Andrei Prean Nagy

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Andrei Prean Nagy
Personnel
birthday September 8, 1923
place of birth Vulcan ,  Kingdom of Romania
date of death September 5, 1997
Place of death Tunis ,  Tunisia
size 164 cm
position Storm
Juniors
Years station
0000-1938 Minerul Vulcan
Men's
Years station Games (goals) 1
1938-1939 Ferencváros Budapest II
1939-1944 Ferencváros Budapest 89 0(3)
1945 FC Bayern Munich 0 0(0)
1946-1947 AS Cannes-Grasse 0 0(0)
1947-1950 Olympique Marseille 68 (22)
1950-1952 RC Strasbourg 36 0(8)
1952-1955 UD Las Palmas 53 (11)
1955-1956 Servette FC Genève
National team
Years selection Games (goals)
1943 Hungary 3 0(0)
Stations as a trainer
Years station
1957-1959 FC Lengnau
1961 US Forbach
1963-1967 Sfax Railways Sports
1968 Washington Whips
1968 Detroit Cougars
1969-1971 Club Africain Tunis
1974-1975 Tunisia
1976 JS Kabylie
1977-1981 Club Africain Tunis
1984-1985 Club Africain Tunis
1986-1987 Club Sportif de Hammam-Lif
1 Only league games are given.

Andrej Prean Nagy (born September 8, 1923 in Vulcan , Romania , † September 5, 1997 in Tunis , Tunisia ), also András Nagy and André Nagy , was a Hungarian football player and coach of Romanian origin, who in the course of his career on three continents operated in eight countries.

Player career

societies

Nagy began playing soccer at Minerul Vulcan , the soccer club based in his birthplace in Hunedoara County . In 1938 he was obliged by the Hungarian capital club Ferencváros Budapest and initially used in their reserve team. For the 1939/40 season he moved up to the first team and made his debut on November 1, 1939 in an 8-1 win against Kassai AC in the Nemzeti Bajnokság , the highest Hungarian division. This was followed by more sporadic missions in the first team, with which he won the championship in both 1940 and 1941. From 1941 he was able to establish himself as a regular player and then failed to win the championship again, but he won the national club cup with his teammates from 1942 to 1944; At the end of 1944 he left Budapest .

After leaving Budapest, he went abroad when he left Hungary for good in January 1945. In the second half of 1945 he played for the German first division club FC Bayern Munich , which was reopened in the official game operations in the same year when it was accepted into the Oberliga Süd after the Second World War .

The Hungarian remained loyal to Munich only for a short time and moved on to France , where he was included in the squad of the first division club AS Cannes-Grasse in 1946 . For this, however, he did not play a single competitive game until he found a new employer in the summer of 1947 in the league rivals Olympique Marseille . On September 1, 1947, he made his debut in the top French division, which was already professional at the time, in the 4-0 defeat against FC Nancy . He established himself as an integral part of the first team and was part of a team that became French champions in 1948. After his two championships in Hungary, he was able to win the national title in two different countries. In the following season he achieved his best haul in front of goal with twelve goals, but finished with the team in third place. In 1950 he left Marseille and moved to league rivals Racing Strasbourg , in which he quickly fitted in as a regular player and advanced with this in the 1951 cup final. In the final against the US Valenciennes he was used and scored in the 87th minute the goal to the 3-0 final score; so he was also a cup winner outside of Hungary.

On January 18, 1952, Nagy moved again to another country and joined the Spanish first division UD Las Palmas based on the Canary Islands on the west coast of Africa .

At Las Palmas he was usually part of the first team and in 1952 had to witness the team's relegation to the second division . 1954 followed the re-emergence and Nagy remained loyal to the club, but was no longer used after the successful leap into excellence. He then ended his professional career in 1955 at the age of 31 after 89 first division games and three goals in Hungary, 84 first division games and 24 goals in France and eight first division games without a goal and 45 second division games and eleven goals in Spain.

National team

Nagy was 19 years old when he played an international match for the senior national team for the first time on September 12, 1943 in Stockholm in a 3-2 win against Sweden . His third and last he completed on November 7th of the same year in the 7-2 defeat in Budapest , in which the opponent was again Sweden. Since he left Hungary permanently in 1944, he was no longer considered for the selection of the country.

Success as a player

Coaching career

The former professional took over responsibility as a coach at the Swiss amateur club FC Lengnau in 1957 and held the position until 1959. From 1960 he coached a Tunisian team before he was employed by the French second division US Forbach in the summer of 1961 . At Forbach he was dismissed in December of the same year due to the lack of sporting success, as the team had previously only won two point games. From 1963 to 1967 he coached the Tunisian first division club Sfax Railways Sports . He then moved to the United States, where he first coached the Washington Whips and then the Detroit Cougars in 1968 . His time in the United States was limited to this season, so he returned to Tunisia, where he was appointed coach at Club Africain Tunis from 1969 to 1971 .

In 1974 the Hungarian was given the post of Tunisian national coach, which he carried out until 1975, before Abdelmajid Chetali succeeded him. He devoted himself to club teams again and was employed in 1976 by the Algerian JS Kabylie . In 1977 he moved back to Tunisia, where he took over Club Africain a second time. With this he stayed in office until 1981 and was brought back to the club for a year in 1984. His last station was from 1986 to 1987 at the Tunisian Club Sportif de Hammam-Lif .

Success as a trainer

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ a b c according to some sources he was born in 1920
  2. ↑ a b Nagy II. András on tempofradi.hu
  3. ↑ Andrej Prean NAGY on om1899.com
  4. ^ Andrej Prean Nagy on national-football-teams.com
  5. ^ Andrej Nagy - Fiche de stats du joueur de football on pari-et-gagne.com
  6. ↑ Nagy András: mérkőzések on magyarfutball.hu
personal data
SURNAME Nagy, Andrej Prean
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Nagy, András
BRIEF DESCRIPTION Romanian-Hungarian football player and coach
DATE OF BIRTH September 8, 1923
PLACE OF BIRTH Vulcan (Hunedoara) , Romania
DATE OF DEATH September 5, 1997
Place of death Tunis , Tunisia