Dražan Jerković

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Personal information
Dražan Jerković
Full name	Dražan Jerković
Date of birth	August 6, 1936(1936-08-06)
Place of birth	Šibenik, Kingdom of Yugoslavia
Date of death	9 December 2008 (aged 72)
Place of death	Zagreb, Croatia
Height	1.86 m (6 ft 1 in)
Playing position	Striker
Senior career¹
Years	Club	App (Gls)*
1954-1965 1965-1966	Dinamo Zagreb AA La Gantoise	142 (96) 003 0(1)
National team
1956 1960-1964	Croatia Yugoslavia	001 0(0) 021 (11)
Teams managed
1971-1972 1973-1974 1978 1990-1992	Dinamo Zagreb Austria Klagenfurt Yugoslavia Croatia
¹ Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. * Appearances (Goals)

Dražan Jerković (August 6, 1936 – December 9, 2008) was a Croatian and Yugoslav football forward, and manager. His first name is sometimes (incorrectly) spelled Dražen. He was born in Šibenik, Kingdom of Yugoslavia.

He played for Dinamo Zagreb (1954–65). Severe injuries forced him to retire early, at the height of his career. With Dinamo he won the league title in 1958, and league cup in 1960 and 1965. In 315 games for Dinamo, he scored 300 goals.^[1]

He played internationally for Yugoslavia between 1960 and 1964, scoring 11 goals in 21 games. He participated in Euro 1960 and World Cup 1962. He was also part of the Yugoslav squad for the 1958 FIFA World Cup, but did not play.

In Euro 1960 he scored two goals against France in the semifinal, which Yugoslavia won (5-4). In the final, Yugoslavia lost against USSR (1-2; AET), finishing second.

In World Cup 1962 Jerković scored four goals and was, with five other players, the top goalscorer, winning the World Cup Golden Boot. Yugoslavia finished in fourth place. In the quarter-final, Yugoslavia beat Germany (1-0). In the semifinal Yugoslavia lost to Czechoslovakia (1-3), and lost to Chile for third place (0-1).

Jerković played in a single international match with Croatia, as a Croatian national team was assembled in communist Yugoslavia once for a friendly against Indonesia in 1956. He was also the first manager of the new Croatia national football team, between 1990 and 1992. He died in December 2008 in Zagreb, Croatia.

[edit] References

^ www.nk-dinamo.com - List of club's all time leading goalscorers. #2 Dražan Jerković.

Profile on Serbian national football team website
Nogometni leksikon (2004, in Croatian)

Preceded by Just Fontaine	FIFA World Cup Golden Shoe 1962 Shared with: Leonel Sánchez, Garrincha, Vavá, Valentin Ivanov and Flórián Albert	Succeeded by Eusébio

v • d • e Yugoslav First League top scorers

Kingdom of Yugoslavia (1923–1940)	1923: Jovanović \| 1924: Jovanović \| 1925: Jovanović \| 1926: Petković \| 1927: Sotirović \| 1928: Benčić \| 1929: Vujadinović \| 1930: Marjanović \| 1931: Vujadinović \| 1932: Valjarević \| 1933: Kragić \| 1935: Lemešić \| 1936: Marjanović \| 1937: Marjanović \| 1938: Lešnik \| 1939: Lešnik \| 1940: Glišović

SFR Yugoslavia (1945–1992)	1945: Bobek \| 1947: Wölfl \| 1948: Wölfl \| 1949: Matošić \| 1950: Valok \| 1951: Tomašević \| 1952: Jocić \| 1953: Živanović \| 1954: Bobek \| 1955: Marković / Tomašević / Vukas \| 1956: Mujić / Ognjanov / Veselinović \| 1957: Veselinović \| 1958: Veselinović \| 1959: B. Kostić \| 1960: B. Kostić \| 1961: Prljinčević / Veselinović \| 1962: Jerković \| 1963: Smajlović \| 1964: Ferhatović \| 1965: Dračić \| 1966: Nadoveza \| 1967: Hasanagić \| 1968: Santrač \| 1969: Lazarević \| 1970: Santrač / Bajević \| 1971: Nadoveza / Janković \| 1972: Santrač \| 1973: Santrač / Lazarević \| 1974: Popivoda \| 1975: D. Savić / Đorđević \| 1976: Bjeković \| 1977: Filipović \| 1978: R. Savić \| 1979: D. Savić \| 1980: Sušić / D. Kostić \| 1981: Radović \| 1982: Cerin \| 1983: Halilović \| 1984: Pančev \| 1985: Vujović \| 1986: Čop \| 1987: Mihajlović \| 1988: Milinković \| 1989: Šuker \| 1990: Pančev \| 1991: Pančev \| 1992: Pančev

v • d • e UEFA Euro top scorers

1960: Galić / Heutte / Ivanov / Jerković / Metreveli / Ponedelnik · 1964: Bene / Novák / Pereda · 1968: Džajić · 1972: G.Müller · 1976: D.Müller · 1980: Allofs · 1984: Platini · 1988: van Basten · 1992: Bergkamp / Brolin / Larsen / Riedle · 1996: Shearer · 2000: Kluivert / Milošević · 2004: Baroš · 2008: Villa

v • d • e Yugoslavia squad – 1958 FIFA World Cup

1 Beara • 2 Krivokuća • 3 Šijaković • 4 Crnković • 5 Tomić • 6 Zebec • 7 Miloš Milutinović • 8 Krstić • 9 Boškov • 10 Šantek • 11 Popović • 12 Petaković • 13 Veselinović • 14 Milorad Milutinović • 15 Šekularac • 16 Pašić • 17 Rajkov • 18 Lipošinović • 19 Ognjanović • 20 Irović • 21 Radović • 22 Jerković • Coach: Tirnanić

