Frantisek Fadrhonc - Revision history

Dutch Eagle: Some adjustings.

2020-06-07T09:58:38Z

Some adjustings.

Irlandos at 10:13, July 19, 2007

2007-07-19T10:13:56Z

Irlandos at 10:12, July 19, 2007

2007-07-19T10:12:42Z

Irlandos at 13:59, March 5, 2007

2007-03-05T13:59:21Z

Irlandos at 18:29, December 16, 2006

2006-12-16T18:29:43Z

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Dr. '''Frantisek Fadrhonc''' was a Czech-born [[football (soccer)|football]] coach.

Fadrhonc was born in Czechoslovakia in [[1914]]. He performed his coaching wonders, however, in the West, initially in Holland. After winning the Dutch championship with Willem II in [[1952]] and [[1955]], he coached SC Enschede and Go Ahead Eagles.

In [[1970]], he took over the National Team of Holland and was their coach as they qualified for the [[1974]] World Cup, besting, among others, their eternal rivals Belgium. However, it was Rinus Michels who took over in [[1974]] and who led them in the finals of that tournament.

Fadrhonc left Holland for [[Greece]] and [[AEK FC|AEK]] in the [[1975]] football season. He stayed until the beginning of [[1978]]. During that period, he led AEK to the [[Alpha Ethniki]] title ([[1977]]) and the semi-finals of the UEFA Cup. In the latter campaign, he is credited with the substitution of regular goalkeeper [[Lakis Stergioudas]] with veteran [[Nikos Christidis]] in extra-time of the 2nd leg of the encounter against QPR. His move was justified when Christidis stopped two penalties and AEK went through to the semis.

Fadrhonc died in [[1981]].

[[Category:1914 births|Fadrhonc, Frantisek]]
[[Category:1981 deaths|Fadrhonc, Frantisek]]
[[Category:Football Coaches|Fadrhonc, Frantisek]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 Dr. '''Frantisek Fadrhonc''' was a Czech-born [[football (soccer)|football]] coach.
-Fadrhonc was born in Nymburk, Czechoslovakia on [[December 18]], [[1914]]. He performed his coaching wonders, however, in the West, initially in Holland. After winning the Dutch championship with Willem II in [[1952]] and [[1955]], he coached SC Enschede and Go Ahead Eagles.
+Fadrhonc was born in Nymburk, Czechoslovakia on [[December 18]], [[1914]]. He performed his coaching wonders, however, in the West, initially in The Netherlands. After winning the Dutch championship with Willem II in [[1952]] and [[1955]], he coached SC Enschede and Go Ahead Eagles.
-In [[1970]], he took over the National Team of Holland and was their coach as they qualified for the [[1974]] World Cup, besting, among others, their eternal rivals Belgium. However, it was Rinus Michels who took over in [[1974]] and who led them in the finals of that tournament.
+In [[1970]], he took over the National Team of The Netherlands and was their coach as they qualified for the [[1974]] World Cup, beating, among others, their eternal rivals Belgium. However, it was Rinus Michels who took over in [[1974]] and who led ”Oranje” in the finals of that tournament.
-Fadrhonc left Holland for [[Greece]] and [[AEK FC|AEK]] in the [[1975]] football season. He stayed until the beginning of [[1978]]. During that period, he led AEK to the [[Alpha Ethniki]] title ([[1977]]) and the semi-finals of the UEFA Cup. In the latter campaign, he is credited with the substitution of regular goalkeeper [[Lakis Stergioudas]] with veteran [[Nikos Christidis]] in extra-time of the 2nd leg of the encounter against QPR. His move was justified when Christidis stopped two penalties and AEK went through to the semis.
+Fadrhonc started coaching [[AEK FC|AEK]] in the [[1974]]. He stayed until October [[1977]]. During that period, he led AEK to the [[Alpha Ethniki]] title of ([[1977]]) and the semi-finals of the UEFA Cup in the 1976-1977 season. In the latter campaign, he is credited with the substitution of regular goalkeeper [[Lakis Stergioudas]] with veteran [[Nikos Christidis]] in extra-time of the 2nd leg of the encounter against QPR. His move was justified when Christidis stopped two penalties and AEK went through to the semis.
 Fadrhonc also coached [[Panachaiki FC|Panachaiki]] [[Patra]] in the [[1979]] season.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 Dr. '''Frantisek Fadrhonc''' was a Czech-born [[football (soccer)|football]] coach.
-Fadrhonc was born in Nymburk, Czechoslovakia in [[1914]]. He performed his coaching wonders, however, in the West, initially in Holland. After winning the Dutch championship with Willem II in [[1952]] and [[1955]], he coached SC Enschede and Go Ahead Eagles.
+Fadrhonc was born in Nymburk, Czechoslovakia on [[December 18]], [[1914]]. He performed his coaching wonders, however, in the West, initially in Holland. After winning the Dutch championship with Willem II in [[1952]] and [[1955]], he coached SC Enschede and Go Ahead Eagles.
 In [[1970]], he took over the National Team of Holland and was their coach as they qualified for the [[1974]] World Cup, besting, among others, their eternal rivals Belgium. However, it was Rinus Michels who took over in [[1974]] and who led them in the finals of that tournament.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 Dr. '''Frantisek Fadrhonc''' was a Czech-born [[football (soccer)|football]] coach.
-Fadrhonc was born in Czechoslovakia in [[1914]]. He performed his coaching wonders, however, in the West, initially in Holland. After winning the Dutch championship with Willem II in [[1952]] and [[1955]], he coached SC Enschede and Go Ahead Eagles.
+Fadrhonc was born in Nymburk, Czechoslovakia in [[1914]]. He performed his coaching wonders, however, in the West, initially in Holland. After winning the Dutch championship with Willem II in [[1952]] and [[1955]], he coached SC Enschede and Go Ahead Eagles.
 In [[1970]], he took over the National Team of Holland and was their coach as they qualified for the [[1974]] World Cup, besting, among others, their eternal rivals Belgium. However, it was Rinus Michels who took over in [[1974]] and who led them in the finals of that tournament.
@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 Fadrhonc also coached [[Panachaiki FC|Panachaiki]] [[Patra]] in the [[1979]] season.
-He died in [[1981]].
+He died on [[October 9]], [[1981]], in [[Lefkosia]], [[Cyprus]].
 [[Category:1914 births|Fadrhonc, Frantisek]]
 [[Category:1981 deaths|Fadrhonc, Frantisek]]
 [[Category:Football Coaches|Fadrhonc, Frantisek]]