Flavius ​​Stoican

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Flavius ​​Stoican
Personnel
Surname Flavius ​​Vladimir Stoican
birthday November 24, 1976
place of birth Vânju Mare ,  Romania
size 180 cm
position Full-back (right)
Men's
Years station Games (goals) 1
1994-1995 FC Drobeta Turnu Severin
1995-2002 FC Universitatea Craiova 91 (2)
2002-2003 Dinamo Bucharest 29 (1)
2004-2006 Shakhtar Donetsk 48 (1)
2006-2007 Metalist Kharkiv 1 (0)
2007-2008 Dinamo Bucharest 7 (0)
2008-2009 Minerul Mehedinți Valea Copcii
National team
Years selection Games (goals)
1999-2005 Romania 19 (0)
Stations as a trainer
Years station
2009-2010 Minerul Mehedinți Valea Copcii
2010-2011 CSM Școlar Reșița
2011–2012 Dinamo II Bucharest
2012 Chindia Târgovişte
2012-2013 CS Mioveni
2013 Dinamo II Bucharest
2013-2014 Dinamo Bucharest
2015 Dinamo Bucharest
2015 FC Voluntari
2016 Zimbru Chișinău
2017 Pandurii Târgu Jiu
2017– CSMS Iași
1 Only league games are given.

Flavius ​​Vladimir Stoican (born November 24, 1976 in Vânju Mare , Mehedinți district ) is a former Romanian football player and current coach . He played a total of 186 games in the Romanian League 1 and the Ukrainian Premjer-Liha . He has been the head coach of CSMS Iași since June 2017 .

Career as a player

Stoican began his career in 1994 at FC Drobeta Turnu Severin in Divizia C . After one season, the first division club FC Universitatea Craiova signed him . On August 12, 1995, he came to his first assignment in Divizia A (now League 1 ). He initially remained a substitute player in Craiova and was only used irregularly. It was not until 1999 that his stakes increased, but he was never able to assert himself as a regular player for a longer period of time. During this period, his club placed in the middle of the league or fought to stay up. Twice - in the 1997/98 and 1999/2000 seasons - he reached the cup final with his club, but each time he lost out.

In 2002, Stoican left Craiova after seven years and joined the Romanian top club Dinamo Bucharest . With the club he won his first title by winning the Cup in 2003 , but was not used in the final. In the winter break of 2003/04 he left Dinamo again and moved to the Ukrainian top club Shakhtar Donetsk . After winning the Cup in 2004 , he was able to win the 2005 and 2006 championships with the club . In the course of the 2005/06 season he had lost the regular place he had previously won.

In 2006, Stoican moved to league rivals Metalist Charkiw , but only came there for one use, so that a year later he returned to Romania to Dinamo Bucharest. Even at his former club he hardly got a chance and moved to his home country in 2008 to Minerul Mehedinți Valea Copcii , where he ended his active career a year later.

National team

Stoican played 19 games for the Romanian national soccer team . He had his first appearance on August 18, 1999 in the friendly against Cyprus , when he came on in the 86th minute for Dan Petrescu . In the following games he was no longer considered by national coach Victor Pițurcă .

Only under Anghel Iordănescu was Stoican called back to the national team in February 2002 after two and a half years. After two appearances in friendly matches, from August 2003 he was part of the team that narrowly missed qualifying for the 2004 European Championship . In 2004 he was the undisputed regular player with eight out of nine possible appearances. In 2005 he was no longer used regularly by Iordănescu's successor, Pițurcă. After missing the World Cup qualification , he played his last international match in a friendly against Nigeria on November 16, 2005 .

Career as a coach

Already at the end of his active career, Stoican was in Liga III as the player- coach of Minerul Mehedinți Valea Copcii , the club from his home town of Vânju Mare . From 2009 he concentrated completely on the job on the sidelines. After the club's withdrawal in 2010, he became the coach of league rivals CSM Școlar Reșița . In July 2011 he moved to Dinamo Bucharest II in Liga II , where he replaced Liviu Ciobotariu , who had been promoted to the first team. After he had received from Gheorghe Popescu the offer to train the league competitor Chindia Târgovişte in the second half of the 2011/12 season , he resigned at Dinamo II and on January 9, 2012 succeeded Silviu Dumitrescu, who resigned on December 21, 2011 for health reasons . After he had a bad start with his team in the 2012/13 season , he had to vacate his place for Eusebio Tudor in September 2012 .

At the beginning of October 2012, Stoican was coach of CS Mioveni in Liga II. In May 2013 he was released again. In August 2013 he took over the second team from Dinamo Bucharest . After Gheorghe Mulțescu was fired , he was promoted to head coach of the first team in September 2013. He was released in November 2014. He returned in March 2015. In May 2015, however, he was replaced by Mircea Rednic . In August 2015, he succeeded Bogdan Vintila at FC Voluntari , but had to leave a month later after one point from five games. In May 2016, the Moldovan club Zimbru Chișinău signed him . He was replaced again in September 2016. At the beginning of 2017, the Romanian first list Pandurii Târgu Jiu got him . At the end of the 2016/17 season , he had to relegate his club. He has been the head coach of Erstlist CSMS Iași since mid-2017 .

successes

  • Romanian Cup Winner: 2003
  • Ukrainian champion: 2005 , 2006
  • Ukrainian cup winner: 2004

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ ProSport of July 13, 2011 , accessed on January 16, 2012 (Romanian)
  2. ↑ ProSport of January 9, 2012 , accessed on January 16, 2012 (Romanian)
  3. ↑ ProSport of December 21, 2011 , accessed on January 16, 2012 (Romanian)

Web links

personal data
SURNAME Stoican, Flavius
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Stoican, Flavius ​​Vladimir (full name)
BRIEF DESCRIPTION Romanian soccer player and coach
DATE OF BIRTH November 24, 1976
PLACE OF BIRTH Vânju Mare , Romania