Stjepan Bobek - Revision history

Dutch Eagle at 12:26, December 23, 2018

2018-12-23T12:26:24Z

Lazarus at 19:11, August 22, 2010

2010-08-22T19:11:55Z

Lazarus at 19:08, August 22, 2010

2010-08-22T19:08:54Z

Irlandos at 16:10, November 19, 2007

2007-11-19T16:10:58Z

Irlandos at 16:09, November 19, 2007

2007-11-19T16:09:48Z

Lazarus at 14:56, December 22, 2005

2005-12-22T14:56:51Z

Lazarus at 14:56, December 22, 2005

2005-12-22T14:56:07Z

Lazarus at 14:55, December 22, 2005

2005-12-22T14:55:36Z

Irlandos at 08:03, December 20, 2005

2005-12-20T08:03:48Z

Irlandos at 20:28, December 19, 2005

2005-12-19T20:28:32Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Image:Bobek.jpg|thumb|160px|Stjepan Bobek in early years]]
-'''Stjepan Bobek''' ([[December 23|Dec. 23]], [[1923]] - [[August 22|Aug. 22]], [[2010]]) was a Yugoslav International Striker, who scored 38 goals in 63 matches(0.60 goals per game) for the Yugoslav National Team.
+'''Stjepan Bobek''' ([[December 23]], [[1923]] - [[August 22]], [[2010]]) was a Yugoslav International Striker, who scored 38 goals in 63 matches(0.60 goals per game) for the Yugoslav National Team.
 He was born on the [[December 23]], [[1923]] in Zagreb, Croatia. When he was just 13 and a half years old, he started playing first team Football for Viktorija, a lower league club,,using his brothers registration papers.
-When he was 20, he became the center-forward of Građanski Zagreb (today's Dinamo Zagreb). He was the top scorer of the Yugoslav First Division twice, in [[1945]] (8 goals) and [[1954]] (21 goals).He came to Partizan Belgrad in [[1945]] and played for them till [[1958]].
+When he was 20, he became the center-forward of Građanski Zagreb (today's Dinamo Zagreb). He was the top scorer of the Yugoslav First Division twice, in [[1945]] (8 goals) and [[1954]] (21 goals). He came to Partizan Belgrade in [[1945]] and played for them till [[1958]].
 In those 13 years he played 468 games and scored 403 goals holding the club record for goals scored.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Image:Bobek.jpg|thumb|160px|Stjepan Bobek in early years]]
-'''Stjepan Bobek''' [[December 23|Dec. 23]], [[1923]] - [[August 22|Aug. 22]], [[2010]])was a Yugoslav International Striker, who scored 38 goals in 63 matches(0.60 goals per game) for the Yugoslav National Team.
+'''Stjepan Bobek''' ([[December 23|Dec. 23]], [[1923]] - [[August 22|Aug. 22]], [[2010]]) was a Yugoslav International Striker, who scored 38 goals in 63 matches(0.60 goals per game) for the Yugoslav National Team.
 He was born on the [[December 23]], [[1923]] in Zagreb, Croatia. When he was just 13 and a half years old, he started playing first team Football for Viktorija, a lower league club,,using his brothers registration papers.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Image:Bobek.jpg|thumb|160px|Stjepan Bobek in early years]]
-'''Stjepan Bobek''' was a Yugoslav International Striker, who scored 38 goals in 63 matches(0.60 goals per game) for the Yugoslav National Team.
+'''Stjepan Bobek''' [[December 23|Dec. 23]], [[1923]] - [[August 22|Aug. 22]], [[2010]])was a Yugoslav International Striker, who scored 38 goals in 63 matches(0.60 goals per game) for the Yugoslav National Team.
 He was born on the [[December 23]], [[1923]] in Zagreb, Croatia. When he was just 13 and a half years old, he started playing first team Football for Viktorija, a lower league club,,using his brothers registration papers.
@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 In those 13 years he played 468 games and scored 403 goals holding the club record for goals scored.
-Bobek won two Yugoslav League Titles and four Yugoslav Cup's. He played in two World Cups, in Brazil [[1950]] (he scored one goal in the 4-1 win over Mexico) and in Switzerland 1954, he also played in two Olympic Games, in London [[1948]] (4 goals, Yugoslavia won the Silver Medal) and in Helsinki [[1952]] (also silver medal). On [[June 8]], [[1947]] he scored a record 9 goals in a game against 14. Oktobar in Niš.
+Bobek won two Yugoslav League Titles and four Yugoslav Cup's. He played in two World Cups, in Brazil [[1950]] (he scored one goal in the 4-1 win over Mexico) and in Switzerland 1954, he also played in two Olympic Games, in London [[1948]] (4 goals, Yugoslavia won the Silver Medal) and in Helsinki [[1952]] (also silver medal). On [[June 8]], [[1947]] he scored a record 9 goals in a game against 14. Oktobar in Niš. He scored in total 38 goals in 63 matches for the Yugoslavia national team.
 Bobek left a legacy as a coach in [[Greece]]. He was the first to implement the 4-3-3 system and,  in [[1964]], he led [[Panathinaikos FC|Panathinaikos]] to the championship finishing the season without a single defeat. He also led the [[Athens]] club to the championship in [[1965]]. Very controversially, in the [[1970]] season, he made the move to Panathinaikos' rivals [[Olympiakos FC|Olympiakos]].
 In [[1995]] he was named the greatest and most popular Partizan Belgrade player of all time.
 [[Category:Football Coaches|Bobek, Stjepan]]
 [[Category:1923 births|Bobek, Stjepan]]

