Ivan Hašek

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Ivan Hašek
Personal information
Full name Ivan Hašek
Date of birth September 6, 1963 (1963-09-06) (age 46)
Place of birth    Městec Králové, Czechoslovakia
Height 1.76 m (5 ft 9+1⁄2 in)
Playing position Midfielder
Senior career1
Years Club App (Gls)*
1977-1990
1990-1994
1994-1995
1995-1996
1996-1998		 Sparta Prague
Strasbourg
Sanfrecce Hiroshima
JEF United
Sparta Prague
Total		 221 (58)
74 (27)
55 (30)
28 (12)
18 (5)
396 (132)   
National team
1984-1993
1994		 Czechoslovakia
Czech Republic		 55 (5)
1 (0)
Teams managed
1999-2001
2001-2003
2004
2005
2006-2007
2007-2009
2009		 Sparta Prague
Strasbourg
Vissel Kobe
Al Wasl
Saint-Étienne
Al-Ahli
Czech Republic

1 Senior club appearances and goals
counted for the domestic league only.
* Appearances (Goals)

Ivan Hašek (born September 6, 1963 in Městec Králové) is a former Czech football player and manager who is currently the president of Football Association of the Czech Republic.

Contents

[edit] Playing career

During his 21-year career, Hašek represented Sparta Prague (twice), RC Strasbourg, Sanfrecce Hiroshima and JEF United Ichihara; he played mainly as a central midfielder. In his last days as a player, spent at main side Sparta, he teamed up with cousin Martin.

He also played for Czechoslovakia, for which he had 55 caps and scored five goals. He was a participant in the 1990 FIFA World Cup, where the national side reached the quarterfinals, with Hašek as team captain. In the group stage routing of the United States (5-1), he scored the third.

[edit] Coaching career

A coach since 1999, Hašek managed former clubs Sparta Prague and Strasbourg, as well as Vissel Kobe, Al Wasl FC and AS Saint-Étienne. In December 2007, he took the reins of Dubai-based Al-Ahli.[1]

In June 2009 he became a president of Football Association of the Czech Republic. However, on 7 July, Hašek announced that he was taking over the national team as head coach, until the end of the South Africa World Cup qualifiers.[2][3] Hasek announced on 14 October 2009 his resignation as Head Coach of the Czech Republic national football team[4].

[edit] Personal

Hašek is also a lawyer.

[edit] Honours

[edit] Club/player

[edit] Club/manager

[edit] Individual

  • Czech player of the year: 1987, 1988[5]

[edit] Footnotes

  1. ^ Ivan Hasek coach of Al Ahly (French)
  2. ^ "Czech FA chief turns coach". FIFA.com. 2009-07-07. http://www.fifa.com/worldcup/news/newsid=1079725.html#czech+fa+chief+turns+coach. Retrieved 2009-07-07. 
  3. ^ "Czech FA chief Hasek to manage national team". Reuters. 2009-07-07. http://football.uk.reuters.com/european/news/L789456.php. Retrieved 2009-07-07. 
  4. ^ Tschechiens Coach Hasek zurückgetreten
  5. ^ Czechoslovakia - Player of the year, at RSSSF

[edit] External links

v • d • e
Czechoslovakia squad – 1990 FIFA World Cup
1 Stejskal • 2 Bielik • 3 Kadlec • 4 Hašek • 5 Kocian • 6 Straka • 7 Bílek • 8 Chovanec • 9 Kubík • 10 Skuhravý • 11 Moravčík • 12 Fieber • 13 Němec • 14 Weiss • 15 Kinier • 16 Hýravý • 17 Knoflíček • 18 Luhový • 19 Griga • 20 Němeček • 21 Mikloško • 22 Palúch • Coach: Vengloš
 Czechoslovakia
v • d • e
Sparta Prague – Managers

