- Momčilo Vukotić
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Momčilo Vukotić
Moмчилo BукoтићPersonal information Full name Momčilo Vukotić Date of birth June 2, 1950 Place of birth Belgrade, FPR Yugoslavia Playing position Striker Youth career 1962-1968 Partizan Belgrade Senior career* Years Team Apps† (Gls)† 1968–1978 Partizan Belgrade 257 (79) 1978–1979 Bordeaux 36 (8) 1979–1984 Partizan Belgrade 138 (33) National team 1969–1974 Yugoslavia 14 (4) Teams managed 1988–1989 Partizan Belgrade 1989–1992 Panionios 1992–1994 Apollon Limassol 1994–1996 Nea Salamis 1996–1999 Ethnikos Achna 2001–2004 Cyprus 2006 Farul Constanţa 2006–2007 PAOK Thessaoniki 2008–2009 Levadiakos 2011 Panserraikos * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).Momčilo "Moca" Vukotić (Serbian Cyrillic: Moмчилo Bукoтић Моца, born 2 June 1950) is a Serbian football manager and a former player.
He played 14 times for his national team, Yugoslavia, between 1969 and 1974 scoring four goals. In his club career in FK Partizan, he appeared in a total of 752 games in all competitions and all age levels, scoring 306 goals. He won the Yugoslav Championship three times.
Contents
Career as a player
He started playing for FK Partizan in 1962, at the age of 12.
He began his professional career as a player for FK Partizan in 1968, he won his first Yugoslav Championship in 1976 and the second in 1978. He also played for the Yugoslav national football team and participated in the European Championship in 1976, which was hosted in his country, where Yugoslavia finished fourth.
In 1978, he transferred to French FC Bordeaux, where he played for one season, scoring 8 goals in 36 games. The following year, he returned to Partizan, and won the Yugoslav Championship a last third time in 1982–83. He finished his career as player in 1984. He Scored 33 goals in 138 games 1980-1984.
Career as a coach
He became coach in 1988 and until 1999 he coached FK Partizan, Panionios, Apollon Limassol, Nea Salamis, Ethnikos Achna FC. As a coach of the Cypriot team Ethnikos, the team won the fourth position in Cypriot Championship, the best position ever that the club achieved. He became assistant coach of Yugoslavia, but he failed to lead his team in the 2002 FIFA World Cup, since for one point less than the second Slovenia, Yugoslavia remained third.
After Yugoslavia, he continued being a national team's coach, this time for Cyprus and his team finished 4th for the 2004 UEFA European Football Championship qualifying, collecting 8 points and some criticism began for Vukotic. The bad beginning for the 2006 FIFA World Cup qualification where at the first five matches, Cyprus won only one point – and that in a home tie match against Faroe Islands – was enough for him to resign as a coach.
He has been in charge at Farul since January 2006. Under his guidance Farul reached the semi-finals of the Romanian Cup, finished 7th in the Romanian First Division (then known as Divizia A, now known as Liga 1) and most important reached the 3rd Round of the UEFA Intertoto Cup losing to AJ Auxerre (4–1 away and winning home 1–0).This was the second entry in the European Cups for Farul. Several players from Farul accused Vukotić of using an ineffective defensive style. Vukotić main objective for the 2006/2007 season was to qualify for Europe next year, but he was released early on into the season after some poor results.
In October 2006, he became a coach of PAOK Thessloniki, but got released in January 2007.
On January 2011, he became the coach of Panserraikos.
Career honours
Club honours
References
- (Serbian) Serbian national football team website
- Profile at National-football-teams.
