Václav Ježek

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Václav Ježek
Personal information

Date of birth	(1923-10-01)October 1, 1923
Place of birth	Zvolen, Slovakia
Date of death	August 27, 1995(1995-08-27) (aged 71)
Place of death	Prague, Czech Republic
Playing position	Manager
Teams managed
Years	Team
1964–1969	Sparta Prague
1969–1972	ADO Den Haag
1972–1978	Czechoslovakia
1978–1982	Feyenoord
1982–1984	Sparta Prague
1984–1986	FC Zürich
1986–1988	Sparta Prague
1990–1991	Sparta Prague
1993	Czechoslovakia

Václav Ježek (1 October 1923, Zvolen – 27 August 1995, Prague) was the coach of the Czechoslovakia national football team when they won the 1976 European Championships.

Chiefly remembered more as a famous coach than as a player, he became coach of Sparta Prague for the first time in the 1960s, going on to transform the team and win two Czech titles, in 1965 and 1967. After this success, he left Czechoslovakia and moved to the Netherlands. From 1969 to 1972, he coached ADO Den Haag, leading them to third place in the Dutch league, before taking over as head coach of Czechoslovakia's national team. He created a new team of talented players including Ivo Viktor, Alexander Vencel, Antonín Panenka, Ladislav Jurkemik, Zdeněk Nehoda, Anton Ondruš, Jaroslav Pollák and Ján Pivarník. The team won the European Championships in 1976, beating West Germany in a penalty shoot-out in the final, but failed to qualify for the 1978 World Cup Finals. Ježek was replaced as head coach by his assistant Jozef Vengloš.

Ježek moved back to Holland in 1978 as coach of Feyenoord. His best league finish with the Rotterdam club was second in 1979. On leaving Feyenoord in 1982, Ježek was twice coach of Sparta Prague again in the next decade, and started a long period of success for the club, winning the Czech title several times. In 1993, he became the provisional head coach of the joint Czech-Slovak team, formed after the Czech Republic and Slovakia split in November 1992, in the qualifiers for the 1994 World Cup. During the 1990s he also continued as a member of the managerial stuff of Slavia Prague. He also coached FC Zürich.^[1]

Ježek died in Prague in 1995, at the age of 71.

References

↑ http://www.rsssf.com/players/trainers-zwit-clubs.html#y

External links

Profile at weltfussball

Awards

v t e Czechoslovak Coach of the Year

1985: Brückner 1986: Kopecký 1987: Ježek 1988: Ježek 1989: Máčala 1990: Máčala 1991: Uhrin 1992: Uhrin

v t e UEFA European Championship – Winning manager

1960: Kachalin 1964: Villalonga 1968: Valcareggi 1972: Schön 1976: Ježek 1980: Derwall 1984: Hidalgo 1988: Michels 1992: Nielsen 1996: Vogts 2000: Lemerre 2004: Rehhagel 2008: Aragonés 2012: del Bosque

v t e Czechoslovakia squad – UEFA Euro 1976 Winners (1st Title)

1 Viktor 2 Dobiaš 3 Čapkovič 4 Ondruš (c) 5 Pivarník 6 Jurkemik 7 Panenka 8 Móder 9 Pollák 10 Masný 11 Nehoda 12 Gögh 13 Barmoš 14 Biroš 15 Herda 16 Veselý 17 Švehlík 18 Galis 19 Petráš 20 Štambachr 21 Bičovský 22 Vencel Coach: Ježek

