Lajos Kovács

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Lajos Kovács
Personnel
Surname Dr. Lajos Nemes Kovács
birthday April 27, 1894
place of birth BudapestAustria-Hungary
date of death 17th December 1961
Place of death New YorkUSA
position defender
Men's
Years station Games (goals) 1
MTK Budapest
Zuglói VII. Kerületi SC
1922-1923 Kecskeméti TE
1925-1927 Novara Calcio
MTK Budapest
National team
Years selection Games (goals)
Hungary
Stations as a trainer
Years station
1927-1929 VfB Stuttgart
1930-1932 Calcio Padova
1932-1933 AS Roma
1934 Bologna FC
1936-1937 US Triestina
1946 US Alessandria
1949-1950 Cagliari Calcio
1 Only league games are given.

Lajos Nemes Kovács (born April 27, 1894 in Budapest , † December 17, 1961 in New York , nickname Ludwig ) was a Hungarian football player and coach .

Career

Kovács began his career at MTK Budapest , where he made three appearances in the championship under Scottish coach Robertson in the 1913/14 championship season. However, since he could not conquer a regular place, he left the club and became a service provider at the smaller Budapest club Zuglói VII. Kerületi SC . In 1922, the defender came on two missions in the Hungarian national team , when he made his debut against Poland in May and a few weeks later came on in a game against Switzerland in the second half for Gyula Mándi . At the end of his active career, Kovács moved to Italy, where he played for Novara Calcio from 1925 to 1927 .

In September 1927 Kovács was coach of VfB Stuttgart . After he had won the Württemberg championship in the Württemberg regional league with VfB in December 1929, he left the Swabians because the German club could no longer finance Kovács. He then coached Calcio Padova from 1930 to 1932 , AS Roma from 1932 to 1933 , FC Bologna from 1933 to 1935 (winning the Mitropacup in 1934), US Triestina from 1936 to 1937 , US Alessandria in 1946 and Cagliari Calcio from 1949 to 1950 . Dr. Kovács died of a heart attack on December 17, 1961 in New York at the age of 67.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. News from the life of VfB Stuttgart 1893 eV 38th year, 1962, No. 63, p. 49.