Petar Kurćubić Explained

Petar Kurćubić
Birth Date:25 May 1961
Birth Place:Novi Sad, FPR Yugoslavia
Position:Midfielder
Clubs1:Novi Sad
Years2:1989–1990
Clubs2:Zemun
Caps2:33
Goals2:4
Manageryears1:1996-1999
Managerclubs1:Novi Sad (asst.)
Manageryears2:1999-2000
Managerclubs2:Obilić
Manageryears3:2000
Managerclubs3:Radnički Beograd (asst.)
Manageryears4:2000
Managerclubs4:Mladost Apatin (asst.)
Manageryears5:2001-2004
Managerclubs5:Novi Sad (asst.)
Manageryears6:2004–2005
Managerclubs6:Pobeda
Manageryears7:2005–2006
Managerclubs7:Olimpik Baku
Manageryears8:2006–2007
Managerclubs8:Mladost Apatin
Manageryears9:2007
Managerclubs9:Banat Zrenjanin
Manageryears10:2008
Managerclubs10:ČSK Čelarevo
Manageryears11:2008–2009
Managerclubs11:Nitra
Manageryears12:2009
Managerclubs12:ČSK Čelarevo
Manageryears13:2010–2011
Managerclubs13:Dolný Kubín
Manageryears14:2011
Managerclubs14:Hajduk Kula
Manageryears15:2012–2013
Managerclubs15:Spartak Subotica
Manageryears16:2014–2015
Managerclubs16:Spartak Subotica
Manageryears17:2015
Managerclubs17:Novi Pazar
Manageryears18:2015
Managerclubs18:Borac Banja Luka
Manageryears19:2017
Managerclubs19:TSC
Manageryears20:2018–2019
Managerclubs20:Krupa
Manageryears21:2019
Managerclubs21:Hajduk 1912
Manageryears22:2020
Managerclubs22:Bačka 1901
Manageryears23:2021
Managerclubs23:Novi Sad

Petar Kurćubić (; born 25 May 1961) is a Serbian football manager and former player.

Playing career

Kurćubić played for Zemun in the 1989–90 Yugoslav Second League, helping the club win promotion to the Yugoslav First League.[1]

Managerial career

Kurćubić started his managerial career with Novi Sad. He was appointed as manager of Obilić in late December 1999.[2] However, Kurćubić was replaced by Dragan Lacmanović in late January 2000 during preparations for the second part of the season.

Later on, Kurćubić served as manager of numerous clubs in his homeland and abroad, including Macedonian Pobeda (2004–August 2005), Azerbaijani Olimpik Baku (October 2005–2006),[3] Mladost Apatin (June 2006–June 2007),[4] Banat Zrenjanin (June–October 2007),[5] [6] ČSK Čelarevo (two spells), Slovak Nitra (December 2008–June 2009), Slovak Dolný Kubín (2010–2011), Hajduk Kula (September–December 2011),[7] Spartak Subotica (two spells; September 2012–October 2013 and June 2014–April 2015), Novi Pazar (June–August 2015), Bosnian Borac Banja Luka (September–October 2015), TSC (June–December 2017), and Bosnian Krupa (October 2018–March 2019).

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Tempo Almanah Yu Fudbal 89-90. . sr . yumpu.com . 25 August 2021.
  2. Web site: Petar Kurčubić za drugu titulu . sr . glas-javnosti.rs . 27 December 1999 . 25 August 2021.
  3. Web site: U Azerbejdžanu Srbin zamenio Hrvata . sr . sportskacentrala.com . 7 October 2005 . 25 August 2021.
  4. Web site: Zahuktava se prelazni rok . sr . sportskacentrala.com . 30 June 2006 . 25 August 2021.
  5. Web site: Nastavlja se egzodus iz Apatina . sr . mondo.rs . 26 June 2007 . 25 August 2021.
  6. Web site: Banat bez trenera . sr . sportskacentrala.com . 22 October 2007 . 25 August 2021.
  7. Web site: Kurćubić na klupi Kuljana . sr . mondo.rs . 28 September 2011 . 25 August 2021.