Zlatko Papec

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Zlatko Papec

Personal information

Date of birth

17 January 1934

Place of birth

Zagreb, Kingdom of Yugoslavia

Date of death

3 February 2013 (aged 79)

Place of death

Split, Croatia

Playing position

Forward

Youth career

Lokomotiva Zagreb

Senior career*

Years

Team

Apps^†

(Gls)^†

1952–1955

Lokomotiva Zagreb

(20)

1956–1964

Hajduk Split

177

(55)

1964–1968

Freiburger FC

130

(10)

1968–1969

Rijeka

(0)

1971–1972

Junak Sinj

Total

368

(85)

National team

1953–1956

Yugoslavia

(4)

Honours

Competitor for Yugoslavia
Men's Football
Silver	1956 Melbourne	Team

* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).

Zlatko Papec (17 January 1934 – 3 February 2013) was a Croatian footballer.^[1]

He began his career playing as a left winger at Zagreb's Lokomotiva, at the time when the club was a regular member of the Yugoslav First League, and was part of the greatest attacking lineup in the history of the club, alongside Josip Odžak, Vladimir Čonč, Vladimir Firm and Drago Hmelina. Papec appeared in 57 league matches for Lokomotiva in the period from 1952 to 1955, when he was conscripted and then served the compulsory military service in the Yugoslav Navy.

After leaving the navy he joined Hajduk Split in 1956 and stayed with the club until 1964. In this period he appeared in a total of 366 matches and scored 167 goals (including 177 appearances and 55 goals in the First League). In 1964 he moved abroad and joined second level West German side Freiburger FC, where he established himself as a first team regular immediately upon arrival and appeared in 130 matches in his four seasons with club. In 1968 he returned to Yugoslavia and briefly joined NK Rijeka. He had effectively retired in the late 1960s, although he later returned to the pitch and had a brief stint with second level side NK Junak Sinj in the 1971–1972 season.

Papec was capped for Yugoslavia six times between 1953 and 1956. He made his debut on 14 May 1953 in a friendly against Belgium played at Heysel Stadium and his last international game was a friendly against Indonesia held on 23 December 1956 in Jakarta.^[2] He was also a member of the Yugoslav squad which reached the quarter-finals at the 1954 World Cup^[3] and was part of the Yugoslav team which won silver medal at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne.

References

↑ Preminuo je Zlatko Papec (79): Za Hajduk odigrao 366 susreta, 24sata.hr, 4 February 2013 (in Croatian)
↑ "Papec Zlatko". reprezentacija.rs (in Serbian). Retrieved 2013-03-24.
↑ "1954 FIFA World Cup Switzerland - Yugoslavia squad". FIFA.com. Retrieved 2010-02-05.

External links

Zlatko Papec at National-Football-Teams.com
Zlatko Papec – FIFA competition record
Zlatko Papec at the Serbia national football team website

v t e Yugoslavia squad – 1954 FIFA World Cup

1 Beara 2 Stanković 3 Crnković 4 Čajkovski 5 Horvat 6 Boškov 7 Ognjanov 8 Mitić 9 Vukas 10 Bobek (c) 11 Zebec 12 Kralj 13 Zeković 14 Mantula 15 Spajić 16 Milovanov 17 Belin 18 Milutinović 19 Papec 20 Dvornić 21 Veselinović 22 Petaković Coach: Tirnanić

v t e Yugoslavia squad – 1956 Summer Olympics Silver Medalists

FW Antić DF Biogradlić DF Koščak DF Krstić FW Lipošinović FW Mujić FW Papec MF Popović GK Radenković MF Radiljević DF Radović DF Šantek MF Šekularac DF Spajić FW Veselinović GK Vidinić FW Vidošević Coach: Ćirić

NK Maribor – managers

Pflander (1960–61)
Šimunić (1961–?)
Kirbiš (?–?)
Kašanin (?–?)
Šimunić (?–?)
Omeragić (?–1970)
Marković (1970)
Kajtaz (?–?)
Hlavač (?–?)
Đekić (?–1976)
Simeunović (1976–?)
Horvatič (?–?)
Raševič (?–1979)
Marković (1979–80)
Papec (1980–?)
Prosen (?–?)
Simeunović (?–?)
Hlavač (?–?)
Donko (?–?)
Grubišić (?–?)
Simeunović (?–?)
Bloudek (?–?)
Horjak (?–?)
Bloudek (?–?)
Horjak (?–?)
Fundak (?–?)
Zavrl (?–96)
Breber (1996)
Prašnikar (1996–2000)
Kek (2000)
Šušak (2000–01)
Kek (2001)
Prašnikar (2001–02)
Kek (2002–04)
Horjak (2004–05)
Simeunović (2005)
Đuričić (2005–06)
Pušnik (2006–07)
Gjurovski (2007)
Horjak (2007–08)
Milanič (2008–2013)
Čačić (2013)
Šimundža (2013–)

RNK Split – managers

Rosandić (1912–14)
Gazdić (1919–?)
Blažević (1932–33)
Lemešić (1934–36)
Fradelić (1937)
Kaliterna (1940–41)
Kaliterna (1946–47)
Glaser (1947)
J. Matošić (1950)
Kaliterna (1954–58)
F. Matošić (1959–61)
Krstulović (1961)
Kaliterna (1962)
F. Matošić (1962–63)
Radovniković (1963–64)
Nedoklan (1965–66)
Kaliterna (1966–67)
Ivić (1967–68)
Kokeza (1968)
Poklepović (1969)
Kokeza (1970–71)
Poklepović (1971–72)
Grčić (1972–75)
Obradov (1975)
Kraljević (1976)
Buterer (1977)
Devčić (1978)
Papec (1978–80)
Beara (1980–81)
Viđak (1981)
Papec (1981–82)
Viđak (1982–86)
Kraljević (1986–87)
Viđak (1987–88)
Milardović (1989–90)
Fiorentini (1990)
Jovanić (1991)
Viđak (1991)
Kraljević (1992)
Nižetić (1992–94)
Milardović (1994)
Kedžo (1994)
Čutuk (1994)
Nižetić (1994–95)
Viđak (1995)
Baljkas (1995–96)
Poparić (1996–97)
Čelić (1997–98)
Gruić (1998–2000)
Simunić (2000)
Bajić (2000)
Čelić (2000–01)
Rupić (2001–?)
Križević (2006)
Milardović (2007–08)
Nižetić (2008–09)
Bašić (2009–10)
Katalinić (2010–11)
Bašić (2011–12)
Vulić (2012–13)
Sablić (2013)
Mršić (2013–)

Persondata
Name	Papec, Zlatko
Alternative names
Short description	footballer
Date of birth	17 January 1934
Place of birth	Zagreb, Kingdom of Yugoslavia
Date of death	3 February 2013
Place of death	Split, Croatia

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