Djina Simonovski - Revision history

Irlandos at 13:03, March 6, 2009

2009-03-06T13:03:08Z

Irlandos at 15:31, July 17, 2007

2007-07-17T15:31:16Z

Irlandos at 07:25, August 19, 2006

2006-08-19T07:25:31Z

Irlandos at 07:20, August 19, 2006

2006-08-19T07:20:03Z

Irlandos at 07:16, August 19, 2006

2006-08-19T07:16:15Z

Irlandos at 07:10, August 19, 2006

2006-08-19T07:10:45Z

Irlandos at 22:06, August 18, 2006

2006-08-18T22:06:08Z

Irlandos at 22:05, August 18, 2006

2006-08-18T22:05:51Z

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'''Djina Simonovski''' was a Yugoslav [[football (soccer)|football]] coach of the [[1960s]] era.

Simonovski coached [[Olympiakos FC|Olympiakos]] in the early [[1960s]] and was instrumental in production of young talent such as [[Vangelis Milisis]], [[Panagiotis Barbalias]] and [[Antonis Tzanetoulakos]] who collectively came to be known as "Simonovski's babes". He moved on to [[Apollon Athens FC|Apollon Athens]] in the mid-60s, developing the Rizoupolis side's under-21 squad into one of the strongest in [[Greece]].

Though he was a proven youth coach, Simonovski's detractors claimed that he was no good at the senior level.

[[Category:Football Coaches:Simonovski, Djina]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:03, March 6, 2009
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	Though he was a proven youth-level coach, Simonovski's detractors claimed that he was no good at the senior level.		Though he was a proven youth-level coach, Simonovski's detractors claimed that he was no good at the senior level.
		+
		+	==Did you know?==
		+	Simonovski was at the helm of Olympiakos when they handed World Champions Santos their lone defeat in their [[1961]] tour of Europe.

	==Further reading==		==Further reading==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Djina Simonovski''' was a Yugoslav [[football (soccer)|football]] coach of the [[1960s]] era.
-Simonovski coached [[Apollon Athens FC|Apollon Athens]] in the late [[1950s]] before moving on to[[Olympiakos FC|Olympiakos]] in the early [[1960s]]. There, he was instrumental in the production of young talent such as [[Vangelis Milisis]], [[Panagiotis Barbalias]], [[Mimis Plessas (footballer)|Mimis Plessas]], [[Nikos Sideris]] and [[Antonis Tzanetoulakos]] who collectively came to be known as "Simonovski's babes". He returned to [[Apollon Athens FC|Apollon Athens]] in the mid-60s, developing the Rizoupolis side's under-21 squad into one of the strongest in [[Greece]].
+Simonovski coached [[Apollon Athens FC|Apollon Athens]] in the late [[1950s]] before moving on to [[Olympiakos FC|Olympiakos]] in the early [[1960s]]. There, he was instrumental in the production of young talent such as [[Vangelis Milisis]], [[Panagiotis Barbalias]], [[Mimis Plessas (footballer)|Mimis Plessas]], [[Nikos Sideris]] and [[Antonis Tzanetoulakos]] who collectively came to be known as "Simonovski's babes". He returned to [[Apollon Athens FC|Apollon Athens]] in the mid-60s, developing the Rizoupolis side's under-21 squad into one of the strongest in [[Greece]].
 Though he was a proven youth-level coach, Simonovski's detractors claimed that he was no good at the senior level.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Djina Simonovski''' was a Yugoslav [[football (soccer)|football]] coach of the [[1960s]] era.
-Simonovski coached [[Olympiakos FC|Olympiakos]] in the early [[1960s]] and was instrumental in the production of young talent such as [[Vangelis Milisis]], [[Panagiotis Barbalias]], [[Mimis Plessas (footballer)|Mimis Plessas]], [[Nikos Sideris]] and [[Antonis Tzanetoulakos]] who collectively came to be known as "Simonovski's babes". He moved on to [[Apollon Athens FC|Apollon Athens]] in the mid-60s, developing the Rizoupolis side's under-21 squad into one of the strongest in [[Greece]].
+Simonovski coached [[Apollon Athens FC|Apollon Athens]] in the late [[1950s]] before moving on to[[Olympiakos FC|Olympiakos]] in the early [[1960s]]. There, he was instrumental in the production of young talent such as [[Vangelis Milisis]], [[Panagiotis Barbalias]], [[Mimis Plessas (footballer)|Mimis Plessas]], [[Nikos Sideris]] and [[Antonis Tzanetoulakos]] who collectively came to be known as "Simonovski's babes". He returned to [[Apollon Athens FC|Apollon Athens]] in the mid-60s, developing the Rizoupolis side's under-21 squad into one of the strongest in [[Greece]].
 Though he was a proven youth-level coach, Simonovski's detractors claimed that he was no good at the senior level.

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:20, August 19, 2006
Line 4:		Line 4:

	Though he was a proven youth-level coach, Simonovski's detractors claimed that he was no good at the senior level.		Though he was a proven youth-level coach, Simonovski's detractors claimed that he was no good at the senior level.
		+
		+	==Further reading==
		+	* [http://ta-nea.dolnet.gr/print_article.php?e=A&f=17286&m=O79&aa=4 Simonovski's babes (Ta Nea)]


	[[Category:Football Coaches\|Simonovski, Djina]]		[[Category:Football Coaches\|Simonovski, Djina]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Djina Simonovski''' was a Yugoslav [[football (soccer)|football]] coach of the [[1960s]] era.
-Simonovski coached [[Olympiakos FC|Olympiakos]] in the early [[1960s]] and was instrumental in the production of young talent such as [[Vangelis Milisis]], [[Panagiotis Barbalias]] and [[Antonis Tzanetoulakos]] who collectively came to be known as "Simonovski's babes". He moved on to [[Apollon Athens FC|Apollon Athens]] in the mid-60s, developing the Rizoupolis side's under-21 squad into one of the strongest in [[Greece]].
+Simonovski coached [[Olympiakos FC|Olympiakos]] in the early [[1960s]] and was instrumental in the production of young talent such as [[Vangelis Milisis]], [[Panagiotis Barbalias]], [[Mimis Plessas (footballer)|Mimis Plessas]], [[Nikos Sideris]] and [[Antonis Tzanetoulakos]] who collectively came to be known as "Simonovski's babes". He moved on to [[Apollon Athens FC|Apollon Athens]] in the mid-60s, developing the Rizoupolis side's under-21 squad into one of the strongest in [[Greece]].
 Though he was a proven youth-level coach, Simonovski's detractors claimed that he was no good at the senior level.

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:06, August 18, 2006
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−	[[Category:Football Coaches:Simonovski, Djina]]	+	[[Category:Football Coaches\|Simonovski, Djina]]