Vujadin Boskov - Football Coach

Vujadin Boškov (Serbian Cyrillic: Вујадин Бошков, pronounced ; 16 May 1931 – 27 April 2014) was a Serbian football player and manager. A midfielder, he played 57 matches for the Yugoslavia national team. He experienced his greatest success as a coach in 1990, when he won the European Cup Winners' Cup with Sampdoria. He also reached the European Cup final in 1981 with Real Madrid and 1992 with Sampdoria. He also won the Yugoslav First League as technical director and the La Liga, the Copa del Rey, the Serie A and the Coppa Italia twice as a coach. Throughout his career as a football manager, he stood out both for his many successes, as well as due to his unique sense of humour and memorable ironic comments, which were used to dissolve tension during post-match interviews; these led him to become a popular figure with football fans during his time in Italy. FC Vujadin Boškov, Vojvodina's training facility in Veternik, was named after him in 1996 and in February 2022, he was posthumously admitted to the Italian Football Hall of Fame. Wikipedia text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License - Full article

Tactics

Players

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Country coaches


Yugoslavia	71/73

ADO Den Haag	74/76

Feyenoord	76/78

Real Zaragoza	78/79

Real Madrid	79/82

Sporting Gijón	82/84

Ascoli	84/86

Sampdoria	86/92

Roma	92/93

Napoli	94/96

Servette FC	96

Sampdoria	97/98
Serie A 97/98	9

Perugia	99
Serie A 98/99	14

Yugoslavia	99/00
Euro 00	4