Iuliu Baratky
Iuliu Baratky | ||
Iuliu Baratky in the 1930s
|
||
Personnel | ||
---|---|---|
birthday | May 14, 1910 | |
place of birth | Nagyvárad , Austria-Hungary | |
date of death | April 14, 1962 | |
Place of death | Bucharest , Romania | |
position | striker | |
Juniors | ||
Years | station | |
1922-1927 | Stăruința Oradea | |
Men's | ||
Years | station | Games (goals) 1 |
1927-1928 | Stăruința Oradea | |
1928-1930 | CAO Oradea | |
1930-1933 | MTK Hungária Budapest | |
1933-1936 | Crișana Oradea | 51 (30) |
1936-1944 | Rapid Bucharest | 97 (70) |
1944 | Carmen Bucharest | |
1944-1945 | Rapid Bucharest | |
1946-1947 | Libertatea Oradea | 16 ( | 9)
1947-1948 | RATA Târgu Mureș | 2 ( | 0)
National team | ||
Years | selection | Games (goals) |
1930-1933 | Hungary | 9 ( | 0)
1933-1940 | Romania | 20 (13) |
Stations as a trainer | ||
Years | station | |
1946-1947 | Libertatea Oradea | |
1947-1949 | RATA Târgu Mureș | |
1948 | Romania | |
1952-1953 | Dinamo Bucharest | |
1954 | Progresul Oradea | |
1957-1959 | Dinamo Bucharest | |
1 Only league games are given. |
Iuliu Baratky or - Hungarian - Gyula Barátky (born May 14, 1910 in Nagyvárad , Austria-Hungary (today Oradea , Romania ); † April 14, 1962 in Bucharest ) was a Hungarian and Romanian football player and football coach . He completed a total of 155 games in the Divizia A . He also took part in the 1934 World Cup and the 1938 World Cup.
Player career
society
Iuliu Baratky started his career in his hometown Oradea near the border with Hungary. In 1930, since he was a Hungarian citizen, he moved to MTK Hungária Budapest in the neighboring country. After the Romanian professional league Divizia A had been founded, he returned to Romania in 1933 and joined Crișana Oradea . He also accepted Romanian citizenship in order to play for the Romanian national team. After three years at Crișana, the opportunity arose in 1936 to move to the Romanian top club CFR Bucharest, later Rapid Bucharest . Here he won the Romanian Cup four times before the championship was stopped by the outbreak of World War II .
After the Second World War he appeared again for his hometown Oradea, but was hardly ever used because he also acted as the club's player- coach. Baratky ended his career in 1948.
National team
Baratky initially appeared under the name Gyula Barátky for the Hungarian national football team and came there to 9 missions. After moving back to Romania in 1933, he played for the Romanian national football team , where he was used 20 times. His debut for Romania celebrated on October 29, 1933 against Switzerland . Since he was not yet eligible to play for this game, the game was scored 2-0 goals and 2-0 points for Switzerland.
Baratky took part in the 1934 World Cup in Italy and the 1938 World Cup in France, where he was used twice.
Coaching career
Already towards the end of his active career Baratky was first as a player- coach of Libertatea Oradea , then of RATA Târgu Mureș , before he concentrated on the task on the sidelines in 1948. In the autumn, in addition to his work for RATA, he also looked after the Romanian national soccer team during the later canceled Balkan Cup in 1948. Later he twice took over the post of head coach of Dinamo Bucharest and won the Romanian Cup in 1959, in the meantime he had Progresul Oradea in the spring of 1954 trained.
successes
As a player
- World Cup participants: 1934, 1938
- Romanian champion : 1944 (unofficial)
- Romanian cup winners : 1936/37 , 1938/39 , 1939/40 , 1940/41
As a trainer
Others
The Romanian sports writer Ioan Chirilă honored Baratky in his works Finala se joacă azi ( The final takes place today ) and Glasul roților de tren ( Voice of the railway wheels ) with the main role.
Web links
- Iuliu Baratky on romaniansoccer.ro (English)
- Iuliu Baratky on labtof.ro (Romanian)
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Baratky, Iuliu |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Barátky, Gyula |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Romanian and Hungarian football players |
DATE OF BIRTH | May 14, 1910 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Nagyvárad , Hungary |
DATE OF DEATH | April 14, 1962 |
Place of death | Bucharest , Romania |