Rudolf Jeny

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Rudolf Jeny
Personal information

Date of birth	(1901-03-02)2 March 1901
Place of birth	Budapest, Austria–Hungary
Date of death	May 1975 (aged 74)
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
	Kispest AC
	MTK Budapest
1933–1934	Sporting Clube de Portugal
National team
1919–1926	Hungary	20	(3)
Teams managed
1930–1933	Atlético Madrid
1933–1934	Sporting Clube de Portugal
1934–1935	Académica de Coimbra
1951–1952	Vasas SC
1955	Győri ETO FC
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Rudolf Jeny (also spelt as Jenny, Jeney or Jenei; 2 March 1901 – May 1975) was an Hungarian football player and manager.

Career

Playing career

Born in Budapest, Jeny played club football for hometown side Kispest AC^[1] and MTK Budapest. He also represented the Hungarian national side at the 1924 Summer Olympics, and earned a total of 20 caps for the team between 1919 and 1926.

Coaching career

Jeny managed Spanish side Atlético Madrid between 1930 and 1933, Portuguese side Sporting Clube de Portugal in 1933-34^[2] and Győri ETO FC in 1955.^[3]

References

External links

Rudolf Jeny managerial positions

Atlético Madrid – managers

Ansoleaga (1921–22)
Iturbe (1922–23)
Hayes (1923–24)
Olalquiaga (1924–25)
Pentland (1925–26)
de Miguel (1926–27)
Ruete (1927)
Pentland (1927–29)
Romo (1929–30)
Jeny (1930–32)
Barroso (1932)
Harris (1932–33)
Anatol (1933)
Arteaga (1933)
Pentland (1933–35)
Marculeta^c (1935)
Samitier (1935–36)
Navarro (1938)
Zamora (1939–40)
Lafuente (1940)
Zamora (1940–46)
Vidal (1946–47)
Taioli (1948–49)
Herrera (1949–53)
Colón (1953)
Díaz (1953–54)
Quincoces (1954–55)
Barrios (1955–57)
Daučík (1957–59)
Villalonga (1959–61)
Tinte (1961–63)
Escudero (1963)
Barinaga (1963–64)
Bumbel (1964–65)
Balmanya (1965–66)
Glória (1966–68)
González Pérez (1968–69)
Domingo (1969–72)
Merkel (1972–73)
Lorenzo (1973–74)
Aragonés (1974–78)
Núñez (1978)
Aragonés (1978)
Szusza (1978–79)
Aragonés (1979–80)
Jayo (1980)
Domingo (1980)
García Traid (1980–81)
Cid (1981)
García Traid (1981–82)
Aragonés (1982–86)
Miera (1986)
Jayo (1986–87)
Aragonés (1987)
Menotti (1987–88)
Ufarte (1988)
Briones (1988)
Maguregui (1988)
Briones (1988)
Atkinson (1988–89)
Addison (1989)
Briones (1989)
Clemente (1989–90)
Briones (1990)
Peiró (1990)
Santos Ovejero^c (1990)
Ivić (1990–91)
Aragonés (1991–93)
Santos Ovejero^c (1992)
Pastoriza (1992–93)
Heredia (1993)
Jair Pereira (1993)
Heredia (1993)
Cruz (1993)
Romero (1994)
Santos Ovejero (1994)
D'Alessandro (1994)
Maturana (1994)
D'Alessandro (1994–95)
Basile (1995)
Sánchez Aguiar^c (1995)
Antić (1995–98)
Sacchi (1998–99)
Sánchez Aguiar^c (1999)
Antić (1999)
Ranieri (1999–00)
Antić (2000)
Zambrano (2000)
Alonso (2000–01)
Cantarero (2001)
Aragonés (2001–03)
Manzano (2003–04)
Ferrando (2004–05)
Bianchi (2005)
Murcia (2006)
Aguirre (2006–09)
Resino (2009)
Denia^c (2009)
Flores (2009–11)
Manzano (2011)
Simeone (2011–)

