Vlatko Marković

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Vlatko Marković
Personal information
Marković in 2012
Date of birth	(1937-01-01)1 January 1937
Place of birth	Bugojno, Kingdom of Yugoslavia
Date of death	23 September 2013(2013-09-23) (aged 76)
Place of death	Zagreb, Croatia
Playing position	Defender
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1955–1956	Iskra Bugojno
1956–1958	Čelik Zenica
1958–1965	Dinamo Zagreb	104	(2)
1965–1966	La Gantoise	1	(0)
1966–1967	Wiener Sport-Club	25	(19)
1967–1968	Austria Wien	6	(4)
National team
1958–1959	Yugoslavia U21	3	(0)
1961–1962	Yugoslavia	16	(0)
Teams managed
	NK Zagreb
1973	Standard Liège
1974–1976	OGC Nice
1977–1978	Hajduk Split
1978–1980	Dinamo Zagreb
1980–1981	OGC Nice
1983	Dinamo Zagreb
1985–1986	Rapid Wien
1990–1991	Dinamo Zagreb
1992	Dinamo Zagreb
1993–1994	Croatia
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Vlatko Marković (1 January 1937 – 23 September 2013) was a football player, football manager, and former president of Croatian Football Federation.^[1]

Marković was born in Bugojno on 1 January 1937. In 1945, his uncles died as part of the Croatian Armed Forces at Bleiburg.^[2] In SFRY, his father spent over 15 years in prison for possessing illegal firearm.^[2]

He played for: Iskra (Bugojno), Čelik (Zenica), Dinamo (Zagreb), Wiener SC (Vienna).^[3]

From 1958 until 1959 he played three matches for Yugoslavia national under-21 football team, and from 7 May 1961 until 30 September 1962 he played defense for Yugoslavia national football team and scored one own goal in 16 matches. He played in all matches on 1962 FIFA World Cup when Yugoslavia finished 4th.^[3]

After he finished his playing career, he coached Zagreb (Zagreb), Standard de Liège (Liège), OGC Nice (Nice), Hajduk (Split) and Dinamo (Zagreb). With Dinamo he won Yugoslav Cup in 1980.^[3]

He was elected president of Croatian Football Federation on 18 December 1999.^[4] He was reelected in 2002 and on 16 December 2006, again with unanimous support.^[5] He resigned at 15 May 2012.^[6]^[7]

He died at Zagreb in 2013. He was 76.^[8]

Personal views

In November 2010, Marković spoke out against gay footballers, telling both the Croatian Večernji list and the Serbian Večernje novosti that, "As long as I'm president [of the Croatian football federation] there will be no gay players. Thank goodness only healthy people play football."^[9] He has been reported for the comment to UEFA. In July 2011 he had to pay 10.000 Euro to UEFA, because of his words against gay footballers.^[10]

References

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Vlatko Marković.

↑ Piše: Zvonko Alač / Dea Redžić četvrtak, 5.7.2012. 16:48. "Dobro došo´ predsjedniče: Šuker od Markovića preuzeo hrvatski nogomet - "Moja misija je pobjeda" - Sport". Index.hr. Retrieved 2013-09-24.
↑ 2.0 2.1 Vlatko Marković: Ponosim se što sam bio YU reprezentativac, Slobodna Dalmacija
↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 (Serbian) Page about Marković on Serbian Football Team page
↑ (Croatian) Vjesnik (19/12/1999): "Unanimous support for Vlatko Marković"
↑ (Croatian) Net.hr portal (16/12/2006): "Svi za Markovića, Sinovčić otišao"
↑ Piše: I. Gojčeta utorak, 15.5.2012. 20:00 (2012-05-15). "Četrnaest godina previše - Sport". Index.hr. Retrieved 2013-09-24.
↑ "mobile.net.hr". Sportski.net.hr. Retrieved 2013-09-24.
↑ "Preminuo bivši predsjednik HNS-a Vlatko Marković! - Sport - nogomet - Večernji list". Vecernji.hr. 2013-09-20. Retrieved 2013-09-24.
↑ Croatia football chief Vlatko Markovic hit by gay group's backlash, Guardian
↑ Queer:UEFA bestraft homophoben kroatischen Verbandschef (german)

