Veselin Vujović

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Veselin Vujović
Veselin Vujović

Veselin Vujović (2016)

Player information
Nickname "Vujo"
birthday January 19, 1961
place of birth Cetinje , YugoslaviaYugoslavia Socialist Federal RepublicYugoslavia 
citizenship MontenegrinsMontenegrins Montenegrin
height 1.96 m
Playing position Back left
Throwing hand right
Clubs as active
from ... to society
0000-1979 Yugoslavia Socialist Federal RepublicYugoslavia Lovćen Cetinje
1979-1988 Yugoslavia Socialist Federal RepublicYugoslavia Metaloplastika Šabac
1988-1993 SpainSpain FC Barcelona
1993-1995 SpainSpain BM Granollers
National team
  Games (goals)
Yugoslavia Socialist Federal RepublicYugoslavia Yugoslavia 183 (738)
Clubs as coaches
from ... to society
2000-4 / 2003 SpainSpain BM Ciudad Real
0000-2006 Serbia and MontenegroSerbia and Montenegro Serbia and Montenegro
0000- Serbia and MontenegroSerbia and MontenegroSerbia and Montenegro (youth)
2006–1 / 2010 North MacedoniaNorth Macedonia RK Vardar Skopje
1 / 2010–12 / 2010 QatarQatar al-Sadd Sports Club
4 / 2011–2013 North MacedoniaNorth Macedonia RK Vardar Skopje
2013-2014 United Arab EmiratesUnited Arab Emirates al Shabab
2014-2016 CroatiaCroatia RK Zagreb
2015-2019 SloveniaSlovenia Slovenia
2017-2018 SloveniaSlovenia RD Koper 2013
2018-2019 SerbiaSerbia RK Železničar Niš
2019-2020 CroatiaCroatia RK Zagreb

Status: May 22, 2020

Veselin "Vujo" Vujović ( Serbian - Cyrillic Веселин Вујовић ; born January 19, 1961 in Cetinje , SR Montenegro , SFR Yugoslavia ) is a Montenegrin handball coach and former Yugoslav handball player .

With a body length of 1.96 m, he played in the left back space . He is considered one of the world's best, most successful, but also most controversial handball players of the 1980s. He was the first handball player to be elected world handball player in 1988 .

Career

As a player

At the age of 20 he started at the top Yugoslav club Metaloplastika Šabac . In 1988 he moved to Spain to FC Barcelona and in 1993 to BM Granollers .

As a trainer

After retiring in 2000, he became a coach for the Spanish first division club BM Ciudad Real . He lost this position in April 2002 after he had struck down the Flensburg player Lars Christiansen in the first leg of the European Cup Winners' Cup after the game against SG Flensburg-Handewitt . Then he stepped on Lars Krogh Jeppesen, who was lying on the ground . He received a ten-month ban and a fine of 9,000 euros from the EHF .

In 2005 he led the youth national team of Serbia-Montenegro to the first youth world championship title. At the 2004 European Championships in Slovenia , the Serbian-Montenegrin national team he trained won against eventual European champions Germany in the opening game 28:26. His team then finished sixth. At the 2005 World Cup in Tunisia, his team was fifth. At the 2006 European Championships in Switzerland, his team only finished ninth. This led to his replacement by Jovica Cvetković , as did the accusation that he had suggested to his players a deliberate loss in the game against Croatia . With him he practically exchanged his employer, because Veselin Vujović then trained the Macedonian team of RK Vardar Skopje , where Jovica Cvetković previously worked as a coach. On November 23, 2008 Vujović attacked after a European Cup match between Vardar Skopje and the Kadetten Schaffhausen the referee, whereupon he was suspended for a year and received a fine of 3,000 euros. In January 2010 he left Skopje and coached the Qatari club al-Sadd Sport Club until December 2010 . In April of the following year he took over the coaching position from RK Vardar Skopje again. After Vujović moved to the United Arab Emirates to al Shabab in the summer of 2013 , he became coach of the Croatian club RK Zagreb in September 2014 . From May 2015 he also coached the Slovenian national team . In the 2017/18 season he also coached the Slovenian first division club RD Koper 2013 . In the 2018/19 season he coached the Serbian first division club RK Železničar Niš . In September 2019 he took over RK Zagreb again. The Slovenian handball association separated from him in November 2019. After the 2019/20 season, Vujović ended his engagement with RK Zagreb for personal reasons.

successes

  • 7 × Yugoslavian master with Metaloplastika Šabac
  • 2 × European Cup with Metaloplastika Šabac 1985 and 1986
  • 4 × Spanish champion
  • 1 × European Cup with FC Barcelona 1991
  • 1 × Sportsman of the Year in Yugoslavia
  • 2 × handball player of the year in Yugoslavia
  • 1988 world handball player of the year

As a trainer:

  • 4th place at the 2000 Summer Olympics with Serbia-Montenegro
  • World Champion U19 youth 2005 with Serbia-Montenegro
  • 2 × Croatian champion
  • 2 × Croatian cup winners
  • Bronze medal with the Slovenian national team at the 2017 World Cup in France

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. archiv.thw-handball.de, based on an article in the Kieler Nachrichten of January 22, 2004: Start against Serbia without stars
  2. archiv.thw-handball.de, based on an article in the Kieler Nachrichten of January 23, 2004: Start with bankruptcies, bad luck and breakdowns
  3. One year suspension for Veselin Vujovic after attacking the referee
  4. enemy squad RK Vardar PRO Skopje - 2009/2010 season
  5. Veselin Vujović a new coach of Cimos Koper?
  6. Vujović napustio Qatar
  7. Veselin Vujović umjesto Pera Miloševića
  8. Veselin Vujović u Al Shababu iz Dubaija ( Memento from October 6, 2014 in the Internet Archive )
  9. handball-world.com: Zagreb presents new trainer from September 22, 2014, accessed on September 30, 2014
  10. handball-world.com: Slovenia with a change of coach on May 28, 2015, accessed on January 13, 2016
  11. handball-planet.com: Veselin Vujovic overtakes RD Koper 2013! dated June 29, 2017, accessed June 30, 2017
  12. handball-world.news: Koper separates from Veselin Vujovic on June 13, 2018, accessed on June 13, 2018
  13. handball-world.news: Veselin Vujovic takes over Serbian champions Nis from July 4, 2018, accessed on July 4, 2018
  14. handbollskanalen.se: Uppgifter: Vujovic har says upp sig från Zeleznicar Nis from April 25, 2019, accessed on September 24, 2019
  15. eurohandball.com: Vujovic returns to Zagreb to replace Tamse from September 24, 2019, accessed on September 24, 2019
  16. handball-world.news: Slovenia separates from national coach Veselin Vujovic on November 27, 2019, accessed on November 27, 2019
  17. rtcg.me: Veselin Vujović napustio Zagreb from May 22, 2020, accessed on May 22, 2020