Pierre Mankowski

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Pierre Mankowski
Personal information
Full name	Pierre Mankowski
Date of birth	(1951-11-05) November 5, 1951
Place of birth	Amiens, France
Playing position	Striker
Youth career
?–1972	Amiens SC
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1972–1976	RC Lens
1976–1978	SC Hazebrouck
1978–1983	Amiens SC
Teams managed
1983–1988	SM Caen
1988–1993	Le Havre AC
1993–1994	Lille OSC
1994–1996	SM Caen
1996–1997	AS Saint-Etienne
1997–1998	Paris SG Youth academy
1998	Cameroon assistant coach
1998–1999	RC Strasbourg
2000–2002	France youth teams
2002–2010	France assistant-coach
2010–	France youth teams
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Pierre Mankowski (born 5 November 1951) is a French former football striker who became a coach. He is currently the coach of the French national under-20 team. He is of Polish descent^[1]

External links

Profile

References

↑ "Trenerzy z Polski rodem" (in polish). Przegląd Sportowy. Retrieved 7 September 2012.

Pierre Mankowski managerial positions

SM Caen – managers

Kónya (1934–35)
Gast (1935–36)
Cottenet (1936–38)
Gast (1938–44)
Mayer (1944–46)
Deruaz (1946–47)
Carville (1947–49)
Vandooren (1949–52)
Prouff (1952–53)
Proust (1953–55)
Grillon (1955–58)
Leperlier (1958–59)
Requier (1959–61)
Eloy (1961–62)
Mouchel (1962–64)
Vincent (1964–67)
Oliver (1967–72)
Lelong (1972)
Lunel (1972–73)
Rummelhardt (1973)
Mouilleron (1973–79)
Laurier (1979–83)
Mankowski (1983–88)
Nouzaret (1988–89)
Jeandupeux (1989–94)
Mankowski (1994–96)
David (1996–97)
Calderón (1997)
Jeandupeux (1997)
Théault (1997–2000)
Desbouillons (2000)
Gasset (2000–01)
Gauthier (2001–02)
Remy (2002–05)
Dumas (2005)
Dumas & Parizon (2005–09)
Dumas & Garande (2009–12)
Garande (2012–)

Le Havre AC – managers

Kimpton (1921–26)
Burgess (1934–35)
McLachlan (1935–36)
Schneider (1936–39)
Kimpton (1945–46)
Cornelli (1946–47)
Magnin (1948–49)
Bigot (1950–52)
Schwartz (1952–53)
Bihel (1953–54)
Delfour (1954–55)
Magnin (1955–56)
Bisson (1956–57)
Jasseron (1957–62)
Di Loreto (1962–63)
de Vroet (1963–64)
Villenave (1964–66)
Schirschin (1968–71)
Corlani (1971–72)
Garel (1972–73)
Lavagne (1973–74)
Baraffe (1974–76)
Lavagne (1976–82)
Herbet (1982–83)
Notheaux (1983–88)
Mankowski (1988–93)
David (1993–96)
Exbrayat (1996–97)
Troch (1997–98)
Beaujouan (1998–99)
Smerecki (1999–00)
Beaujouan (2000)
Uvenard & Sence & Baronchelli (2000)
Domergue (2000–04)
Hinschberger (2004–05)
Uvenard (2005–07)
Nobilo (2007–08)
Hantz (2008–09)
Daury (2009–12)
Mombaerts (2012–)

Lille OSC – managers

Nagy (1931–32)
De Veen (1932–34)
Fisher (1934–35)
Magner (1935–37)
Steirling (1937–38)
Konrád (1938–39)
Winckelmans (1941–43)
Denglos (1943–44)
Berry (1944–46)
Cheuva (1946–58)
Delepaut (1958–59)
Vandooren (1959–61)
Baratte (1961–62)
Poitevin (1962–63)
Bigot (1963–66)
Langrand (1966–69)
Jadrejak (1969–70)
Gardien (1970–73)
Peyroche (1973–76)
Samoy (1976–77)
Arribas (1977–82)
Dos Santos (1982–84)
Heylens (1984–89)
Santini (1989–92)
Metsu (1992–93)
Kasperczak (1993)
Mankowski (1993–94)
Fernandez (1994–95)
Cavalli (1995–97)
Gauthier & Samoy (1997)
Froger (1997–98)
Halilhodžić (1998–2001)
Baronchelli (2001–02)
Halilhodžić (2002)
Puel (2002–08)
Garcia (2008–13)
Girard (2013–)

