Jan Berger (footballer, born 1955) explained

Jan Berger
Fullname:Jan Berger
Birth Date:1955 11, df=yes
Youthyears1:1965–1972
Youthclubs1:TJ Břevnov
Years1:1972–1976
Years2:1976–1978
Years3:1978–1980
Years4:1980–1986
Years5:1986–1990
Years6:1990–1991
Clubs1:TJ Břevnov
Goals3:6
Caps4:146
Goals4:34
Nationalyears1:1980–1987
Nationalcaps1:30
Nationalgoals1:3
Manageryears1:2000–2003
Manageryears2:2003–2005
Manageryears3:2005
Manageryears4:2006–2008
Manageryears5:2009
Managerclubs2:FK Brandýs nad Labem
Managerclubs4:SK Zeleneč
Managerclubs5:Slavoj Vyšehrad

Jan Berger (born 27 November 1955 in Prague) is a Czech former football midfielder and was most recently the manager of Slavoj Vyšehrad.[1]

Berger played in Czechoslovakia for Dukla Prague and Sparta Prague, winning three league titles in total. He also played internationally, winning gold with Czechoslovakia in the 1980 Olympic football competition and bronze in the UEFA European Championship held in the same year.

Club career

In Czechoslovakia, Berger played for Dukla Prague, winning the league title in 1979 and scoring a total of six goals between 1978 and 1980.[2] He transferred to Sparta Prague in 1980 after the 1980 Olympic football tournament.[2] He was named Czechoslovak Footballer of the Year in 1984.[2] While a Sparta player, Berger won two more league titles, before leaving in 1986 to continue his career in Switzerland.[3]

International career

Berger played 30 matches for the Czechoslovakia national football team, scoring 3 goals.[4] He won a bronze medal in the 1980 UEFA European Football Championship and was a participant in the 1982 FIFA World Cup.

Management career

Berger returned to Dukla Prague in 2005, overseeing the second half of the 2004–05 league campaign for the club in the Prague Championship.[5] The club finished the season second. He remained at the club, but left mid-way through the 2005–06 season with the club eventually finishing in 13th position.[5]

Personal life

Berger is the uncle of Patrik Berger who represented the Czech Republic.[6] He is the father of footballer Tomáš Berger.[7]

References

Cited texts

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Na Vyšehradě střídá Bergera nový trenér Formánek . 26 September 2009 . 9 November 2018 . https://web.archive.org/web/20181109234549/https://prazsky.denik.cz/fotbal_region/na-vysehrade-strida-bergera-novy-20090908.html . live .
  2. [#Pivoda|Pivoda]
  3. [#Pivoda|Pivoda]
  4. Book: Jeřábek, Luboš. Český a československý fotbal – lexikon osobností a klubů. Grada Publishing. cs. 2007. Prague, Czech Republic. 978-80-247-1656-5. 18.
  5. [#Pivoda|Pivoda]
  6. News: Patrik Berger slaví 40. narozeniny. Pracovat v českém fotbalu se mu stále nechce . cs . Czech Radio . 10 November 2013 . 25 November 2013 . 3 December 2013 . https://web.archive.org/web/20131203020905/http://zpravy.rozhlas.cz/zpravy/fotbal/_zprava/patrik-berger-slavi-40-narozeniny-pracovat-v-ceskem-fotbalu-se-mu-stale-nechce--1279218 . live .
  7. News: Duklu táhnou synové slavných otců: Hašek, Rada, Berger a Nečas . cs . idnes.cz . 21 May 2011 . 28 January 2012 . 7 August 2018 . https://web.archive.org/web/20180807064256/https://fotbal.idnes.cz/duklu-tahnou-synove-slavnych-otcu-hasek-rada-berger-a-necas-po8-/fot_dsouteze.aspx?c=A110521_115517_fot_dsouteze_pes . live .