Viitorul Bucharest
Viitorul Bucharest | |
Full name | Viitorul Bucureşti |
place | |
Founded | 1962 |
Dissolved | 1963 |
Club colors | Yellow-blue-red |
Stadion |
Dinamo Stadium 17,500 seats |
Top league | Divizia A |
successes |
Viitorul Bucharest was a Romanian football club . He played in the highest Romanian football league, Divizia A , in the 1962/63 season .
history
Viitorul Bucharest ( German future ) was founded in the summer of 1962 and consisted of the Romanian national youth team, which had previously won the UEFA youth tournament in their own country and thus became European champions. The team originally put together and trained by Gheorghe Ola received a place in the highest Romanian league, the Divizia A , without prior qualification , which was increased to 15 teams for this purpose. After the first half of the season , the club was in ninth place. At the beginning of 1963 Viitorul was excluded from the championship and dissolved. The players were mostly taken over by other Bucharest first division clubs or returned to their home clubs. In 2008, the still living members of the squad, which had won the only title in Romania at national team level at that time, were honored again by President Traian Băsescu .
Line up in the first half of the 1962/63 season
- Stere Adamache , then with Steagul Roșu Brașov
- Sorin Avram , then with Steaua Bucharest
- Emil Dumitriu , then at Rapid Bucharest
- T. Dumitriu
- László Gergely , then at Dinamo Bucharest
- Ion Haidu , then with Steagul Roşu Braşov, from summer 1963 with Dinamo Bucharest
- Constantin Jamaischi , then with Rapid Bucharest
- Aurel Măndoiu , then with Steaua Bucharest
- C. Matei
- I. Mureșan
- Nicolae Nagy , then with Dinamo Obor Bucharest
- Mircea Neşu , then with Crişana Oradea , from summer 1963 with Universitatea Cluj
- Radu Nunweiller , then at Dinamo Bucharest
- Alexandru Pall , then with Petrolul Ploieşti
- Cornel Pavlovici , then with Steaua Bucharest
- Mircea Petescu , then with Știința Timișoara , from summer 1963 with Steaua Bucharest
- Dumitru Popescu , then at Steaua Bucharest
- Jenö Pozsony , then at Crișul Oradea
- Mircea Răcelescu , then at Știința Timișoara
- Vasile Suciu , then with Steaua Bucharest
- Florea Voinea , then at Steaua Bucharest
- Trainer: Bazil Marian
literature
- Hardy Greens : Encyclopedia of European Football Clubs. The first division teams in Europe since 1885. 2., completely revised. Edition. AGON Sportverlag, Kassel 2000, ISBN 3-89784-163-0 , p. 334.
- Mihai Ionescu / Răzvan Toma / Mircea Tudoran: Fotbal de la A la Z . Mondocart Pres, Bucharest 2001, ISBN 973-8332-00-1 , p. 197 .