v • d • e Yugoslavia squad – 1960 European Nations' Cup Runners-up

GK Šoškić • GK Vidinić • DF Crnković • DF Durković • DF Jusufi • DF Nikolić • MF Kostić • MF Matuš • MF Miladinović • MF Perušić • MF Žanetić • MF Zebec • FW Galić • FW Jerković • FW Knez • FW Mujić • FW Šekularac • Coach: Lovrić, Nikolić & Tirnanić

v • d • e Yugoslavia squad – 1962 FIFA World Cup Fourth Place

1 Šoškić • 2 Durković • 3 Jusufi • 4 Radaković • 5 Marković • 6 Popović • 7 Anković • 8 Šekularac • 9 Jerković • 10 Galić • 11 Skoblar • 12 Krivokuća • 13 Svinjarević • 14 Šijaković • 15 Matuš • 16 Mujić • 17 Melić • 18 Kovačević • 19 Stojanović • 20 Nikolić • 21 Stipić • 22 Ivoš • Coach: Lovrić & Mihajlović

v • d • e FIFA World Cup top scorers

1930: Stábile · 1934: Nejedlý · 1938: Leônidas · 1950: Ademir · 1954: Kocsis · 1958: Fontaine · 1962: Albert / Garrincha / Ivanov / Jerković / Sánchez / Vavá · 1966: Eusébio · 1970: Müller · 1974: Lato · 1978: Kempes · 1982: Rossi · 1986: Lineker · 1990: Schillaci · 1994: Salenko / Stoichkov · 1998: Šuker · 2002: Ronaldo · 2006: Klose

Dinamo Zagreb – Managers

Bukovi (1945–1947) · Kokotović (1947) · Jazbinšek (1948) · Knežević (1948–49) · Hügl (1950–52) · Antolković (1952–53) · Jazbinšek (1953–55) · Cuvaj (1956) · Antolković (1957) · Lechner (1957–58) · Antolković (1959–60) · Bukovi (1960–61) · Antolković (1961–64) · Konjevod (1964–65) · Zebec (1965–67) · Horvat (1967–70) · Čajkovski (1970–71) · Jerković (1971–72) · Bobek (1972) · Kapetanović (1973) · I. Marković (1973–74) · Bazić (1974–77) · Belin (1977–78) · V. Marković (1978–80) · I. Marković (1980) · Blažević (1980–83) · Belin (1983) · V. Marković (1983) · Zebec (1984) · Ivić (1984–85) · Kobeščak (1985) · Blažević (1988–88) · Skoblar (1988–89) · Belin (1989) · Kuže (1989–90) · V. Marković (1990–91) · Kobeščak (1991–92) · V. Marković (1992) · Blažević (1992–94) · Bedi (1994) · Kranjčar (1994–96) · Barić (1996–97) · Vlak (1997–98) · Kranjčar (1998) · Bedi & Braović (1998) · Zajec (1998–99) · Lončarević (1999) · Ardiles (1999) · Vlak (1999–00) · Braović (2000–01) · Lončarević (2001–02) · Vlak (2002) · Blažević (2002–03) · Jurčević (2003–04) · Bago (2004) · Gračan (2004) · Lončarević (2005) · Cvetković (2005) · Kuže (2005–2006) · Ivanković (2006–08) · Soldo (2008) · Ivanković (2008) · Vlak (2008–09) · Jurčić (2009–)

Yugoslavia national football team – Managers

Ugrinić (1920–24) · Sekulić (1924) · Zinaja (1924–25) · Pandaković (1926–30) · Simonović (1930–32) · Veljković (1933) · Simonović (1933–34) · Šuste, Miodragović & Pleše (1934–35) · Simonović (1935) · Simić (1936) · Popović (1937–38) · Simonović (1939) · Popović (1939) · Simonović (1939–40) · Popović (1940–41) · Arsenijević & Tirnanić (1946–48) · Arsenijević (1948–52) · Arsenijević, Tirnanić, Lemešić (1952–54) · Pešić, Tirnanić, Lemešić, Wölfl & Ćirić (1954) · Tirnanić (1955–58) · Nikolić, Tirnanić & Lovrić (1959–61) · Lovrić, Mihajlović & Ruševljanin (1961–63) · Lovrić & Ruševljanin (1963–64) · Lovrić (1964) · Tirnanić, Antolković, Miljanić & Gegić (1965) · Tirnanić, Antolković & Miljanić (1966) · Tirnanić & Miljanić (1966) · Tirnanić, Miljanić, Mitić, Boškov & Stanković (1966) · Mitić (1967–70) · Boškov (1971–73) · Miljanić, Ribar, Rebac, Ivić & Ćirić (1973–74) · Mladinić (1974–76) · Toplak (1976–77) · Valok, Vilotić & Zec (1977) · Vilotić (1978) · Luštica (1978) · Mladinić (1978) · Jerković (1978) · Miljanić (1979–82) · Veselinović (1982–84) · Milutinović (1984–85) · Toplak & Osim (1986) · Osim (1986–1992)

v • d • e Croatia national football team – Managers

Kinert (1918–19) · Jakopić (1939–1940) · Hitrec (1940–43) · Cuvaj (1943–45) · Bruno Knežević/Leo Lemešić/Franjo Wölfl (1956) · Jerković (1990–92) · Poklepović (1992–93) · Marković (1993–94) · Blažević (1994–2000) · Jozić (2000–02) · Barić (2002–04) · Kranjčar (2004–06) · Bilić (2006–)

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dra%C5%BEan_Jerkovi%C4%87"

Dražan Jerković

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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