Dušan Radolský

Dušan Radolský
Radolský in 2011
Personal information
Date of birth (1950-11-13) 13 November 1950 (age 74)
Place of birth Trnava, Czechoslovakia
Position(s) Forward
Youth career
1958–1971 Spartak Trnava
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1971–1972 Dukla Banská Bystrica
1972–1973 Dukla Tábor
1973 Dukla Kroměříž
1973–1975 Spartak Trnava
Managerial career
1986–1987 Sereď
1987–1989 Agro Hurbanovo
1989–1990 PNZ Senec
1992–1993 Dunajská Streda
1993–1994 Union Cheb
1994–1995 Sigma Olomouc
1995–1996 Košice
1996 Hradec Králové
1996–1997 Žilina
1998–2000 Slovakia U21
1998 Slovakia (caretaker)
1999–2000 JAS Bardejov
2000–2001 Al-Shabab
2001–2002 1. FC Synot
2002–2003 Slovan Bratislava
2003–2005 Dyskobolia Grodzisk
2006–2007 Dukla Banská Bystrica
2007–2008 Ruch Chorzów
2008–2009 Žilina
2009 Polonia Warsaw
2010–2011 Spartak Trnava
2011–2012 LKS Nieciecza
2013 LKS Nieciecza
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Dušan Radolský (Slovak pronunciation: [ˈduʂan ˈradɔlskiː]; born 13 November 1950) is a Slovak professional football manager and former player.

He has previously managed Polish top flight teams Groclin and Ruch Chorzów. In 2005, under Radolsky, Groclin won the Polish Cup for the first time in their history (in 2020, in connection with proven cases of match-fixing, they were deprived of this title)[1] and he was made an honorary citizen of the town of Grodzisk Wielkopolski.[2]

In 1998, he spent a short time as interim coach of the Slovakia national team.[3] In October 1999, the under-21 national team, under Radolsky, defeated Azerbaijan 3–0 to win its qualifying group for the European championships.[4] The team was eventually among the top four that qualified for the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney.

Honours

Manager

Individual

References

  1. ^ Patroniak, Radosław (2 September 2020). "PZPN odebrał Groclinowi Grodzisk Wielkopolski Puchar Polski z 2005 roku za korupcję". Głos Wielkopolski.
  2. ^ "UM Grodzisk Wielkopolski :: Honorowi Obywatele Grodziska Wielkopolskiego". grodzisk.wlkp.pl.
  3. ^ "Tréneri". futbalsfz.sk.
  4. ^ "Slovak footballers return triumphant from Azerbajzan". spectator.sme.sk. 18 October 1999. Archived from the original on 18 April 2013. Retrieved 20 January 2022.
  5. ^ "Krzynówek wygrał plebiscyt "Piłki Nożnej"". 90minut.pl (in Polish). 20 December 2003. Retrieved 21 June 2024.