AS Saint-Étienne – managers

Locke (1932–33)
Locke & Rivers (1933–34)
Duckworth (1934–35)
Vago (1935–36)
Duckworth (1936–40)
Cabannes (1940–43)
Tax (1943–50)
Snella (1950–59)
Vernier (1959–60)
Wicart (1960–61)
Guérin (1961–62)
Wicart (1962–63)
Snella (1963–67)
Batteux (1967–72)
Herbin (1972–83)
Briet (1983)
Djorkaeff (1983–84)
Kasperczak (1984–87)
Herbin (1987–90)
Sarramagna (1990–92)
Santini (1992–94)
Baup (1994–96)
Bossis (1996)
Bathenay (1996)
Mankowski (1996–97)
Herbin & Repellini (1997–98)
Nouzaret (1998–2000)
Soler (2000)
Toshack (2000)
Garcia & Wallemme (2001)
Michel (2001)
Antonetti (2001–04)
Baup (2004–06)
Hašek (2006–07)
Roussey (2007–08)
Perrin (2008–09)
Galtier (2009–)

RC Strasbourg – managers

Bongard (1928–30)
Riebe (1930–32)
Neureuther (1932–33)
Fischer (1933–34)
Kerr (1934–35)
Blum (1935–38)
Rumbold (1938–39)
Bostelaar (1941–44)
Veinante (1945–47)
Andrup (1947–48)
Veinante (1948–49)
Nicolas (1949–52)
Humpál (1952–55)
Heisserer (1955–56)
Avellaneda (1956–57)
Faczinek (1957–58)
Humpál (1958–60)
Veinante (1960–61)
Jonquet (1961–64)
Frantz (1964–66)
Presch (1966–67)
Hauss (1967–68)
Frantz (1968–70)
Mateo (1970–71)
Csaknády (1971)
Frantz (1971)
Nowotarski (1971–73)
Domergue (1973–74)
Hollink (1974–75)
Frantz (1975–76)
Schilcher (1976)
Schwartz (1976–77)
Gress (1977–80)
Hild (1980–81)
Lemerre (1981–83)
Sundermann (1983–85)
Huck (1985)
Piasecki (1985–86)
Six (1986)
Herbin (1986–87)
Kasperczak (1987–88)
Dogliani (1988)
Banide (1988–89)
Specht (1989–91)
Gress (1991–94)
Jeandupeux (1994–95)
Duguépéroux (1995–98)
Girard (1998)
Mankowski (1998–99)
Le Roy (1999–00)
Pouliquen (2000–01)
Hašek (2001–03)
Kombouaré (2003–04)
Duguépéroux (2004–06)
Papin (2006–07)
Furlan (2007–09)
Gress (2009)
Janin (2009–10)
Fournier (2010–11)
Keller (2011–)

FIFA U-20 World Cup winning managers

1977: Serguel Massiaguine (USSR)
1979: César Luis Menotti (Argentina)
1983: Jair Pereira da Silva (Brazil)
1985: Gílson Nuñes (Brazil)
1987: Mirko Jozić (Yugoslavia)
1989: Carlos Queiroz (Portugal)
1991: Carlos Queiroz (Portugal)
1993: Júlio César Leal (Brazil)
1995: José Pekerman (Argentina)
1997: José Pekerman (Argentina)
1999: Iñaki Sáez (Spain)
2001: José Pekerman (Argentina)
2003: Marcos Paquetá (Brazil)
2005: Francisco Ferraro (Argentina)
2007: Hugo Tocalli (Argentina)
2009: Sellas Tetteh (Ghana)
2011: Ney Franco (Brazil)
2013: Pierre Mankowski (France)

Persondata
Name	Mankowski, Pierre
Alternative names
Short description	Footballer
Date of birth	5 November 1951
Place of birth	Amiens, France
Date of death
Place of death

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