Sporting positions
Preceded by Branko Mikša	President of Croatian Football Federation December 1998 – July 2012	Succeeded by Davor Šuker

v t e Presidents of the Croatian Football Federation

1912–1919	Milovan Zoričić Vladimir Očić Milan Graf

1939–1990	Ivo Kraljević Rudolf Hitrec Vatroslav Petek Rinaldo Čulić Mijo Hršak Lazo Vračarić Boris Bakrač Vlado Ranogajec Mirko Oklobdžija Pero Splivalo Luka Bajakić Bruno Knežević Ivan Kolić Vlado Bogatec Ljubo Španjol Željko Huber Dušan Veselinović Milivoj Ražov Adam Sušanj Antun Ćilić Paško Viđak

1990–present	Mladen Vedriš Damir Matovinović Đuro Brodarac Nadan Vidošević Josip Šoić Branko Mikša Vlatko Marković Davor Šuker

v t e Yugoslavia squad – 1962 FIFA World Cup Fourth Place

1 Šoškić 2 Durković 3 Jusufi 4 Radaković 5 Marković 6 Popović 7 Anković 8 Šekularac 9 Jerković 10 Galić (c) 11 Skoblar 12 Krivokuća 13 Svinjarević 14 Šijaković 15 Matuš 16 Mujić 17 Melić 18 Kovačević 19 Stojanović 20 Nikolić 21 Stipić 22 Ivoš Coach: Lovrić & Mihajlović

Vlatko Marković managerial positions

NK Zagreb – managers

Knežević (1949–51)
Jazbinšek (1952)
Knežević (1952–5x)
Benčić (195x–55)
Jazbinšek (1955–56)
Horvatek (1956–58)
Lechner (19xx–66)
Kapetanović (1966–68)
Glaser (1968–xx)
Joksimović (19xx–xx)
V. Marković (19xx–xx)
I. Marković (19xx–xx)
Barić (1975–76)
Jerković (1976–82)
Šušak (1989–92)
Skoblar (1994)
Lončarević (1994–95)
Matković (1995–96)
Jurički (1996–97)
Ganjto (1997)
Tucak (1997–98)
Barišić (1998)
Kuže (1998–99)
Jurički (1999)
Šušak (1999–2000)
Karačić (2000–01)
Kranjčar (2001–02)
Katalinić (2002)
Jurčević (2002–03)
Kranjčar (2003)
Petravić (2003–04)
Bračun (2004)
Petković (2004–05)
Rus (2005–06)
Blažević (2006–08)
Pavlović (2008–09)
Štimac (2009–10)
Šušak (2010)
Pavlović (2010–11)
Ciprić (2011–12)
Besek (2012)
Bonačić (2012)
Madunović (2012)
Blažević (2012–2013)
Lokica (2013–)

Standard Liège – managers

Bunyan (1912–14)
Van Hoorden (1916–19)
Lamport/Kogel (1922–24)
Hartley (1924–30)
Grisard (1930–32)
Hartley (1932–35)
Dupont (1935–36)
Riff (1937–39)
Grisard (1939–40)
Dohet (1940–42)
Wertz (1942–45)
Waroux (1945–50)
Basleer (1950–52)
Grisard (1952–53)
Riou (1953–58)
Kalocsay (1958–61)
Prouff (1961–63)
Jordan (1963–64)
Pavić (1964–68)
Hauss (1968–73)
Marković (1973)
Bulatović (1973–74)
van der Hart (1974–76)
Leduc/Lempereur (1976)
Waseige (1976–79)
Happel (1979–81)
Goethals (1981–84)
Semmeling (1984)
Pilot (1984–85)
Pavić (1985–87)
Desaeyere (1987)
Pavić (1987–88)
Vliers (1988)
Braems (1988–89)
Keßler (1989–91)
Haan (1991–93)
Vandereycken (1993–94)
Waseige (1994–96)
Daerden (1996–97)
de Mos (1997)
Boccar (1997–98)
Peruzović (1998)
Ivić (1998–99)
Mijac (1999)
Thissen (2000)
Ivić (2000)
D'Onofrio (2000–01)
Preud'homme (2001–02)
Waseige (2002)
D'Onofrio (2002–06)
Boskamp (2006)
Preud'homme (2006–08)
Bölöni (2008–10)
D'Onofrio (2010–11)
Riga (2011–12)
Jans (2012)
Rednic (2012–13)
Luzon (2013–)

