Gyula Teleki

Gyula Teleki
Personal information
Full name	Gyula Teleki (Tiegelmann)
Date of birth	(1928-02-15) 15 February 1928
Place of birth	Debrecen, Hungary
Playing position	Defender
Club information
Current team	Retired
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1946-1950	Debreceni VSC
1950-1958	Vasas SC
1958-1959	Debreceni VSC
National team
1954-1956	Hungary	3	(0)
Teams managed
1959-1961	Debreceni VSC
1963-1964	Al-Merreikh
1966-1967	Pécsi Dózsa SC
1968	Diósgyőri VTK
1969-1970	Wisła Kraków
1973	Iraq
1977	Al-Sulaibikhat
1978-1980	Debreceni VSC
1981	Al-Sulaibikhat
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (goals)

Gyula Teleki (born Gyula Tiegelmann, on 15 February 1928 in Debrecen) is a former Hungary national football player and coach.

Teleki was a talented full back who played three times for the Great Magyars in the mid-50s, and ended his top flight playing career beating Real Madrid in the European Cup with his club side Vasas SC. He also played for Debreceni VSC.

Teleki coached Debreceni VSC,^[1] Al-Merreikh, Pécsi Dózsa SC, Diósgyőri VTK, Wisła Kraków, Iraq^[2] and Al-Sulaibikhat.

References

↑ "DVSC". Dvsc.hu. Retrieved 2013-10-01.
↑ "Blog : The World Game on SBS". Theworldgame.sbs.com.au. Retrieved 2013-10-01.

Debreceni VSC – managers

Wampetits (1921–25)
Döme (1926–29)
Szolárszky (1929–30)
Lindenberger (1930–36)
Wampetits (1936–37)
Merényi (1937–38)
Keviczky (1938–39)
Sipos (1939–40)
Sidlik (1940)
Palotás (1940–42)
G. Nagy (1942)
Wéber (1942)
Palotás (1942–43)
Móré (1943–44)
Palotás (1945)
Orosz (1945)
Palotás (1945–47)
Markos (1947–48)
Palotás (1948–50)
Kántor (1950)
Móré (1950–52)
Rátkai (1952)
Kalocsay (1952)
Szilárd (1952–53)
Lyka (1953–54)
Palotás (1955–57)
Móré (1957–59)
Tisza (1959)
Teleki (1959–61)
Magyar (1961–62)
Lyka (1962–63)
Lóránt (1963)
Domán (1964)
Szűcs (1964–65)
Komlóssy (1965–67)
Bányai (1967)
Sidlik (1967)
Sárosi (1968)
Nagyszalóki (1969)
Pyber (1970–72)
J. Nagy (1972–73)
Leányvári (1973)
Marosvári (1973–74)
Leányvári (1974)
Makray (1975–78)
Teleki (1978–80)
Kovács (1980–83)
Lakat (1983)
Kertész (1983–84)
G. Nagy (1984)
Petróczi (1984–85)
Puskás (1985–87)
Kiss (1987)
Vaczlavik (1987–88)
Temesvári (1988–90)
Szabó (1990)
Nagykaposi (1990–91)
Ebedli (1992)
Garamvölgyi (1993–96)
Dunai (1996–97)
Herczeg (1997–98)
Garamvölgyi (1998–2000)
Komjáti (2000–01)
Pajkos (2001)
Dajka (2002)
Szentes (2002–04)
Supka (2004–06)
Beránek (2006–07)
Herczeg (2007–10)
Ščasný (2011)
Kondás (2011–)

Diósgyőri VTK – managers

Móré (1945–46)
Barna (1946–47)
Detrich (1947)
Ádám (1947–49)
Felföldi (1949)
Tomecskó (1950–52)
P. Szabó (1952)
Jánosi (1953–54)
Jávor (1954–1955)
Felföldi (1956–57)
Steiner (1957)
P. Teleki (1957–1958)
G. Kiss (1958–60)
Bodola (1960–61)
Mágori (1961)
Bukovi (1962–63)
Nagy (1963–65)
Preiner (1965–66)
P. Szabó (1967)
Gy. Teleki (1968)
Sebes (1968)
Szigeti (1968)
Tátrai (1969–70)
J. Tóth (1970)
Mathesz (1970–72)
Preiner (1972–74)
G. Szabó (1974–81)
Deák (1981)
Puskás (1981–83)
Fekete (1983–84)
Hajas (1984)
Bánkuti (1984–86)
Gál (1986)
Száger (1987–88)
Petróczy (1988–89)
L. Kiss (1989)
Palicskó (1989–91)
Vlad (1991–92)
Tornyi (1992)
Sándor (1992–93)
Szentmihályi (1994)
Kálmán (1994)
Szepessy (1994)
Oláh (1994–95)
Leskó (1995–96)
Verebes (1996)
Tornyi (1996–99)
Szapor (1999)
Temesvári (1999–00)
Varga (2000)
Huszák (2000)
Pajkos (2002–03)
Vágó (2003)
Gergely (2003–04)
Őze (2004)
Détári (2004)
Kiprich (2004)
Gálhidi (2004–05)
Pajkos/Kuntić (2005)
Pajkos (2006)
Csank (2006–07)
Pajkos (2007)
Vágó (2007–08)
Sisa (2008)
Gálhidi (2009)
Aczél (2009)
Tornyi (2009–10)
L. Tóth (2010)
Benczés (2010–12)
Szentes (2012)
Sisa (2012)
Szentes (2012–13)
Kovács (2013)
Sivić (2013–15)
Vitelki (2015)
Bekő (2015–)

