Dusan Bajevic - Revision history

Irlandos at 08:46, October 22, 2012

2012-10-22T08:46:49Z

Irlandos at 11:17, October 19, 2010

2010-10-19T11:17:48Z

Irlandos at 14:04, October 7, 2010

2010-10-07T14:04:51Z

Lazarus at 13:55, November 21, 2008

2008-11-21T13:55:39Z

Irlandos at 12:08, November 21, 2008

2008-11-21T12:08:59Z

Lazarus at 19:57, July 1, 2008

2008-07-01T19:57:43Z

Lazarus at 19:49, July 1, 2008

2008-07-01T19:49:57Z

Irlandos at 09:13, September 8, 2007

2007-09-08T09:13:46Z

Irlandos at 17:22, March 11, 2007

2007-03-11T17:22:12Z

Lazarus at 14:44, March 11, 2007

2007-03-11T14:44:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:46, October 22, 2012
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	In November, Bajevic once more took over as coach of AEK. Daily [[Sportday]] reported that he signed a 2 1/2-year contract with an annual salary of around €500,000 ($630,000). He quit AEK in [[2010]] after a 3-1 loss to [[Olympiakos Volos FC\|Olympiakos]] [[Volos]]. In October of the same year, Bajevic took up a new post as head coach of [[Omonia FC\|Omonia]] [[Lefkosia]].		In November, Bajevic once more took over as coach of AEK. Daily [[Sportday]] reported that he signed a 2 1/2-year contract with an annual salary of around €500,000 ($630,000). He quit AEK in [[2010]] after a 3-1 loss to [[Olympiakos Volos FC\|Olympiakos]] [[Volos]]. In October of the same year, Bajevic took up a new post as head coach of [[Omonia FC\|Omonia]] [[Lefkosia]].
		+
		+	As of June [[2012]], Bajevic is the coach of [[Atromitos Athens FC\|Atromitos Athens]].

	{{credit wikipedia}}		{{credit wikipedia}}

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 In September [[2007]], Bajevic returned to Greece to take the reins of [[Aris FC|Aris]] [[Thessaloniki]]. He led Aris to fourth spot in the [[Super League]] as well as the Greek Cup final. On [[July 1]], [[2008]] he walked out on Aris, telling reporters he was quitting over board interference into which players he could use.
-In November, Bajevic once more took over as coach of AEK. Daily [[Sportday]] reported that Bajevic signed a 2 1/2-year contract with an annual salary of around €500,000 ($630,000). He resigned in [[2010]] after a 3-1 loss to [[Olympiakos Volos FC|Olympiakos]] [[Volos]].
+In November, Bajevic once more took over as coach of AEK. Daily [[Sportday]] reported that he signed a 2 1/2-year contract with an annual salary of around €500,000 ($630,000). He quit AEK in [[2010]] after a 3-1 loss to [[Olympiakos Volos FC|Olympiakos]] [[Volos]]. In October of the same year, Bajevic took up a new post as head coach of [[Omonia FC|Omonia]] [[Lefkosia]].
 {{credit wikipedia}}

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 [[May 25]], [[2006]] Bajević became the coach of the former European Cup champion [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Star_Belgrade Red Star Belgrade]. Hailed when he took over as a coach who could turn the 1991 European Cup winners into regular Champions League participants, Bajevic's eventual split with the club could hardly have been more acrimonious. On [[March 10]], [[2007]] he walked out on his team 20 minutes before the end of a Saturday's 3-0 home drubbing by Vojvodina Novi Sad.
-In September [[2007]], Bajevic returned to Greece to take the reins of [[Aris FC|Aris]] [[Thessaloniki]]. He led Aris to fourth spot in the [[Super League]] as well as the Greek Cup final. On [[July 1]], [[2008]] he walked out on Aris, telling reporters he was quitting over board interference into which players he could use. In November, Bajevic once more took over as coach of AEK. Daily [[Sportday]] reported that Bajevic signed a 2 1/2-year contract with an annual salary of around €500,000 ($630,000).
+In September [[2007]], Bajevic returned to Greece to take the reins of [[Aris FC|Aris]] [[Thessaloniki]]. He led Aris to fourth spot in the [[Super League]] as well as the Greek Cup final. On [[July 1]], [[2008]] he walked out on Aris, telling reporters he was quitting over board interference into which players he could use.
 {{credit wikipedia}}

