Mihai Stoichiță

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Mihai Stoichiță
Personnel
birthday May 10, 1954
place of birth Bucharest ,  Romania
position striker
Juniors
Years station
1971-1973 Dinamo Bucharest
Men's
Years station Games (goals) 1
1973-1981 Jiul Petroșani 215 (18)
1975 →  Autobuzul Bucharest  (loan)
1981-1983 Progresul Vulcan Bucharest 15 0(2)
1983-1984 CS Târgovişte 21 0(2)
1985-1986 Progresul Vulcan Bucharest
1986-1987 Gloria Buzau 30 0(5)
1988 Autobuzul Bucharest
Stations as a trainer
Years station
1988-1990 Progresul Bucharest (assistant coach)
1992-1993 Autobuzul Bucharest
1993-1994 Dinamo Bucharest (assistant coach)
1994-1997 Steaua Bucharest (assistant coach)
1997-1998 Steaua Bucharest
1999-2000 FC National Bucharest
2000 Litex Lovech
2001 Panama
2002 Sheriff Tiraspol
2002-2003 MKE Ankaragücü
2003-2004 Armenia & Pyunik Yerevan
2005 Oțelul Galați
2005-2006 Kuwait
2007-2008 Aris Limassol
2008-2009 al-Salmiya
2009 AEL Limassol
2009-2010 Steaua Bucharest
2010 Astra Ploiesti
2010-2011 AEL Limassol
2011 CS Mioveni
2011–2012 Apollon Limassol
2012 Steaua Bucharest
2012-2013 Sheriff Tiraspol
2013-2014 al-Salmiya
2015-2016 Petrolul Ploiesti
1 Only league games are given.

Mihai Stoichiță (born May 10, 1954 in Bucharest ) is a former Romanian football player and current coach . He denied 215 games in the highest Romanian football league, the Divizia A . As a player, he won the Romanian Cup with Jiul Petroșani in 1974, and the 1998 championship as a coach with Steaua Bucharest .

Career as a player

The career of Stoichiţă began in 1973 at Jiul Petrosani in the Divizia A . Although he fought relegation with his club in the league, he and his team won the Romanian Cup in 1974 in the final against Politehnica Timișoara . In the following seasons he fought with Jiul first to stay in class before the club finished the 1976/77 season in fifth place and narrowly missed qualifying for the UEFA Cup . In the following years, his club fell back to the bottom of the table.

In the summer of 1981 he left Jiul to Progresul Vulcan Bucharest , had to relegate to Divizia B with his new club at the end of the 1981/82 season . After the direct resurgence was missed, he moved to CS Târgovişte back in the House of Lords. He also had to relegate with his new club. In the winter break of 1984/85 he returned to Progresul. There he narrowly missed the return to Divizia A twice. In the summer of 1986, he moved to first division club Gloria Buzau . There he had to relegate again on the 1986/87 season . At the beginning of 1988 he moved to Autobuzul Bucharest , where he ended his active career six months later.

Career as a coach

In the summer of 1988, Stoichiță was assistant coach at his former club Progresul Bucharest , which was now relegated to Divizia C. In summer 1992 he became Autobuzul Bucharest in Divizia B . A year later he became the assistant coach of Florin Halagian at Dinamo Bucharest , before he assisted Dumitru Dumitriu at Steaua Bucharest from summer 1994 . The team always won the Romanian championship in the following three years. After Dumitriu moved to AEK Athens in the summer of 1997 , he was his successor and won his first title as head coach with the 1998 championship . Just a few months after this success, he was released in October 1998 and replaced by Emerich Jenei .

In the summer of 1999 he was head coach of FC Național Bucharest in Divizia A. There he and his team completed the 1999/2000 season on a place in midfield. He then took over the Bulgarian first division club Litex Lovetsch . He was released there in October 2000. In January 2001, Stoichiță took over the national team of Panama . After failing to qualify for the 2002 Gold Cup at the 2001 UNCAF Nations Cup , they parted ways again in summer 2001.

At the beginning of 2002, Stoichiță took over the Moldovan first division club Sheriff Tiraspol . After the championship in 2002 he took over the Turkish first division club MKE Ankaragücü as the successor to Ersun Yanal . In early May 2003 he became the national coach of Armenia . The team finished qualifying for the 2004 European Championship in fourth place. His contract was not renewed in the summer of 2004. In early 2005, he inherited Sorin Cârțu as the head coach of Oțelul Galați . In summer 2005 he had to give way to Aurel Șunda . Shortly afterwards he took over the Kuwaiti national team . After he had missed qualifying for the 2007 Asian Cup due to the lost direct comparison with Bahrain , he was sacked in December 2006.

In the summer of 2007 he took over the Cypriot first division club Aris Limassol . At the end of the 2007/08 season , his team had to relegate. In early 2009, Stoichiță was the head coach of AEL Limassol . He led the club in the 2008/09 season in the final round of the championship, but finished it in last place and failed to qualify for the European Cup. In summer 2009 they parted ways again. In September 2009 he inherited Cristiano Bergodi at Steaua Bucharest. He could not win the desired championship in the 2009/10 season and was released in summer 2010. Then he committed league competitor Astra Ploiesti . Here he had to vacate his place again after five match days at the end of August 2010 after his team had only scored three points. A few weeks later, he was hired again at AEL Limassol. His third engagement in Cyprus was also unsuccessful, as he was released in February 2011.

In October 2011 he succeeded Constantin Stancu as head coach of CS Mioveni in the Romanian league 1. He dissolved his contract just a month later in favor of a commitment at Apollon Limassol . In March 2012 he left Cyprus because he had another opportunity to train Steaua Bucharest. Also in the 2011/12 season he was unable to lead Steaua to the championship and was dismissed at the end of the season. At the beginning of the 2012/13 season Stoichiță was the head coach of Sheriff Tiraspol for the second time. Although Sheriff was on the championship course , the paths parted again in early April 2013.

From summer 2013 he coached the Kuwaiti club al Salmiya for a year . In October 2015, Stoichiță was the head coach of Petrolul Ploieşti in League 1. After only one win from eight games, he had to vacate his chair at the relegation-threatened club in January 2016. Since the end of January 2017 he has been working as Technical Director at the Romanian Football Association .

successes

As a player

Jiul Petroșani
  • Romanian Cup Winner: 1974

As a trainer

Steaua Bucharest
  • Romanian champion: 1998
  • Romanian Supercup winner 1998
Sheriff Tiraspol
  • Moldovan champion: 2002
  • Moldovan Cup Winner: 2002
Pyunik Yerevan

Web links

personal data
SURNAME Stoichiță, Mihai
BRIEF DESCRIPTION Romanian soccer player and coach
DATE OF BIRTH May 10, 1954
PLACE OF BIRTH Bucharest