Managerial career

AC Sparta Prague – managers

Maleček (1907–11)
Malý (1911–18)
Dick (1919–23)
Špindler (1924–27)
Dick (1928–33)
Sedlaczek (1933–38)
Kuchynka (1939–44)
Sedlaczek (1945–47)
Srbek (1948–53)
Srbek & Preis (1957–58)
Preis & Senecký & Šimonek (1958–59)
Kolský (1959–62)
Kolský & Štumpf (1962–63)
Ježek (1964–69)
Navara (1969–70)
Kolský (1970–71)
Kraus (1971–74)
Mráz (1974–75)
Roček (1975)
Čambal & Roček (1975–76)
Uhrin (1976)
Hložek (1976–78)
Rýgr (1978)
Rubáš (1978–81)
Uhrin (1981–82)
Ježek (1982–84)
Táborský (1984–85)
Zachar (1985–86)
Ježek (1986–88)
Jarabinský (1988–90)
Ježek (1990–91)
Uhrin (1991–93)
Dobiaš (1993–94)
Chovanec & Borovička (1994)
Sundermann (1994–95)
Jarabinský (1995)
Petržela (1996)
Chovanec (1996–97)
Ščasný (1998–99)
Hašek (1999–01)
Hřebík (2001–02)
Lavička (2002)
Jarabinský (2002)
Kotrba (2002–04)
Straka (2004)
Hřebík (2004–05)
Griga (2005–06)
Bílek (2006–08)
Chovanec (2008)
Lavička (2008)
Chovanec (2008–11)
Hřebík (2012)
Hašek (2012)
Lavička (2012–)

ADO Den Haag – managers

Donaghy (1928–32)
Höss (1932–36)
W. Tap (1936–46)
B. Tap (1946–52)
Fuchs (1952–53)
Groves (1953)
van Wijhe (1953–54)
Gutkas (1954–55)
Donnenfeld (1955^c)
Loof (1955–62)
Happel (1962–69)
Loof (1969^c)
Ježek (1969–72)
Teunissen (1972–74)
Boškov (1974–76)
Malatinský (1976–78)
De Visser (1978–80)
Kraay (1980–81)
Van der Hart (1981–83)
Baan (1983–86)
Van de Meent (1986–88)
de Zoete (1988^c)
Adriaanse (1988–92)
Wotte (1992^c)
de Ruiter (1992–94)
Schoenmaker (1994–95)
Verlangen (1995–96)
Meppelink (1996^c)
Wotte (1996–98)
Hoekstra (1998–99)
Meppelink (1999–2000)
Brard (2000–01)
de Zoete (2001^c)
Israël (2001–03)
Schoenmaker (2003–04^c)
Adelaar (2004–06)
Schoenmaker (2006–07^c)
Vloet (2007–08)
Wetzel (2008–09)
Atteveld (2009–10)
Steijn (2010^c)
van den Brom (2010–11)
Steijn (2011–2014)
Fräser (2014–^c)

Czechoslovakia national football team – managers

Fanta (1920)
Žabokrtský & Kalina (1922)
Fanta (1922–23)
Bezecný (1924)
Pelikán (1924)
Henčl (1925)
Katz (1926)
Kraus (1926–27)
Henčl (1927–29)
Kraus (1929)
Henčl (1929)
Pelikán & Valoušek (1930)
Přecechtěl (1930)
Fanta (1930–31)
Pelikán & Petrů (1931)
Fanta (1931–32)
Petrů (1932)
Fanta (1932)
Pelikán (1933)
Petrů (1933)
Bezecný (1933)
Petrů (1933–34)
Pelikán (1935)
Bezecný (1935–37)
Tesař (1937)
Meissner (1938)
Blažej (1939)
Myška (1946)
Pichler (1946–47)
Valoušek & Gürtler (1947)
Pichler (1947)
Vodička (1948)
Knobloch (1948)
Bokšay (1948)
Vodička (1948)
Daučík (1948)
Čambal (1949)
Bokšay (1949)
Ženíšek (1950–51)
Musil (1951–52)
Lanhaus (1952–1953)
Luka (1953)
Luka & Borhy (1953)
Borhy (1953)
Luka & Borhy (1953)
Borhy (1953–54)
Rýgr (1954–55)
Bokšay (1955)
Rýgr (1955)
Rýgr & Kolský (1956)
Rýgr (1956–57)
Rýgr & Bejbl (1957)
Bejbl (1957)
Rýgr & Bejbl (1957)
Rýgr (1957)
Kolský (1958)
Kolský & Vytlačil (1958)
Vytlačil (1959–63)
Jíra (1963–64)
Vytlačil (1964)
Jíra (1964–65)
Marko (1965–70)
Rýgr (1970)
Novák & Kačáni (1971–72)
Ježek (1972–78)
Vengloš (1978–82)
Havránek (1982–83)
Hadamczik (1984)
Havránek (1984)
Masopust (1984–87)
Vengloš (1988–90)
Máčala (1990–93)
Ježek (1993)