Maleček (1907–11) · Malý (1911–18) · Dick (1919–23) · Špindler (1924–27) · Dick (1928–33) · Sedlaczek (1933–38) · Kuchynka (1939–44) · Sedlaczek (1945–47) · Srbek (1948–53) · Srbek & Preis (1957–58) · Preis & Senecký & Šimonek (1958–59) · Kolský (1959–62) · Kolský & Štumpf (1962–63) · Ježek (1964–69) · Navara (1969–70) · Kolský (1970–71) · Kraus (1971–74) · Mráz (1974–75) · Roček (1975) · Čambal & Roček (1975–76) · Uhrin (1976) · Hložek (1976–78) · Rýgr (1978) · Rubáš (1978–81) · Uhrin (1981–82) · Ježek (1982–84) · Táborský (1984–85) · Zachar (1985–86) · Ježek (1986–88) · Jarabinský (1988–90) · Ježek (1990–91) · Uhrin (1991–93) · Dobiaš (1993–94) · Chovanec & Borovička (1994) · Sundermann (1994–95) · Jarabinský (1995) · Petržela (1996) · Chovanec (1996–97) · Ščasný (1998–99) · Hašek (1999–01) · Hřebík (2001–02) · Lavička (2002) · Jarabinský (2002) · Kotrba (2002–04) · Straka (2004) · Hřebík (2004–05) · Griga (2005–06) · Bílek (2006–08) · Chovanec (2008) · Lavička (2008–09) · Chovanec (2009–)
v • d • e
RC Strasbourg – Managers

Bongard (1928–30) · Riebe (1930–32) · Neureuther (1932–33) · Fischer (1933–34) · Kerr (1934–35) · Blum (1935–38) · Rumbold (1938–39) · Bostelaar (1941–44) · Veinante (1945–47) · Andrup (1947–48) · Veinante (1948–49) · Nicolas (1949–52) · Humpál (1952–55) · Heisserer (1955–56) · Avellaneda (1956–57) · Faczinek (1957–58) · Humpál (1958–60) · Veinante (1960–61) · Jonquet (1961–64) · Frantz (1964–66) · Presch (1966–67) · Hauss (1967–68) · Frantz (1968–70) · Mateo (1970–71) · Csaknády (1971) · Frantz (1971) · Nowotarski (1971–73) · Domergue (1973–74) · Hollink (1974–75) · Frantz (1975–76) · Schilcher (1976) · Schwartz (1976–77) · Gress (1977–80) · Hild (1980–81) · Lemerre (1981–83) · Sundermann (1983–85) · Huck (1985) · Piasecki (1985–86) · Six (1986) · Herbin (1986–87) · Kasperczak (1987–88) · Dogliani (1988) · Banide (1988–89) · Specht (1989–91) · Gress (1991–94) · Jeandupeux (1994–95) · Duguépéroux (1995–98) · Girard (1998) · Mankowski (1998–99) · Le Roy (1999–00) · Pouliquen (2000–01) · Hašek (2001–03) · Kombouaré (2003–04) · Duguépéroux (2004–06) · Papin (2006–07) · Furlan (2007–09) · Gress (2009) · Janin (2009–)
v • d • e
AS Saint-Étienne – Managers

Locke (1932–33) · Locke & Rivers (1933–34) · Duckworth (1934–35) · Vago (1935–36) · Duckworth (1936–40) · Cabannes (1940–43) · Tax (1943–50) · Snella (1950–59) · Vernier (1959–60) · Wicart (1960–61) · Guérin (1961–62) · Wicart (1962–63) · Snella (1963–67) · Batteux (1967–72) · Herbin (1972–83) · Briet (1983) · Djorkaeff (1983–84) · Kasperczak (1984–87) · Herbin (1987–90) · Sarramagna (1990–92) · Santini (1992–94) · Baup (1994–96) · Bossis (1996) · Bathenay (1996) · Mankowski (1996–97) · Herbin & Repellini (1997–98) · Nouzaret (1998–2000) · Soler (2000) · Toshack (2000) · Garcia & Wallemme (2001) · Michel (2001) · Antonetti (2001–04) · Baup (2004–06) · Hašek (2006–07) · Roussey (2007–08) · Perrin (2008–)
v • d • e
Czech Republic national football team – Managers

Uhrin (1994–97) · Chovanec (1998–2001) · Brückner (2001–08) · Rada (2008–09) · Straka (2009) · Hašek (2009) · Bílek (2009–)
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