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 [[May 25]], [[2006]] Bajević became the coach of the former European Cup champion [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Star_Belgrade Red Star Belgrade]. Hailed when he took over as a coach who could turn the 1991 European Cup winners into regular Champions League participants, Bajevic's eventual split with the club could hardly have been more acrimonious. On [[March 10]], [[2007]] he walked out on his team 20 minutes before the end of a Saturday's 3-0 home drubbing by Vojvodina Novi Sad.
-In September [[2007]], Bajevic returned to Greece to take the reins of [[Aris FC|Aris]] [[Thessaloniki]]. He led Aris to fourth spot in the [[Super League]] as well as the Greek Cup final. On [[July 1]], [[2008]] he walked out on Aris, telling reporters he was quitting over board interference into which players he could use. In November, Bajevic once more took over as coach of AEK.
+In September [[2007]], Bajevic returned to Greece to take the reins of [[Aris FC|Aris]] [[Thessaloniki]]. He led Aris to fourth spot in the [[Super League]] as well as the Greek Cup final. On [[July 1]], [[2008]] he walked out on Aris, telling reporters he was quitting over board interference into which players he could use. In November, Bajevic once more took over as coach of AEK. Daily [[Sportday]] reported that Bajevic signed a 2 1/2-year contract with an annual salary of around €500,000 ($630,000).
 {{credit wikipedia}}

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 [[Image:Bajevic-OSFP.jpg|thumb|300px|Lifting a trophy with [[Olympiakos FC|Olympiakos]]]]
 [[Image:Bajevic aris.jpg|thumb|300px|[[Dusan Bajevic]] led [[Aris FC|Aris]] to fourth spot in the [[Super League]] and to the Greek Cup final in 2008]]
-'''Dušan Bajević''' (born [[10 December]] [[1948]], in Mostar, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Yugoslavia) is a Bosnian Serb football manager and former football player.
+'''Dušan "Dusko" Bajević''' (born [[10 December]] [[1948]], in Mostar, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Yugoslavia) is a Bosnian Serb football manager and former football player.
 In his football career he was capped 52 times. He remains third all-time scorer in Yugoslavia, following Stradic and Pancev.
-He is one of the most controversial figures in the history of the [[AEK FC|AEK]] team. He was a successful player, loved by AEK's fans. He joined the team in [[1978]] along with other great players of the era and won two championships and one cup title. He was also the league's top scorer during the season 1980-1981.
+He is one of the most controversial figures in the history of the [[AEK FC|AEK]] team. He was a successful player, loved by AEK's fans. He joined the team in [[1978]] along with other great players of the era and won two championships and one cup title. He was also the league's top scorer during the season 1980-[[1981]].
-He took over AEK's managerial position in [[1988]]. In his first year, he managed to lead the team to an unexpected championship title after ten years, since the rivals [[Olympiakos FC]] and [[Panathinaikos FC]] had teams that were considered superior. He also won three consecutive leagues (1992,1993,1994). On [[June 4]], [[1996]], he moved to [[Olympiakos FC]], bringing great fan hostility upon himself.
+He took over AEK's managerial position in [[1988]]. In his first year, he managed to lead the team to an unexpected championship title after ten years, since the rivals [[Olympiakos FC]] and [[Panathinaikos FC]] had teams that were considered superior. He also won three consecutive leagues ([[1992]], [[1993]], [[1994]]). On [[June 4]], [[1996]], he moved to [[Olympiakos FC]], bringing great fan hostility upon himself.
 While he was Olympiakos' manager, Olympiakos won their first [[Alpha Ethniki|championship]] in [[1997]] after ten years, and became champions for three consecutive times. In [[1999]], Olympiakos won the Double and, for the first time in their history, the UEFA Champions League quarter finals.
@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
 [[May 25]], [[2006]] Bajević became the coach of the former European Cup champion [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Star_Belgrade Red Star Belgrade]. Hailed when he took over as a coach who could turn the 1991 European Cup winners into regular Champions League participants, Bajevic's eventual split with the club could hardly have been more acrimonious. On [[March 10]], [[2007]] he walked out on his team 20 minutes before the end of a Saturday's 3-0 home drubbing by Vojvodina Novi Sad.
-In September [[2007]], Bajevic returned to Greece to take the reins of [[Aris FC|Aris]] [[Thessaloniki]]. He led Aris to fourth spot in the [[Super League]] as well as the Greek Cup final. On [[July 1]], [[2008]] he walked out on Aris, telling reporters he was quitting over board interference into which players he could use.
+In September [[2007]], Bajevic returned to Greece to take the reins of [[Aris FC|Aris]] [[Thessaloniki]]. He led Aris to fourth spot in the [[Super League]] as well as the Greek Cup final. On [[July 1]], [[2008]] he walked out on Aris, telling reporters he was quitting over board interference into which players he could use. In November, Bajevic once more took over as coach of AEK.
 {{credit wikipedia}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:13, September 8, 2007
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	[[May 25]], [[2006]] Bajević became the coach of the former European Cup champion [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Star_Belgrade Red Star Belgrade]. Hailed when he took over as a coach who could turn the 1991 European Cup winners into regular Champions League participants, Bajevic's eventual split with the club could hardly have been more acrimonious. On [[March 10]], [[2007]] he walked out on his team 20 minutes before the end of a Saturday's 3-0 home drubbing by Vojvodina Novi Sad.		[[May 25]], [[2006]] Bajević became the coach of the former European Cup champion [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Star_Belgrade Red Star Belgrade]. Hailed when he took over as a coach who could turn the 1991 European Cup winners into regular Champions League participants, Bajevic's eventual split with the club could hardly have been more acrimonious. On [[March 10]], [[2007]] he walked out on his team 20 minutes before the end of a Saturday's 3-0 home drubbing by Vojvodina Novi Sad.
		+
		+	In September [[2007]], Bajevic returned to Greece to take the reins of [[Aris FC\|Aris]] [[Thessaloniki]].