OGC Nice – managers

McDewitt (1932–33)
Bell, Kramer, McDewitt & Tandler (1933–34)
Lowy (1935–37)
Kudrna (1937)
Zamora (1937–38)
Samitier (1938–42)
Valle (1944–46)
Castro (1946)
Lardi (1946–47)
Marek (1947–49)
Veinante (1949–50)
Rous (1950)
Lardi (1950–51)
Andoire (1951–52)
Zatelli (1952–53)
Berry (1953–55)
Carniglia (1955–57)
Luciano (1957–62)
Andoire (1962–64)
Gonzales (1964–69)
Rossi (1969–71)
Snella (1971–74)
Marković (1974–76)
Guillou (1976–77)
Rossi (1977–78)
Kocsur (1978–79)
Batteux (1979)
Rossi (1979–80)
Marković (1980–81)
Domingo (1981–82)
Sérafin (1982–87)
Bjeković (1987–89)
Alonzo (1989)
Bianchi (1989–90)
Fernandez (1990–91)
Huck (1991–92)
Emon (1992–96)
Sanchez (1996)
Takač (1996–97)
Renquin (1997–98)
Takač (1998)
Zvunka (1998–99)
David (1999)
Buffat & David (1999)
Fleury (1999)
Damiano (1999)
David (1999–2000)
Salvioni (2000–02)
Rohr (2002–05)
Buscher (2005)
Antonetti (2005–09)
Ollé-Nicolle (2009–10)
Roy (2010–11)
Marsiglia (2011–12)
Puel (2012–)

HNK Hajduk Split – managers

Just (1911)
Šwagrovský (1912)
Bohata (1913)
Zajíček (1914)
Jahn (1915–18)
Šťastný (1919)
Štapl (1920)
Zoubek (1920)
Mantler (1921)
Šoltis (1922)
Pinc (1922)
Bohata (1923)
Kaliterna (1923–30)
Puschner (1930)
Kaliterna (1930–36)
Blažević (1936)
Senecký (1937)
Kaliterna (1937)
Spitz (1938–39)
Benčić (1939–40)
Sobotka (1940)
Benčić (1940)
Sobotka (1941)
Benčić (1941–48)
Kaliterna (1948–51)
Bakotić (1951)
J. Matošić (1952–54)
Tomašević (1954–55)
Benčić (1955–56)
F. Matošić (1956–58)
Radovniković (1958–59)
Ćirić (1959–61)
Lemešić (1961–62)
Matekalo (1962)
Grčić (1963)
Ćirić (1963)
F. Matošić & Nedoklan (1964–65)
Nenković (1965–69)
Luštica (1969–71)
Ivić (1972)
Zebec (1972–73)
Ivić (1973–76)
Duvančić (1976–77)
Marković (1977–78)
Ivić (1978–80)
Mladinić (1980–82)
Nadoveza (1982–84)
Poklepović (1984–86)
Krešić (1986)
Skoblar (1986–87)
Kovačić (1987)
Ivić (1987)
Vutsov (1987)
Nadoveza (1988–89)
Peruzović (1989–90)
Skoblar (1990–91)
Poklepović (1991–93)
Katalinić (1993–95)
Buljan (1995)
Jozić (1995–96)
Buljan (1996–97)
Bonačić (1997)
Ivić (1997)
Bonačić (1997–98)
Vulić (1998)
Katalinić (1998–99)
Matković (1999–2000)
Nadoveza (2000)
Vulić (2000–01)
Gračan (2001)
Bilić (2001–02)
Vulić (2002–04)
Nadoveza (2004)
Katalinić (2004)
Slišković (2004–05)
Štimac (2005)
Blažević (2005)
Gudelj (2005–06)
Bonačić (2006)
Vulić (2006–07)
Pudar (2007)
Krešić (2007)
Jarni (2007–08)
Vučević (2008)
Miše (2008–09)
Kalinić (2009)
Španjić (2009^c)
Reja (2009–10)
Poklepović (2010)
Španjić (2010^c)
Vučević (2010^c)
Vučević (2010–11)
Miše (2011)
Balakov (2011–12)
Krstičević (2012–13)
Tudor (2013–)

