István Nyers

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
István Nyers
Personnel
birthday May 25, 1924
place of birth MerlebachFrance
date of death March 9, 2005
Place of death SuboticaSerbia
position striker
Men's
Years station Games (goals) 1
1944 Kispest AC 3 00(0)
1944-1946 Újpest Budapest 20 0(18)
1946 FK Viktoria Žižkov 3 00(1)
1946-1948 Stade Français 62 0(34)
1948-1954 Inter Milan 182 (133)
1954 Servette FC Genève 0 00(0)
1954-1956 AS Roma 54 0(20)
1956-1957 FC Barcelona 0 00(0)
1957-1958 CE Sabadell 0 00(0)
1958-1960 Calcio Lecco 36 0(11)
1960-1961 Marzatto Valdagno 11 00(0)
National team
Years selection Games (goals)
1945-1946 Hungary 2 00(2)
1 Only league games are given.

István Nyers [ ˈiʃtvaːn ɲɛrʃ ] (born May 25, 1924 in Merlebach (today Freyming-Merlebach , Moselle Department ), France ; † March 9, 2005 in Subotica , Vojvodina , Serbia ) was a Hungarian football player . Although he only played two international matches for the Hungarian national football team , he is considered one of the greatest football legends in his country.

career

Nyers was born in France to a Hungarian immigrant family. He reached the peak of his career in the 1940s and 1950s.

After he had become a regular player at Újpest Budapest in the first Hungarian league and had won the Hungarian championship in 1945 and 1946 , he moved in 1946 via Viktoria Žižkov ( Czechoslovakia ) to the French first division team Stade Français Paris .

After two years in Paris , the Italian first division club Inter Milan recruited him . Here he developed into one of the strongest strikers in Serie A history . In his first season he was the top scorer in the league with 26 goals . He scored 133 goals in 182 games for Inter. Twice, in 1952/53 and 1953/54 , he was Italian champion with Inter under coach Alfredo Foni .

After winning the second championship, Nyers left Milan and moved to AS Roma via Servette Geneva . He stayed there for two years and then let his career end with lower-class Italian clubs.

Nyers lived in Milan for several years and then moved to Subotica , where he died on March 9, 2005 at the age of 80.

successes

Web links