Nikola Ilievski

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Nikola Ilievski
Personal information
Full nameNikola Ilievski
Date of birth (1954-12-16) 16 December 1954
Place of birthSkopje, SFR Yugoslavia
Height1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
Playing positionMidfielder
Senior career*
YearsTeamApps(Gls)
1964–1974Vardar
1974–1975Rabotnički
1975-1977Pobeda
1977–1978Ohrid
1978–1979Teteks2(0)
1979–1980Vardar
1980–1981Priština16(1)
1981–1982Kastoria
1982–1988Vardar
Radnički Pirot
Metalurg Skopje
Teams managed
1989–1990FK Rabotnički
1990–1991FK Kumanovo
1991–1992FK Metalurg Skopje
1992–1993FK Sasa
1993–1994Macedonia A-Team (assistant)
1993–1994FK Belasica
1994–1995FK Ljuboten
1995–1996FK Rudar
1996–1997FK Skopje
1998–2000NK CM Celje
2000–2001FK Pobeda
2001–2002Macedonia U21 (Head Coach)
2002–2003Macedonia (Head Coach)
2003–2004FK Pobeda
2005–2006NK CM Celje
2008CSM Râmnicu Vâlcea
2009FK Metalurg Skopje
2010–2011KS Bylis Ballsh
2011Bangladesh(Head Coach)
2013FK Vardar
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).

Nikola Ilievski - Džidži (Macedonian: Никола Илиевски - Џиџи, born 16 December 1954 in Skopje) is a football coach and former player from the Republic of Macedonia.

During his playing career he played with FK Ohrid,[1] FK Vardar, FK Rabotnički, FK Priština and FK Radnički Pirot[2] in Yugoslavia and with Kastoria F.C. in Greece.[3]

After finishing the coaching degree in the Faculty of Physical Culture in the University of Belgrade[3] he started his coaching career. He was coach of the Republic of Macedonia national football team from 2002 to 2003.[4] He spent two spells as manager of FK Pobeda, leading them into the UEFA Cup in 2000 and to the 2003–04 Macedonian First League won championship.[5][6]

In January 2013 Ilievski was appointed as the new manager of FK Vardar after a dismissal of Blagoja Milevski, although interested the club's rival FK Pelister,[7] but in 13 April, after a loss in Eternal derby against Pelister, was resigned due to underperforming in the league.[8]

Honours and awards

As coach:

  • FK Pobeda
  • NK CM Celje
    • Slovenian Cup: runner-up 2005–06

References

External sources

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