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 '''Stjepan Bobek''' was a Yugoslav International Striker, who scored 38 goals in 63 matches(0.60 goals per game) for the Yugoslav National Team.
-He was born on the [[December 23]], [[1923]] in Zagreb, Croatia. When he was just 13 and a half years old, he started playing first team Football for Viktorija, a lower league club,,using his brothers rgistration papers.
+He was born on the [[December 23]], [[1923]] in Zagreb, Croatia. When he was just 13 and a half years old, he started playing first team Football for Viktorija, a lower league club,,using his brothers registration papers.
 When he was 20, he became the center-forward of Građanski Zagreb (today's Dinamo Zagreb). He was the top scorer of the Yugoslav First Division twice, in [[1945]] (8 goals) and [[1954]] (21 goals).He came to Partizan Belgrad in [[1945]] and played for them till [[1958]].
 In those 13 years he played 468 games and scored 403 goals holding the club record for goals scored.
-Bobek won two Yugoslav League Titles and four Yugoslav Cup's. He played in two World Cups, in Brazil 1950 (he scored one goal in the 4-1 win over Mexico) and in Switzerland 1954, he also played in two Olympic Games, in London 1948 (4 goals, Yugoslavia won the Silver Medal) and in Helsinki 1952 (also silver medal). On [[June 8]], [[1947]] he scored a record 9 goals in a game against 14. Oktobar in Niš.
+Bobek won two Yugoslav League Titles and four Yugoslav Cup's. He played in two World Cups, in Brazil [[1950]] (he scored one goal in the 4-1 win over Mexico) and in Switzerland 1954, he also played in two Olympic Games, in London [[1948]] (4 goals, Yugoslavia won the Silver Medal) and in Helsinki [[1952]] (also silver medal). On [[June 8]], [[1947]] he scored a record 9 goals in a game against 14. Oktobar in Niš.
 Bobek left a legacy as a coach in [[Greece]]. He was the first to implement the 4-3-3 system and,  in [[1964]], he led [[Panathinaikos FC|Panathinaikos]] to the championship finishing the season without a single defeat. He also led the [[Athens]] club to the championship in [[1965]]. Very controversially, in the [[1970]] season, he made the move to Panathinaikos' rivals [[Olympiakos FC|Olympiakos]].

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 Bobek left a legacy as a coach in [[Greece]]. He was the first to implement the 4-3-3 system and,  in [[1964]], he led [[Panathinaikos FC|Panathinaikos]] to the championship finishing the season without a single defeat. He also led the [[Athens]] club to the championship in [[1965]]. Very controversially, in the [[1970]] season, he made the move to Panathinaikos' rivals [[Olympiakos FC|Olympiakos]].
-In [[1995]] he was named the greatest and most popular Partizan Belgrad player of all time.
+In [[1995]] he was named the greatest and most popular Partizan Belgrade player of all time.
 [[Category:Football Coaches|Bobek, Stjepan]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:56, December 22, 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[Image:Bobek.jpg\|~~frame~~\|Stjepan Bobek in early years]]	+	[[Image:Bobek.jpg\|thumb\|160px\|Stjepan Bobek in early years]]
	'''Stjepan Bobek''' was a Yugoslav International Striker, who scored 38 goals in 63 matches(0.60 goals per game) for the Yugoslav National Team.		'''Stjepan Bobek''' was a Yugoslav International Striker, who scored 38 goals in 63 matches(0.60 goals per game) for the Yugoslav National Team.

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:55, December 22, 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	[[Image:Bobek.jpg\|frame\|Stjepan Bobek in early years]]
	'''Stjepan Bobek''' was a Yugoslav International Striker, who scored 38 goals in 63 matches(0.60 goals per game) for the Yugoslav National Team.		'''Stjepan Bobek''' was a Yugoslav International Striker, who scored 38 goals in 63 matches(0.60 goals per game) for the Yugoslav National Team.

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 In those 13 years he played 468 games and scored 403 goals holding the club record for goals scored.
-Bobek won two Yugoslav League Titles and four Yugoslav Cup's. He played in two World Cups, in Brazil 1950 (he scored one goal in the 4-1 win over Mexico) and in Switzerland 1954, he also played in two Olympic Games, in London 1948 (4 goals, Yugoslavia won the Silver Medal) and in Helsinki 1952(also silver medal). On [[June 8]], [[1947]] he scored a record 9 goals in a game against 14. Oktobar in Niš.
+Bobek won two Yugoslav League Titles and four Yugoslav Cup's. He played in two World Cups, in Brazil 1950 (he scored one goal in the 4-1 win over Mexico) and in Switzerland 1954, he also played in two Olympic Games, in London 1948 (4 goals, Yugoslavia won the Silver Medal) and in Helsinki 1952 (also silver medal). On [[June 8]], [[1947]] he scored a record 9 goals in a game against 14. Oktobar in Niš.
 Bobek left a legacy as a coach in Greece. He was the first to implement the 4-3-3 system and,  in [[1964]], he led [[Panathinaikos FC|Panathinaikos]] to the championship finishing the season without a single defeat. He also led the [[Athens]] club to the championship in [[1965]]. Very controversially, in the [[1970]] season, he made the move to Panathinaikos' rivals [[Olympiakos FC|Olympiakos]].
@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 In 1995 he was named the greatest and most popular Partizan Belgrad player of all time.
-[[Category:Coaches|Bobek, Stjepan]]
+[[Category:Football Coaches|Bobek, Stjepan]]