Kim Ho: Difference between revisions
Surname (which is apparent from Cat Tags) only in subsequent refs |
m Delink months and days of week, clean up using AWB |
||
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
== Into coaching == |
== Into coaching == |
||
Ho took his first steps into coaching with an amateur side as well as a national youth team coaching position, before taking over as coach of the [[Hanil Bank]] team in [[1983]], leading them into the [[K-League]] for their two seasons as league members, before departing in [[1987]] to return to the professional league as manager of struggling [[Ulsan Hyundai Horang-i|Hyundai Horang-i]]. |
Ho took his first steps into coaching with an amateur side as well as a national youth team coaching position, before taking over as coach of the [[Hanil Bank]] team in [[1983]], leading them into the [[K-League]] for their two seasons as league members, before departing in [[1987]] to return to the professional league as manager of struggling [[Ulsan Hyundai Horang-i|Hyundai Horang-i]]. |
||
| Line 14: | Line 13: | ||
== Leading the national team == |
== Leading the national team == |
||
| ⚫ | Ho was back in management in July of [[1992]] when he took over the reigns of the Korean national team and led them to the [[Football World Cup 1994|1994 World Cup]] in the [[United States|USA]]. His team put up some credible performances, drawing their opener against [[Spain national football team|Spain]] 2-2, before picking up their second point with a 0-0 draw against [[Bolivia national football team|Bolivia]]. Despite giving World Cup holders [[Germany national football team|Germany]] a huge scare by coming back to 3-2 after being 3-0 down, his side couldn't find the extra goals they would have needed to progress and exited at the group stage. |
||
| ⚫ | Ho was back in management in |
||
== Building the Bluewings == |
== Building the Bluewings == |
||
After stepping down as national team coach, Ho was contacted by [[Suwon Samsung Bluewings]] to become the first ever coach of the new side, to lead them into the K-League in [[1996]]. Ho accepted, and embarked on a reign that made him arguably the K-League's most successful manager. |
After stepping down as national team coach, Ho was contacted by [[Suwon Samsung Bluewings]] to become the first ever coach of the new side, to lead them into the K-League in [[1996]]. Ho accepted, and embarked on a reign that made him arguably the K-League's most successful manager. |
||
With the Bluewings, he lifted two K-League championships, three Adidas Cups, one League Cup, one Korean FA Cup, two Korean Super Cups, two [[Asian Champions League|Asian Champions Cups]] and two [[Asian Super Cup |
With the Bluewings, he lifted two K-League championships, three Adidas Cups, one League Cup, one Korean FA Cup, two Korean Super Cups, two [[Asian Champions League|Asian Champions Cups]] and two [[Asian Super Cup]]s in the space of eight seasons, before announcing his retirement at the end of [[2003]]. |
||
==See also== |
==See also== |
||
Revision as of 17:22, 22 March 2006
Template:Koreanname noimage Born on November 23, 1944, Kim Ho began his association football playing career with the amateur Jeil Fabric team, where he played from 1964~1968. In 1965 he made his debut for the Korean national team before ending his playing career in 1973.
Into coaching
Ho took his first steps into coaching with an amateur side as well as a national youth team coaching position, before taking over as coach of the Hanil Bank team in 1983, leading them into the K-League for their two seasons as league members, before departing in 1987 to return to the professional league as manager of struggling Hyundai Horang-i.
He led Horang-i from 1988 to 1990. He rejuvenated the side in his first season, leading them to a 2nd place finish in 1988. The club however couldn't sustain such form and slipped down to bottom in 1989 and 2nd bottom in 1990, and Kim Ho left prior to the 1991 season.
Leading the national team
Ho was back in management in July of 1992 when he took over the reigns of the Korean national team and led them to the 1994 World Cup in the USA. His team put up some credible performances, drawing their opener against Spain 2-2, before picking up their second point with a 0-0 draw against Bolivia. Despite giving World Cup holders Germany a huge scare by coming back to 3-2 after being 3-0 down, his side couldn't find the extra goals they would have needed to progress and exited at the group stage.
Building the Bluewings
After stepping down as national team coach, Ho was contacted by Suwon Samsung Bluewings to become the first ever coach of the new side, to lead them into the K-League in 1996. Ho accepted, and embarked on a reign that made him arguably the K-League's most successful manager.
With the Bluewings, he lifted two K-League championships, three Adidas Cups, one League Cup, one Korean FA Cup, two Korean Super Cups, two Asian Champions Cups and two Asian Super Cups in the space of eight seasons, before announcing his retirement at the end of 2003.