Federation's Coaching School". www.sfa.frf.ro. Retrieved 2010-01-02.
↑ "FC Sportul Studenţesc - Istorie". www.sportulstudentesc.com. Retrieved 2010-01-02.

Romania national football team – managers

Moraru (1922–23)
C. Rădulescu (1923)
Suciu (1923–24)
Moraru (1924–28)
C. Rădulescu (1928–34)
Uridil (1934)
Săvulescu (1934–35)
C. 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)
C. Vâlcov (1947)
Vogl (1947)
Rónnay (1947)
Vogl (1947)
C. Vâlcov (1948)
Steinbach (1948)
Barátky (1948)
Vogl (1948)
C. 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)
M. Lucescu (1981–86)
Jenei (1986–90)
Constantin (1990)
M. Rădulescu (1990–92)
Dinu (1992–93)
Iordănescu (1993–98)
Pițurcă (1998–99)
Jenei (2000)
Bölöni (2000–01)
Hagi (2001)
Iordănescu (2002–04)
Pițurcă (2004–09)
R. Lucescu (2009–11)
Pițurcă (2011–)

FC Rapid București – managers

Krüger (1933)
Huniade (1934)
Krüger (1934)
Wanna (1935)
Konrád (1936–37)
Avar (1937–39)
Schaffer (1939–40)
Avar (1940–41)
Barátky (1941–45)
Wetzer II (1945)
Lengheriu (1946)
Braun-Bogdan (1946–47)
Rónay (1947)
Moldoveanu (1948)
Steinbach (1948–52)
Lengheriu (1953)
Ghiurițan (1953–54)
Rónay (1954–59)
Ghiurițan (1959–60)
Mihăilescu (1960–62)
Roșculeț (1962–63)
Stănculescu (1963)
Stănescu (1963–68)
Bărbulescu (1968–71)
Marian (1971–72)
Macri (1973)
Urecheatu (1974)
Motroc (1975–77)
Marian (1977–78)
Lupescu (1978–80)
Ionescu (1980–81)
Kraus (1981)
Stănescu (1982–84)
Stănculescu (1984)
Kraus (1985)
Lupescu (1985–86)
Codreanu (1986)
Cernăianu (1986–87)
Kraus (1987)
Dumitru (1987–88)
Greavu (1988)
Pop (1988–90)
Cosmoc (1990–91)
Constantin (1991–92)
Rădulescu (1992–93)
Pușcaș (1993)
Hizo (1993–95)
Cârţu (1995)
Rădulescu (1995–96)
Dumitru (1996–97)
Manea (1997)
M. Lucescu (1997–98)
Dumitriu (1999)
M. Lucescu (1999–2000)
Iordănescu (2000)
Rednic (2000–01)
Hizo (2001–02)
Rednic (2002–03)
Petrescu (2004)
Hizo (2004)
R. Lucescu (2004–07)
Bergodi (2007)
Rednic (2007–08)
Rada (2008)
Peseiro (2008)
Hizo (2009)
Rada (2009)
Manea (2009–10)
Andone (2010)
Șumudică (2010–11)
Rada (2011)
R. Lucescu (2011–12)
Sabău (2012)
Rada (2012–13)
Tăbârcă (2013)
Moldovan (2013–)

Egypt national football team – managers

Hegazi (1920–24)
McCrae (1934–36)
Abdullah (1940–44)
Keen (1947–48)
Jones (1949–52)
National Committee (1953–54)
Broćić (1954–55)
Fahmy (1955–58)
El-Guindy & Bastan (1958)
Titkos (1959–61)
El-Guindy & Bastan (1962)
Sidqui (1963)
Vendler (1964)
Kovač (1965)
Abdou Saleh El-Wahsh & El Sabagh (1969–70)
Cramer (1971–74)
Pape (1975–77)
Nenković (1977–78)
Ismail (1978)
Bundzsák (1979)
Sidqui (1980)
El-Hajj (1980)
El-Sharqawy (1980)
Heddergott (1980–82)
Abdou Saleh El-Wahsh & Osman (1982–85)
Smith (1985–88)
Sidqui (1988)
El-Gohary (1988–90)
Weise (1990–91)
El-Gohary (1991–93)
Rădulescu (1993–94)
Ismail (1994)
de Ruiter (1994–95)
Saleh (1995)
Krol (1995–96)
Gaafar (1996–97)
El-Gohary (1997–99)
Salama (1999)
Gili (1999–2000)
El-Gohary (2000–02)
Saleh (2002–04)
Tardelli (2004)
Shehata (2004–11)
Ramzy (2011^c)
Bradley (2011–13)
Gharib (2013–)

Syria national football team – managers

Vadas (1960–65)
Drăgușin (1965–66)
Yaremchenko (1985–87)
Azarenkov (1987–90)
Azarenkov (1992)
Kurnenin (1995–96)
Rădulescu (1997–98)
Popovic (1999–2000)
Talebi (2001–02)
Wójcik (2003)
Rifaat (2003–04)
Radenovic (2005–06)
Ibrahim (2006–08)
Qwayed (2008)
Ibrahim (2008–10)
Dujković (2010)
Tiţa (2010–11)
Le Roy (2011)
Mahrous (2011)
Khoury (2012–)
Al Sayed (2012–13)
Makhlouf (2013–)

Algeria national football team – managers

Firoud (1963)
Khabatou (1963–64)
Ibrir (1964–65)
Khabatou (1965–66)
Leduc (1966–69)
Amara (1969)
Zouba & Ben Tifour (1969–70)
Zouba (1970–71)
Mekhloufi (1971–72)
El Kenz & Sellal (1972–73)
Amara (1973)
Macri (1974–75)
Mekhloufi (1975–79)
Khalef (1979)
Khalef & Rajkov (1979–1980)
Rajkov (1980–1981)
Rogov, Maouche & Saâdane (1981–82)
Khalef (1982)
Zouba (1983)
Khalef (1984)
Saâdane (1985–86)
Rogov (1986–88)
Lemoui (1988–89)
Kermali (1990–92)
Ighil & Mehdaoui (1992–94)
Madjer (1994–95)
Fergani & Abdelouahab (1995–96)
Zouba (1996–97)
Pigulea (1998)
Ighil (1998–99)
Saâdane (1999)
Charef (1999)
Madjer (1999)
Sandjak (1999–00)
Djaadaoui (2000)
Djaadaoui & Rădulescu (2000–01)
Zouba & Kermali (2000–01)
Zouba, Kermali & Aït Djoudi (2001)
Madjer & Bensaoula (2001–02)
Zouba (2002)
Leekens (2003)
Saâdane (2003–04)
Waseige (2004)
Fergani & Belloumi (2004–05)
Ighil (2005–06)
Cavalli (2006–07)
Saâdane (2007–10)
Benchikha (2010–11)
Halilhodžić (2011–)

Persondata
Name	Radulescu, Mircea
Alternative names
Short description	footballer
Date of birth	31 August 1941
Place of birth	Bucharest, Romania
Date of death
Place of death

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.