Lajos Détari

Lajos Détari
Détári (2011)
Personnel
birthday	April 24, 1963
place of birth	Budapest ,  Hungary
size	178 cm
position	Attacking midfield
Juniors
Years	station
1972-1973	FC Aszfaltutepitoe
1973-1980	Honvéd Budapest
Men's
Years	station	Games (goals) 1
1980-1987	Honvéd Budapest	134 (72)
1987-1988	Eintracht Frankfurt	33 (11)
1988-1990	Olympiacos Piraeus	55 (33)
1990-1992	Bologna FC	42 (14)
1992-1993	Ancona Calcio	32 0(9)
1993	Ferencváros Budapest	13 0(1)
1994	CFC genoa	8 0(1)
1994-1996	Neuchâtel Xamax	38 (12)
1996-1998	VSE St. Pölten	13 0(8)
1998-1999	Budapesti VSC	17 0(8)
1999-2000	Dunakeszi VSE	17 0(4)
2001	Druzstevnik Orna Poton
National team
Years	selection	Games (goals)
1984-1994	Hungary	61 (13)
Stations as a trainer
Years	station
2000	Bihor Oradea FC
2001	Csepel SC
2002	Honvéd Budapest
2002-2003	Hà Nội ACB
2003	Haladás Szombathely
2003-2004	FC Tatabánya
2004-2005	Nyíregyháza Spartacus FC
2005-2006	Panserraikos
2006	Hungary (assistant coach)
2007	FC Sopron
2008	Bodajk FC Siófok
2009-2011	Vecsés FC 1911
2011–2012	Ferencváros Budapest
1 Only league games are given.

Lajos Détári [ ˈlɒjoʃ ˈdeːtaːri ] (born April 24, 1963 in Budapest ) is a former Hungarian football player and current coach .

Player career

society

Lajos Détári was considered to be the greatest talent in Hungarian football since the 1950s, the golden era of Hungarian football, but rarely showed his promising approaches.

Détári started playing football as a child. At the age of twelve he started in the youth department of Honvéd Budapest. Since 1981 he played in the 1st team. In 1987 he moved from the Honvéd Budapest Army Club to Eintracht Frankfurt for two million dollars (approx. DM 3.6 million or EUR 1.84 million), which at that time was the highest transfer fee paid in the Bundesliga . He played 33 games there in the 1987/88 season and scored eleven goals. With Eintracht he also won the DFB Cup in 1988 . In the final against VfL Bochum, Détári scored the goal to win the 1-0 final with a free kick. He played all six cup games this season. In Frankfurt, although he only played a single season for Eintracht, he is considered one of the great players in the club's history. At the beginning of the following season he moved to Olympiacos in Greece for 17.4 million German marks , making it the most expensive sale in the history of the Bundesliga to date. Other clubs Détári played for included a. FC Bologna , Ancona Calcio, Ferencváros Budapest , FC Genua 1893 , Neuchâtel Xamax and VSE St. Pölten .

National team

The midfielder made his national team debut in 1984 against Switzerland. He played 61 international matches for the Hungarian national team until 1994 , scoring 13 goals. Détári took part in the 1986 World Cup in Mexico (3 games, 1 goal), when Hungary was eliminated after the preliminary round. He was Hungary's last goalscorer at a World Cup finals or a major event until the 2016 European Championship.

Coaching career

After his career as a player, Détári became a coach . He initially looked after the Romanian second division club FC Bihor Oradea , where he was released during the 2000/01 season . He later coached the Hungarian second division team Nyíregyháza , which made it to the first Hungarian league in the 2006/07 season, and from 2007 to its dissolution in January 2008, the first division club FC Sopron . He was previously the coach of Haladás Szombathely . From March to October 2006 he was also assistant coach of the Hungarian national team under Péter Bozsik. From January to November 2008 Détári looked after the Greek club FC Poros. In 2009 he first coached Vecsés SC, then the team of FK Tornaľa, since November 2010 again Vecsés SC, from August 2011 to 2012 he was Fradi’s coach.

Success as a player

• Hungarian champion 1984, 1985, 1986 (with Honvéd Budapest )
• Hungarian Cup Winner 1985 (with Honvéd Budapest)
• Player of the year in Hungary 1985
• German cup winner 1988 (with Eintracht Frankfurt )
• Greek Cup Winner 1990 (with Olympiacos Piraeus )
• Player of the Year in Greece 1989
• Player of the year in Switzerland 1994

Web links

Commons : Lajos Détári  - collection of images, videos and audio files

• Lajos Détári in the database of weltfussball.de
• Lajos Détári in the database of National-Football-Teams.com (English)
• Interview and film with Lajos Détári. In: 11freunde.de . Archived from the original on May 5, 2012 . 

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Vasile Sere: Muzsnay Zsolt: “Am revenit la FC Oradea, hotărît să pun umărul la reconstrucţia echipei”. In: Crișana. July 11, 2003, archived from the original on April 3, 2015 ; Retrieved March 5, 2019 (Romanian).