	{{credit wikipedia}}		{{credit wikipedia}}

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 While he was Olympiakos' manager, Olympiakos won their first [[Alpha Ethniki|championship]] in [[1997]] after ten years, and became champions for three consecutive times. In [[1999]], Olympiakos won the Double and, for the first time in their history, the UEFA Champions League quarter finals.
-He returned to AEK in [[2004]] and the fans were divided among those who accepted him and those who hated him. The latter part of the fans made his life a living hell. They even threatened his life if he didn't leave. On a match day against [[Iraklis FC|Iraklis]], he had had enough and with no prior warning left the bench and resigned while the game was in its first half. As AEK coach, in [[UEFA Champions League 2002-03|2002-03]] AEK became the first team to collect six ties, without victories and defeats in the Champions League and got third position. A notable match was the 2-2 tie against [[Real Madrid]] in [[Santiago Bernabéu Stadium]].
+He returned to AEK in [[2004]] and the fans were divided among those who accepted him and those who hated him. The latter part of the fans made his life a living hell. They even threatened his life if he didn't leave. On a match day against [[Iraklis FC|Iraklis]], he had had enough and with no prior warning left the bench and resigned while the game was in its first half. As AEK coach, in 2002-03 AEK became the first team to collect six ties, without victories and defeats in the Champions League and got third position. A notable match was the 2-2 tie against Real Madrid in Santiago Bernabéu Stadium.
 In 2004, he returned to Olympiakos, where he won the double again. Also, his team was very close to passing to the second round of the Champions League collecting ten points, but however the defeat against Liverpool FC with 3-1 was the reason for not passing to the next round. Olympiakos went as far as the fourth round in UEFA Cup. Despite the good results, he was fired after the pressure of the fans because they were not satisfied with the team's way of playing.