v t e Feyenoord – managers

Julian (1921–22) Waites (1924–25) Geneugelijk (a.i.) (1925–26) Hall (1926–29) Lamb (1929–30) Kruys (a.i.) (1930–31) Donaghy (1931–35) Kohn (1935–39) Hall (1939–40) Koelman (1940–41) Kaufman (a.i.) (1940) Huizenaar (1940–41) Van Dijke (1941–42) Pijl (1942–46) Koonings (1946–50) Topping (1950–51) Kohn (1951–55) de Wolf (a.i.) (1955–56) Van der Leck (1956–58) de Wolf (a.i.) (1958–59) Sobotka (1959–61) Fuchs (1961–63) Höfling (1963–64) Kment (1964–67) Peeters (1967–69) Happel (1969–73) Zonderland (a.i.) (1973) Coerver (1973–75) Brzeżańczyk (1975–76) Zonderland (a.i.) (1976) Boškov (1976–78) Ježek (1978–80) Westerhof (1980^a) Ježek (1980–82) Kraay (1982–83) Fafié (a.i.) (1983) Libregts (1983–84) Fafié (1984–86) Israël (1986–88) Jacobs (1988–89) Verbeek and Bengtsson (1989–91) Jansen (a.i.) (1991) Dorjee (1991–92) Jansen (a.i.) (1992) Van Hanegem (1992–95) Meijer (a.i.) (1995) Haan (1995–97) Meijer and Metgod (dual a.i.) (1997) Beenhakker (1997–2000) Van Stee (a.i.) (2000) Van Marwijk (2000–04) Gullit (2004–05) E. Koeman (2005–07) Beenhakker (a.i.) (2007) Van Marwijk (2007–08) Verbeek (2008–09) Vlemmings (a.i.) (2009) Been (2009–11) R. Koeman (2011–)

(a) acting in regular manager's absence

FC Zürich – managers

Winkler (1920–22)
Studnicka (1922–24)
Studnicka (1928–29)
Konrád (1930–31)
Schopf (1931–32)
Oersi (1936–37)
Böhm (1937–40)
Barras (1940–42)
Sobotka (1942–43)
Minelli (1943–46)
Iseli (1946–48)
Lohrmann (1948–53)
Friedl (1953–55)
Müller (1955–57)
Molina & Barras (1957–58)
Rappan (1958–59)
Barras (1959–60)
Wurzer (1960–62)
Maurer (1962–66)
Kubala (1966–67)
Brodmann (1967)
Mantula (1967–69)
Gawliczek (1969–70)
Schwanner (1970–71)
Konietzka (1971–78)
Čajkovski (1978–80)
Sing & Martinelli (1980)
Jeandupeux (1980–83)
Glättli (1983)
Merkel (1983)
Kuhn (1983)
Kodric (1983)
Kuhn (1983–84)
Ježek (1984–86)
Stessl (1986–87)
Konietzka (1987–88)
Bongartz (1988–89)
Iselin (1989)
Neumann (1989–91)
Jara (1991–94)
Houghton (1994–95)
Ponte (1995–2000)
Gress (2000–01)
Bregy (2001–03)
Grüter (2003)
Favre (2003–07)
Challandes (2007–10)
Fischer (2010–12)
Gämperle (2012)
Fringer (2012)
Meier (2012–)

Authority control	VIAF: 8908536

Persondata
Name	Ježek, Václav
Alternative names
Short description	Czechoslovak football manager
Date of birth	1 October 1923
Place of birth	Zvolen, Slovakia
Date of death	27 August 1995
Place of death	Prague, Czech Republic

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