Sporting Clube de Portugal – managers

Stromp (1916–17)
Bell (1919–22)
Sabbo (1922–24)
Lelovtic (1925–26)
Sabbo (1926–27)
Dos Santos (1927–28)
Bell (1928–30)
Dos Santos (1930–31)
John (1931–33)
Jeny (1933–34)
Dos Santos (1934–35)
Possak (1935–37)
Szabó (1937–45)
J. Ferreira (1945)
Oliveira (1945–46)
Kelly (1946–47)
Oliveira (1947–49)
Peics (1949–50)
Galloway (1950–53)
A. Cardoso (1953)
Tavares da Silva (1953–55)
Scopelli (1955–56)
Picabêa (1956–57)
E. Fernandez (1957–59)
Vaz (1959–60)
Gonzalez (1960–61)
Glória (1961)
Juca (1961–63)
G. Cardoso (1963–64)
A. Fernandez (1964)
Luciano (1964)
Juca (1964–65)
A. Ferreira (1965)
Glória (1965–66)
Argila (1966–67)
A. Ferreira (1967)
Caiado (1967–69)
Lino (1969)
A. Ferreira (1969)
Vaz (1969–72)
Allen (1972)
Lino (1972–74)
Di Stéfano (1974)
Silva (1974–75)
Riera (1975)
Juca (1975–76)
Hagan (1976–77)
Emílio (1977–78)
Dias (1978)
Pavić (1978–79)
Dias (1979)
Mendes (1979–80)
Radišić (1980–81)
Allison (1981–82)
Oliveira (1982–83)
Vengloš (1983–84)
Marinho (1984)
Toshack (1984–85)
Gomes (1985)
Manuel José (1985–87)
Marinho (1987)
Burkinshaw (1987–88)
Morais (1988)
Rocha (1988–89)
Damas (1989)
Manuel José (1989)
Damas (1989)
Águas (1989–90)
Peres (1990–92)
Dominguez (1992)
Robson (1992–94)
Queirós (1994–96)
Machado (1996)
Waseige (1996)
Machado (1996–97)
Vital (1997)
Cantatore (1997)
Carlos Manuel (1997–98)
Jozić (1998–99)
Materazzi (1999)
Inácio (1999–2001)
M. Fernandes (2001)
Bölöni (2001–03)
Santos (2003–04)
Peseiro (2004–05)
Paulo Bento (2005–09)
Carvalhal (2009–10)
Paulo Sérgio (2010–11)
Couceiro (2011)
Domingos (2011–12)
Sá Pinto (2012)
Oceano^(c) (2012)
Vercauteren (2012–13)
Ferreira (2013)
Jardim (2013–)

Vasas SC – managers

Gallowich (1945)
Pócs (1946)
Pál Szabó (1946–47)
Jávor (1947–48)
Gallowich (1948)
Király (1948–49)
Kalmár (1949–50)
Péter Szabó (1950)
Jeny (1951–52)
Baróti (1953–57)
Illovszky (1957–63)
Noszkay (1963–64)
Illovszky (1965)
Csordás (1966–67)
Illovszky (1967–69)
Albert (1970)
Machos (1970–72)
Vadász (1972)
Baróti (1972–74)
Illovszky (1974–77)
Kovács (1977–78)
K. Mészöly (1978–80)
Bundzsák (1980–82)
Illovszky (1982–83)
K. Mészöly (1983–84)
Illovszky (1984–86)
Kisteleki (1986–88)
Puskás (1988)
Őze (1988)
K. Mészöly (1988–89)
Kárpáti (1988–89)
K. Mészöly (1989)
Mészáros (1989–90)
Gellei (1991–92)
Genzwein (1992–93)
Tóth (1993)
K. Mészöly (1993–94)
Tóth (1994)
Verebes (1995)
Illovszky (1995)
Gellei (1995–99)
Komjáti (1999–2000)
Mezey (2000–01)
Bozsik (2001)
Kovacic (2001)
Komjáti (2001)
Kiss (2001–02)
Tornyi (2002)
Csábi (2002)
Szapor (2002)
Tamási (2003–04)
Egervári (2004–05)
Pintér (2005–06)
G. Mészöly (2006–09)
Dellacasa (2010)
Komjáti (2010–2011)
Vlak (2011–2012)
Urbán (2012)
Vlak (2012)
Machado (2012)
Szapor (2012–13)
Berger (2013–)

Győri ETO FC – managers

Fogl (1938–39)
Lóránt (1945)
Farkas (1945–46)
Remmer (1946–47)
Horváth (1947–48)
Baróti (1948–52)
Magyar (1952)
Kovács Murok (1952–54)
Jeny (1955)
Kovács Murok (1958–59)
Orczfalvi (1960–62)
Szusza (1962–63)
Hidegkuti (1963–65)
Szusza (1966–68)
Mészáros (1969–71)
Dombos (1971–72)
Győrfi (1972)
Farsang (1972–75)
Pálfy (1975–76)
Palicskó (1976–78)
Kovács (1978–1981)
Verebes (1981–86)
Gellei (1986)
Győrfi (1986–88)
Haász (1988–89)
Pecze (1989–90)
Glázer (1990–92)
Szentes (1992)
Tornyi (1992)
Verebes (1993–94)
Győrfi (1995)
Póczik (1995)
Haász (1996)
Keglovich (1997)
Reszeli Soós (1997–99)
Gergely (1999)
Garami (1999–01)
Varga (2001)
Tamási (2001–02)
Csertői (2003)
Varga (2003)
Kiprich (2003)
Reszeli Soós (2004–05)
Csank (2006)
Pajkos (2006)
Reszeli Soós (2007)
Klement (2007)
Egervári (2007–08)
Bekvalac (2009)
Pintér (2009–2011)
Csertői (2011–2012)
Pintér (2012–)

Persondata
Name	Jeny, Rudolf
Alternative names
Short description	footballer
Date of birth	2 March 1901
Place of birth	Budapest, Austria–Hungary
Date of death	May 1975
Place of death

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