Cyprus national football team – Zsengellér (1958–59) · Gavalas (1960–67) · Avraamidis (1968–69) · Wood (1970–71) · Milovanov (1972) · Avraamidis (1972–74) · Iakovou (1974) · Avraamidis (1975) · Talianos (1976) · Krystallis (1976–77) · Lazaridis (1977) · Talianos (1978–82) · Spasov (1982–84) · Iakovou (1984–87) · Charalambous (1987) · Iakovou (1988–91) · Michaelides (1991–96) · Papadopoulos (1997) · Georgiou (1997–99) · Papadopoulos (1999–2001) · Charalambous (2001) · Vukotić (2001–04) · Anastasiadis (2004–11) · Nioplias (2011–) Yugoslavia squad – UEFA Euro 1976 Fourth Place 
FK Partizan – managers Glaser (1945) · Spitz (1946–51) · Pogačnik (1952–53) · Spitz (1953) · Ćirić (1953–54) · Spitz (1954–55) · Tomašević (1955–56) · Simonovski (1956–57) · Matekalo (1957) · Kalocsay (1957–58) · Spitz (1958–60) · Bobek (1960–63) · Simonovski (1963) · Valok (1963–64) · Matekalo (1964) · Atanacković (1964) · Valok (1965) · Gegić (1965–67) · Vilotić (1967) · Bobek (1967–69) · Vilotić (1969) · Simonovski (1969–70) · Zec (1970–71) · Vasović (1971–73) · Damjanović (1973–74) · Kaloperović (1974–76) · Miladinović (1976) · Mladinić (1977–78) · Matekalo (1979) · Miladinović (1979) · Duvančić (1979–80) · Kaloperović (1980–82) · Milutinović (1982–84) · Bjeković (1984–87) · Jusufi (1987–88) · Vukotić (1988–89) · Golac (1989–90) · Bjeković (1990) · Milutinović (1990–91) · Osim (1991–92) · Tumbaković (1992–99) · Ješić (1999–2000) · Tumbaković (2000–02) · Matthäus (2002–03) · Vermezović (2004–05) · Röber (2005–06) · Ješić (2006–07) · Đukić (2007) · Jokanović (2007–09) · Stevanović (2009–10) · Stanojević (2010–)
PAOK FC – managers Andreadis (1926–31) · Gassner (1931–32) · Armasis (1932–33) · Sankionis (1933–34) · Papadopoulos (1945–46) · Armasis (1946–47) · Angelakis (1947–48) · Deligiorgis (1948–49) · Pangalos (1949–50) · Swecik (1950–52) · Pangalos (1952–53) · Swecik (1953–54) · Pangalos (1954–55) · Hoffman (1955–56) · Polti (1956–XX) · Pfeiffer (19XX–57) · Vikelidis (1957) · Zogas (1957–58) · Minardos (1958–59) · Mihajlović (1959–61) · Durspekt (1961–63) · Babolcsay (1963–65) · Koš (1965–66) · Papadakis (1966 (c)) · Pangalos (1966–67) · Kalogiannis (1967–68) · Powell (1968) · Janevski (1968–69) · Csaknády (1969–70) · Horvat (1970–71) · Hasiotis (1971 (c)) · Shannon (1971–74) · Progios (1974 (c)) · Lóránt (1974–76) · Stanković (1976–77) · Bingham (1977) · Kalogiannis (1977–78) · Petropoulos (1978) · Piechaczek (1978–80) · Lóránt (1980–81) · Fountoukidis (1981 (c)) · Höher (1981–83) · Csernai (1983–84) · Skocik (1984–86) · Bellis (1986) · Libregts (1986–87) · Bellis (1987–88) · Israël (1988–89) · Alefantos (1989) · Sarafis (1989) · Jacobs (1989–90) · Terzanidis (1990–91) · Blažević (1991–92) · Gounaris (1992) · Petrović (1992–93) · Zalikas (1993 (c)) · Blokhin (1993–94) · Sarafis (1994 (c)) · Haan (1994–95) · Sarafis (1995 (c)) · Kokotović (1995–96) · Bellis (1996) · Bengtsson (1996) · Archontidis (1996–97) · Anastasiadis (1997–98) · Blokhin (1998) · Anastasiadis (1998–99) · Haan (1999) · Sarafis (1999 (c)) · Bajević (2000–02) · Anastasiadis (2002–04) · Fringer (2004–05) · Karageorgiou (05) · Kostikos (2005–06) · Dumitrescu (2006) · Vukotić (2006–07) · Paraschos (2007) · Santos (2007–09) · Beretta (2010) · Dermitzakis (2010) · Chavos (2010–11) · Bölöni (2011–)
Categories:- 1950 births
- Living people
- People from Belgrade
- Serbian footballers
- Yugoslav footballers
- Yugoslavia international footballers
- UEFA Euro 1976 players
- Association football forwards
- FC Girondins de Bordeaux players
- FK Partizan players
- Yugoslav football managers
- Serbian football managers
- Cyprus national football team managers
- FK Partizan managers
- Panionios G.S.S. managers
- PAOK F.C. managers
- Apollon Limassol managers
- Football managers in Cyprus
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