Miroslav Vukašinović Explained

Miroslav Vukašinović
Birth Date:29 August 1948
Birth Place:Užička Požega, PR Serbia, FPR Yugoslavia
Position:Midfielder
Youthclubs1:Sloga Užička Požega
Years1:1965–1971
Clubs1:Sloboda Titovo Užice
Years2:1971–1977
Clubs2:Vojvodina
Caps2:111
Goals2:4
Years3:1977–1981
Clubs3:LASK
Caps3:76+
Goals3:11+
Totalcaps:187+
Totalgoals:15+
Managerclubs1:Slavija Novi Sad
Manageryears2:1986–1988
Managerclubs2:Novi Sad
Manageryears3:1988–1989
Managerclubs3:El Salvador
Managerclubs4:Sloboda Užice
Managerclubs5:Kastoria
Manageryears6:1996–1997
Managerclubs6:Hajduk Kula
Manageryears7:1997–1998
Managerclubs7:Sartid Smederevo
Manageryears8:1998–2000
Managerclubs8:Hajduk Kula
Manageryears9:2001–2002
Managerclubs9:Čukarički
Manageryears10:2002–2003
Managerclubs10:Vojvodina
Manageryears11:2005–2006
Managerclubs11:ČSK Čelarevo
Manageryears12:2007
Managerclubs12:Voždovac
Manageryears13:2007
Managerclubs13:Srem
Manageryears14:2007–2008
Managerclubs14:Hajduk Kula

Miroslav Vukašinović (; born 29 August 1948) is a Serbian former football manager and player.

Playing career

Born in Užička Požega, Vukašinović started out at his hometown club Sloga. He subsequently played for Sloboda Titovo Užice, before joining Vojvodina in 1971. Over the next six seasons, Vukašinović amassed over 100 appearances in the Yugoslav First League. He was also a member of the team that won the Mitropa Cup in 1977. After moving abroad that summer, Vukašinović played for two Austrian clubs, LASK and Wiener Sport-Club.[1]

Managerial career

In the late 1980s, Vukašinović was manager of the El Salvador national team, succeeding his compatriot Milovan Đorić. He later spent some time in Greece and Kuwait, before going on to manage a number of clubs in his homeland, including Hajduk Kula (two spells), Sartid Smederevo (1997–98), Čukarički (2001–02),[2] Vojvodina (2002–03),[3] and ČSK Čelarevo (2005–06).[4] Subsequently, Vukašinović was taking charge of Voždovac for two months, before stepping down in April 2007.[5] He then briefly managed Srem, before being hired by his former club Hajduk Kula for the third time in November 2007.[6] In May 2008, Vukašinović announced his decision to retire at the end of the season, citing his dissatisfaction with the overall state of Serbian football as the main reason.[7]

Honours

Vojvodina

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Sportski spomenar . sr . rts.rs . 30 June 2019 . 8 October 2021.
  2. Web site: Cukaricki coach calls it a day . uefa.com . 1 December 2002 . 28 April 2017.
  3. Web site: Vukašinović definitivno otišao, Vojvodina bez trenera . sr . b92.net . 3 September 2003 . 28 April 2017.
  4. Web site: Pivarski derbi: Ili jesi rogonja ili nisi . sr . glas-javnosti.rs . 4 March 2006 . 28 April 2017.
  5. Web site: Mihajlo Ivanović ponovo u Voždovcu . sr . mondo.rs . 17 April 2007 . 23 December 2007.
  6. Web site: Vukašinović na klupi Kuljana . sr . mondo.rs . 2 November 2007 . 23 December 2007.
  7. Web site: Vukašinović: Vreme je za penziju, dosta mi je . sr . mondo.rs . 11 May 2008 . 11 May 2008.