Ferenc Horváth (football player, 1973)

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Ferenc Horváth
Personnel
birthday May 6, 1973
place of birth BudapestHungary
size 186 cm
position Storm
Juniors
Years station
Honvéd Budapest
0000-1991 Videoton FC
Men's
Years station Games (goals) 1
1991-1996 Videoton FC 138 (54)
1996-1998 Ferencváros Budapest 62 (27)
1998-2000 KRC Genk 33 (11)
2000 Energy Cottbus 9 0(0)
2001-2002 Maccabi Tel Aviv 51 0(8)
2002-2003 Újpest Budapest 29 (13)
2003 UD Almería 5 0(0)
2003-2004 DG Estoril Praia 12 0(3)
2004 Videoton FC 7 0(3)
2005 Livingston FC 8 0(2)
2005 Diósgyőri VTK 13 0(8)
2006-2007 Videoton FC 26 0(6)
2007 Paksi FC 11 0(5)
2008 Lombard Pápa 11 0(0)
2008-2009 SC Ostbahn XI 27 0(8)
2009-2010 SV Market St. Martin
2010 SC Bad Sauerbrunn
2010-2011 Biatorbagy SE 7 0(0)
2011 ASK Oberpetersdorf
2011–2012 SC Schwarzenbach
National team
Years selection Games (goals)
1996-2001 Hungary 32 (11)
Stations as a trainer
Years station
2008-2010 Ferencváros Budapest (youth coach)
2011–2012 Szigetszentmiklós
2012-2013 Kecskeméti TE
2013 Paksi FC
2014 Győri ETO FC
2015 Szigetszentmiklósi TK
2015-2016 MOL Fehérvár FC
2016-2017 Diósgyőri VTK
2017-2018 Balmazújváros FC
2018-2019 Haladás Szombathely
1 Only league games are given.

Ferenc Horváth (born May 6, 1973 in Budapest ) is a Hungarian football coach and former football player . The striker was active in the Bundesliga for Energie Cottbus and played for the Hungarian national team .

Player career

societies

Until 1998: beginnings in Hungary

Horváth began his career at Honvéd Budapest and then moved to the youth team at Videoton FC . There he came from the 1991/92 season in the top division for use. In 1996 he went to league rivals and city rivals Ferencváros Budapest , to whom he remained loyal for two years.

1998–2000: Successful time in Genk and change to the Bundesliga

For the 1998/99 season he moved to the Belgian First Division for KRC Genk , with whom he won the championship in the same season and the cup a year later . For the 2000/01 season he moved to the newly promoted Energie Cottbus in the Bundesliga . He scored his only three goals for the club in the first round of the DFB Cup on August 27, 2000 in a 6-0 win against VfL Hamm / Sieg , in the Bundesliga he remained goalless in nine games.

2001–2004: Cup win in Tel Aviv and stations in Spain and Portugal

After half a year Horváth left the Lausitz in the winter break and switched to Maccabi Tel Aviv . With the club he won the Israeli Cup in 2002 . After a year he went back to his homeland to Újpest Budapest , which he left after a year for UD Almería . For the Spanish second division club Horváth completed five games and then moved on to GD Estoril Praia . With the team he was 2004 champions of the Liga de Honra and thus rose to the Primeira Liga . Horváth left the club at the end of the season and switched back to Videoton FC.

2005–2008: Half a year in Scotland and home in Hungary

In January 2005 Horváth moved to Livingston FC in the Scottish Premiership . After only six months, he moved to Diósgyőri VTK and then again to Videoton FC, with whom he won the Hungarian Cup in 2006 and the League Cup in 2007 . He then played for the league rivals Paksi FC and Lombard Pápa .

2008–2012: Finished career in Austria

In 2008 Horváth went to the Austrian regional division SC Ostbahn XI . After further stints in Austria at SV Markt St. Martin and SC Bad Sauerbrunn , he moved to Hungary for the last time in 2010 for Biatorbagy SE , for which he played seven games. In January 2011 he went to ASK Oberpetersdorf . In July 2012 Horváth ended his career at SC Schwarzenbach .

National team

Horváth played for the Hungarian national team for the first time in 1996 . His first goal was on October 11, 1997 in a 1-1 draw against Finland . In total, he scored eleven goals in 32 international matches.

Coaching career

In 2008 Horváth became the youth coach of Ferencváros Budapest . In 2014 he coached the Hungarian first division club Győri ETO FC .

successes

KRC Genk

Maccabi Tel Aviv

DG Estoril Praia

Videoton FC

Web links