Wisła Kraków – managers

Schlosser (1924–29)
Koželuh (1929–34)
Nyúl (1934–39)
Mazal-Skvajn (1939–46)
Kotlarczyk (1946–47)
Walter (1947–48)
Kuchynka (1948–50)
Matyas (1950–54)
Gracz (1954–55)
Woźniak (1956–57)
Kuchynka (1958–59)
Kosa (1959–60)
Finek (1960–61)
Gracz (1961–62)
Kolský (1963–64)
Skoraczyński (1964–67)
Gracz (1967–69)
Teleki (1969–70)
Matyas (1970–71)
Kurdziel (1971–72)
Steckiw (1972–74)
Brożyniak (1975–77)
Lenczyk (1977–79)
Franczak (1979–81)
Lendzion (1981–82)
Durniok (1982–83)
Zientara (1983–84)
Lenczyk (1984–85)
Chemicz (1985)
Franczak (1985–86)
Cygan (1986–87)
Brożyniak (1987–89)
Chemicz (1989)
Musiał (1989)
Hajdas (1989)
Musiał (1990–92)
Kmiecik (1992)
Pecze (1992–93)
Kusto (1993–94)
Lenczyk (1994)
Kusto (1994)
Franczak (1994–96)
Kmiecik (1996)
Apostel (1996–97)
Kmiecik (1997)
Łazarek (1997–98)
Kowalik (1998)
Smuda (1998–99)
Kusto (1999–2000)
Łazarek (2000)
Nawałka (2000)
Lenczyk (2000–01)
Nawałka (2001)
Smuda (2001–02)
Kasperczak (2002–04)
Lička (2005)
Engel (2005)
Kulawik (2005)
Petrescu (2006)
Okuka (2006)
Nawałka (2007)
Moskal (2007)
Skorża (2007–10)
Kasperczak (2010)
Kulawik (2010)
Maaskant (2010–11)
Moskal (2011–12)
Probierz (2012)
Kulawik (2012–13)
Smuda (2013–15)
Moskal (2015–)

Iraq national football team – managers

Habib (1951)
Cook (1955–56)
Mohammed (1957)
Aboud (1959)
Abbas (1959)
Drăgușin (1962–63)
Aboud (1963–64)
Basher (1964)
Aboud (1965)
Basher (1966)
Shihab (1967)
Hassan (1968)
Basher (1968)
Kokeza (1969)
Illichev (1969–71)
Basher (1971–72)
Hassan (1972)
Teleki (1973)
Muhsin (1973)
Naji (1974)
Shihab (1974)
Muhsin (1974)
Naji (1975)
McLennan (1975–76)
Grčić (1976–78)
Salih (1978)
Baba (1978–80)
Naji (1980)
Jassam (1980)
Gardašević (1980)
Aziz (1980)
Baba (1981–84)
Jassam (1985)
Salman (1985)
Naji (1985)
Jorge Vieira (1985)
Edu (1986)
Zé Mário (1986)
de Macedo (1986)
Salman (1986)
Baba (1987–88)
Salih (1988)
Baba (1988–89)
Jassam (1989–90)
Morozov (1990)
Fomenko (1990)
Adnan Dirjal (1992–93)
Baba (1993)
Jassam (1995–96)
Baba (1996)
Alwan (1996–97)
Odisho (1997)
Baba (1997)
Salman (1998)
Humoud (1999)
Hamad (2000)
Živadinović (2000–01)
Hamad (2001)
Belin (2001)
Hamad (2002)
Stange (2002–04)
Hamad (2004)
Salman (2005–07)
Jorvan Vieira (2007)
Olsen (2007–08)
Hamad (2008)
Jorvan Vieira (2008–09)
Shenaishil (2009)
Milutinović (2009)
N. Shaker (2009–10)
Sidka (2010–11)
Zico (2011–12)
H. Shaker (2012–13)
Petrović (2013)
H. Shaker (2013–14)
Shenaishil (2014–15)
Salman (2015–)
Alwan (2015–)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Thursday, January 14, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.