Difference between revisions of "Michalis Voutsaras"
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'''Michalis Voutsaras''' is a former [[Greeks|Greek]] [[football (soccer)|football]] player. | '''Michalis Voutsaras''' is a former [[Greeks|Greek]] [[football (soccer)|football]] player. | ||
| − | Voutsaras was born in [[1935]]. He was the regular goalkeeper for [[Panathinaikos FC|Panathinaikos]] in the late [[1950s]] and the early [[1960s]] when they built the team that dethroned [[Olympiakos FC|Olympiakos]] in the first years of the [[Football A Division|Greek National Championship]]. | + | Voutsaras was born in [[1935]]. He started his career at Amyna Rouf and transferred to [[Panathinaikos FC|Panathinaikos]] from Doxa [[Piraeus]]. |
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| + | Voutsaras was the regular goalkeeper for [[Panathinaikos FC|Panathinaikos]] in the late [[1950s]] and the early [[1960s]] when they built the team that dethroned [[Olympiakos FC|Olympiakos]] in the first years of the [[Football A Division|Greek National Championship]]. | ||
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Rather outspoken, he was one of the six that rebelled in [[1966]] against coach [[Stefan Bobek]] making his opinions known through letters to the press, that accused the Panathinaikos administration of corruption. | Rather outspoken, he was one of the six that rebelled in [[1966]] against coach [[Stefan Bobek]] making his opinions known through letters to the press, that accused the Panathinaikos administration of corruption. | ||
When the rift healed, Voutsaras found himself out of the lineup as his understudy, [[Takis Economopoulos]], had become the every-day goalkeeper. | When the rift healed, Voutsaras found himself out of the lineup as his understudy, [[Takis Economopoulos]], had become the every-day goalkeeper. | ||
Latest revision as of 12:55, January 21, 2018
Michalis Voutsaras is a former Greek football player.
Voutsaras was born in 1935. He started his career at Amyna Rouf and transferred to Panathinaikos from Doxa Piraeus.
Voutsaras was the regular goalkeeper for Panathinaikos in the late 1950s and the early 1960s when they built the team that dethroned Olympiakos in the first years of the Greek National Championship.
Rather outspoken, he was one of the six that rebelled in 1966 against coach Stefan Bobek making his opinions known through letters to the press, that accused the Panathinaikos administration of corruption. When the rift healed, Voutsaras found himself out of the lineup as his understudy, Takis Economopoulos, had become the every-day goalkeeper.
During his career, Voutsaras was capped once by the Greek National Football Team.
