Ion Nunweiller

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Ion Nunweiller
Ion Nunweiller (1971) .jpg
Ion Nunweiller (1971)
Personnel
birthday January 9, 1936
place of birth Piatra Neamț ,  Romania
date of death 3rd February 2015
Place of death Piteşti ,  Romania
size 179 cm
position Defense
Juniors
Years station
1950-1951 Progresul ICAS Bucharest
1951-1955 Dinamo Bucharest
Men's
Years station Games (goals) 1
1955-1968 Dinamo Bucharest 252 (19)
1968-1970 Fenerbahçe Istanbul 57 0(6)
1970-1972 Dinamo Bucharest 35 0(0)
National team
Years selection Games (goals)
1958-1967 Romania 40 (0)
Stations as a trainer
Years station
1972-1973 Dinamo Bucharest
1976-1979 Dinamo Bucharest
1979-1981 Romania (youth)
1981-1983 Gloria Bistrița
1984-1985 Corvinul Hunedoara
1985-1986 AS Victoria Bucharest
1986-1989 Flacăra Moreni
1990 FC Argeş Piteşti
1990-1991 Bursaspor
1992 FC Argeş Piteşti
1992-1993 Ceahlăul Piatra Neamț
1996-1998 Romania (women)
1998-1999 FC Baia Mare
1 Only league games are given.

Ion "Nelu" Nunweiller (born January 9, 1936 in Piatra Neamț ; † February 3, 2015 in Piteşti ) was a Romanian football player and coach . The defender played 336 games in the Romanian Divizia A and the Turkish Süper Lig and took part in the 1964 Olympic Games .

Career as a player

Nunweiller began his career in 1956 at Dinamo Bucharest , from whose youth he emerged. On August 12, 1956, he came to his first appearance in the highest Romanian league, the Divizia A . Nunweiller developed into an integral part of the team in his early years and had his share in three cup wins in 1959 , 1964 and 1968 as well as four championships in a row in 1962 , 1963 , 1964 and 1965 .

After 16 years, he left Dinamo in the summer of 1968 because he had been given the opportunity to move abroad. There he joined Fenerbahçe Istanbul . His time in Istanbul was as successful as his time at Dinamo and was crowned by winning the Turkish championship in 1970 . After two years, Nunweiller returned to Romania and again ran for Dinamo Bucharest. In the 1970/71 season he was able to add another championship to his collection of titles before ending his career a year later.

National team

Nunweiller played 40 games for the Romanian national soccer team . He made his debut on October 26, 1958 in a friendly against Hungary . In 1964 he was in Romania's squad for the Olympic Games in Tokyo , where he was used in all group games and in quarter-finals against the eventual Olympic champion Hungary. He played his last international game on June 25, 1967 in the last game of Romania in qualifying for the 1968 European Championship against the eventual European champions Italy .

Career as a coach

Immediately after the end of his active career, Nunweiller took over his former club Dinamo Bucharest as coach in 1972 . In his first season he was able to win the championship. In the following season he was in fourth place for the winter break replaced by Nicolae Dumitru . In March 1976 he was again successor to Dumitru. With the championship in 1977 he won his second title.

In 1979 Nunweiller left Dinamo and took over the Romanian national youth team. From 1981 to 1983 he trained Gloria Bistrița in Divizia B , but missed promotion each time. In the winter break of 1983/84 he was coach of the first division Corvinul Hunedoara , which he led to relegation. A year later , the club ended up in midfield, but parted ways with their coach four game days before the end of the game.

In the summer of 1985 he took the straight in the Divizia A Ascended Team Victoria Bucureşti in the Divizia A under contract, with whom he the league reached. He then supervised from 1986 to 1989 the team of Flacăra Moreni , which had just been promoted to the highest Romanian league , which he surprisingly managed to lead into the European Cup in the 1988/89 season .

After a short time at the Turkish club Bursaspor Nunweiller took over in April 1990 as the successor to Constantin Stancu FC Argeş Piteşti , which was on a relegation zone, and led the club to relegation . At the end of the season he was replaced by Constantin Cârstea , from whom he in turn took over the scepter himself during the winter break of 1991/92 . At the end of the season, the club had to relegate to Divizia B.

In 1992 Nunweiller coached Ceahlăul Piatra Neamț for a short time in his hometown and managed to move up to Divizia A with the team. He then retired from football for a few years before joining the women's national team of Romania from 1996 to 1998 supervised. The last station of his coaching career was from 1998 to 1999 the FC Baia Mare , with which he was relegated from Divizia B.

He then retired as a trainer and then worked as a consultant at Dinamo Bucharest. At an advanced age, Nunweiller suffered from cataracts and was barely able to leave his house. He died on February 3, 2015 at the age of 79.

successes

As a player

As a trainer

  • Romanian champion: 1973 , 1977
  • Promotion to Divizia A: 1993

Others

Ion Nunweiller comes from a soccer family. Each of his six brothers was an active football players, including was Radu also international and Lică also in the Divizia A active. To avoid confusion with his brothers, Ion was listed in the Romanian sports press as Nunweiller III .

On March 25, 2008 Nunweiller was awarded the Order of Merit "Meritul sportiv" III by the Romanian President Traian Băsescu for his life's work. Class excellent. He was an Honored Master of Sport and Honored Coach.

literature

  • Mihai Ionescu / Răzvan Toma / Mircea Tudoran: Fotbal de la A la Z . Mondocart Pres, Bucharest 2001, ISBN 973-8332-00-1 , p. 287 .

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ ULTIMA ORĂ! Doliu la Dinamo: Nelu Nunweiller a murit în această dimineață , accessed on February 6, 2015 (Romanian)
  2. ↑ Decorarea unor personalităţi ale fotbalului românesc. March 25, 2008, accessed January 24, 2011 (Romanian).

Web links

personal data
SURNAME Nunweiller, Ion
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Nunweiller III; Nunweiller, Nelu
BRIEF DESCRIPTION Romanian soccer player and coach
DATE OF BIRTH January 9, 1936
PLACE OF BIRTH Piatra Neamț
DATE OF DEATH 3rd February 2015
Place of death Pitesti