GNK Dinamo Zagreb – managers

Bukovi (1945–1947)
Kokotović (1947)
Jazbinšek (1948)
Mütsch (1948)
Knežević (1948–49)
Hügl (1950–52)
Antolković (1952–53)
Jazbinšek (1953–55)
Cuvaj (1956)
Antolković (1957)
Lechner (1957–58)
Antolković (1959–60)
Bukovi (1960–61)
Antolković (1961–64)
Konjevod (1964–65)
Zebec (1965–67)
Horvat (1967–70)
Čajkovski (1970–71)
Jerković (1971–72)
Bobek (1972)
Kapetanović (1973)
I. Marković (1973–74)
Bazić (1974–77)
Belin (1977–78)
V. Marković (1978–80)
I. Marković (1980)
Blažević (1980–83)
Belin (1983)
V. Marković (1983)
Zebec (1984)
Ivić (1984–85)
Kobeščak (1985)
Blažević (1986–88)
Skoblar (1988–89)
Belin (1989)
Kuže (1989–90)
V. Marković (1990–91)
Kobeščak (1991–92)
V. Marković (1992)
Blažević (1992–94)
Bedi (1994)
Kranjčar (1994–96)
Barić (1996–97)
Vlak (1997–98)
Kranjčar (1998)
Bedi & Braović (1998)
Zajec (1998–99)
Lončarević (1999)
Ardiles (1999)
Vlak (1999–00)
Braović (2000–01)
Lončarević (2001–02)
Vlak (2002)
Blažević (2002–03)
Jurčević (2003–04)
Bago (2004)
Gračan (2004)
Lončarević (2005)
Cvetković (2005)
Kuže (2005–2006)
Ivanković (2006–08)
Soldo (2008)
Ivanković (2008)
Vlak (2008–09)
Jurčić (2009–10)
Zajec (2010)
Ćuk (2010^c)
Halilhodžić (2010–11)
Tot (2011^c)
Jurčić (2011)
Čačić (2011–12)
Jurčić (2012–13)
Krznar & Mamić (2013^c)
Ivanković (2013)
Mamić (2013ⁱ–)

SK Rapid Wien – managers

Schönecker (1910–25)
Willmott (1925–26)
Bauer (1926–36)
Nitsch (1936–45)
Pesser (1945–53)
Uridil (1953–54)
Hierländer (1954–55)
Gernhardt (1955)
Wagner (1955)
Beranek (1956)
Wagner (1956)
Merkel (1956–58)
Kumhofer (1958–59)
Körner (1959–66)
Vytlačil (1966–68)
Decker (1968)
Vytlačil (1968–69)
Rappan (1969–70)
Springer (1970–72)
Körner (1972)
Hložek (1972–75)
Pecanka (1975)
Binder and Körner (1975–76)
Brzeżańczyk (1976–77)
Körner (1977–78)
Schlechta (1978–79)
Skocik (1979–82)
Nuske (1982)
Barić (1982–85)
Marković (1985–86)
Barić (1986–88)
Kaipel (1988)
Marković (1988–89)
Krankl (1989–92)
Starek (1992–93)
Baumgartner (1993–94)
Dokupil (1994–98)
Weber (1998–00)
Dokupil (2000–01)
Persidis (2001)
Matthäus (2001–02)
Hickersberger (2002–05)
Zellhofer (2006)
Pacult (2006–11)
Barisic (2011)
Schöttel (2011–13)
Barisic (2013–)

v t e Croatia national football team – managers

Jerković (1990–92) Poklepović (1992–93) Marković (1993–94) Blažević (1994–2000) Jozić (2000–02) Barić (2002–04) Kranjčar (2004–06) Bilić (2006–12) Štimac (2012–13) Kovač (2013–)

Persondata
Name	Marković, Vlatko
Alternative names
Short description	Yugoslav footballer
Date of birth	1 January 1937
Place of birth	Bugojno, Kingdom of Yugoslavia
Date of death	23 September 2013
Place of death	Zagreb, Croatia

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