Zoran Čampara Explained

Zoran Čampara
Fullname:Zoran Čampara
Birth Date:16 February 1972
Birth Place:Mostar, SR Bosnia and Herzegovina, SFR Yugoslavia
Height:1.85 m
Position:Defender
Years1:1989–1991
Clubs1:Iskra Bugojno
Caps1:51
Goals1:1
Years2:1992
Clubs2:Velež Mostar
Caps2:8
Goals2:0
Years3:1992–1995
Clubs3:Rad
Caps3:91
Goals3:10
Years4:1995–1997
Clubs4:Lleida
Caps4:35
Goals4:5
Years5:1997–2004
Clubs5:Royal Antwerp
Caps5:132
Goals5:6
Years6:2003
Clubs6:Shandong Luneng (loan)
Caps6:5
Goals6:1
Years7:2003
Clubs7:Beitar Jerusalem (loan)
Caps7:3
Goals7:0
Years8:2004–2006
Clubs8:Francs Borains
Totalcaps:321+
Totalgoals:23+
Manageryears1:2008–2011
Managerclubs1:Rad (sporting director)
Manageryears2:2011
Managerclubs2:Hajduk Kula (sporting director)
Manageryears3:2011–2012
Managerclubs3:Rad (assistant)
Manageryears4:2013–2016
Managerclubs4:Újpest (assistant)
Manageryears5:2017–2018
Managerclubs5:Rad (sporting director)

Zoran Čampara (; born 16 February 1972) is a Serbian retired footballer who played as a defender.

Playing career

Čampara started out at Iskra Bugojno, collecting 51 appearances and scoring one goal in the Yugoslav Second League between 1989 and 1991. He subsequently joined Yugoslav First League club Velež Mostar, making eight appearances in the competition's final 1991–92 season.

With the breakup of Yugoslavia, Čampara relocated to Belgrade and started playing for Rad in the First League of FR Yugoslavia. He spent three seasons with the club, amassing 91 matches and netting 10 goals in the top flight.

In 1995, Čampara moved abroad to Spain and signed with Segunda División club Lleida. He played 35 league games and scored five times in two seasons. In 1997, Čampara signed with Belgian side Royal Antwerp, spending the next seven years with the club.

Post-playing career

In 2008, Čampara became sporting director of his former club Rad. He left the position in March 2011.[1] In July of that year, Čampara took over the same role at Hajduk Kula, but left the club less than three months later after the dismissal of manager Nebojša Vignjević.[2] He subsequently served as assistant manager to Vignjević at Rad (October 2011 to February 2012) and Újpest (October 2013 to December 2016). In June 2017, Čampara returned to Rad as sporting director.[3] He left the position in November 2018.[4]

Career statistics

ClubSeasonLeague
AppsGoals
Iskra Bugojno1989–90280
1990–91231
Total511
Velež Mostar1991–9280
Rad1992–93331
1993–94337
1994–95252
Total9110
Lleida1995–96263
1996–9792
Total355
Royal Antwerp1997–98170
1998–99233
1999–2000293
2000–01140
2001–02150
2002–03170
2003–04130
Total1286
Shandong Luneng (loan)200351
Beitar Jerusalem (loan)2003–0430
Career total32123

Honours

Royal Antwerp

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Rad ostao bez sportskog direktora . sr . b92.net . 3 March 2011 . 30 July 2023.
  2. Web site: Hajduk smenio trenera . sr . novosti.rs . 28 September 2011 . 30 July 2023.
  3. Web site: Gordan Petrić trener Rada, Zoran Čampara direktor! . sr . zurnal.rs . 17 June 2017 . 30 July 2023.
  4. Web site: Posle Milinkovića iz Rada otišao i Zoran Čampara . sr . zurnal.rs . 10 November 2018 . 30 July 2023.