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Boško Gjurovski

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Boško Djurovski
Personal information
Full name Boško Djurovski
Date of birth (1961-12-28) 28 December 1961 (age 62)
Place of birth Tetovo, PR Macedonia, FPR Yugoslavia
Height 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
Position(s) Defensive midfielder, sweeper
Youth career
Teteks
1976–1978 Red Star Belgrade
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1978–1989 Red Star Belgrade 503 (103)
1989–1995 Servette 163 (9)
Total 666 (112)
International career
1982–1989 Yugoslavia 4 (0)
1994–1995 Macedonia 7 (3)
Managerial career
1998–2001 Servette (assistant)
1999 Servette
2001–2002 Red Star Belgrade (assistant)
2002 Radnički Obrenovac
2002–2003 Rad
2004 Srem
2005 Glogonj / PSK Pančevo
2005–2006 Radnički Niš
2006–2007 Red Star Belgrade (assistant)
2007 Red Star Belgrade
2008–2013 Nagoya Grampus (assistant)
2013–2015 Macedonia
2016–2017 Nagoya Grampus
2017 Red Star Belgrade (caretaker)
2018–2019 Kyoto Sanga FC
2021 Grafičar Beograd
2022 Paradou AC
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Boško Gjurovski (Macedonian: Бошко Ѓуровски; Serbian: Бошко Ђуровски / Boško Đurovski; born 28 December 1961) is a |Macedonian professional football manager and former player who played as a midfielder.

He is the elder brother of Milko Djurovski and the uncle of Mario Djurovski.

Playing career

Club

He was a long-time servant of Red Star Belgrade, where he played for eleven years. He was very much loved by Red Star fans, especially after his brother, Milko, joined bitter rivals FK Partizan. He was known for excellent defending skills, great tackling and powerful shooting. In 1989, he joined Swiss side Servette FC, where he stayed for six seasons and ended his career.

International

He made his senior debut for Yugoslavia in a December 1982 European Championship qualification match against Wales and earned a total of 4 caps, scoring no goals. In 1994, just like his brother Milko, Djurovski accepted a call-up to represent the country of his birth. He made his senior debut for Macedonia in a March 1994 friendly match against Slovenia in Skopje and earned a total of 7 caps, scoring all of his 3 international goals in a match against Cyprus. His final international was a June 1995 European Championship qualification match against Belgium.[1]

Managerial career

Gjurovski commenced his coaching career at his former club Servette FC as an assistant, and remained in that position for several seasons, in which they won a Swiss title and finished up runner up in another 2. He left this role to take up another assistant's role at his other former club Red Star Belgrade after this, and also remained in that role for one season.

In November 2002, he became the new coach of FK Rad, after steering FK Radnički Obrenovac to promotion the season earlier. He left FK Rad after only 1 season, citing differences between the club board & himself.

Gjurovski was appointed as Red Star Belgrade head coach in March 2007 after Dušan Bajević walked out on the club. Đurovski did well and won the league title in his first season as senior coach 2006–07 season. However, the following 2007-08 started poorly from the get-go as the team struggled & just managed to qualify for the Champions League 2nd qualifying round with a lot of difficulties, beating Levadia in Belgrade 1:0 and losing in Tallinn 1:2. Gjurovski was sacked after that game. He remained in the Red Star organization, however, moving to the position of the club's chief scout.

Just months after his sacking as head coach of Red Star Belgrade, Gjurovski was targeted for the assistant's role at J1 League underachiever Nagoya Grampus. It was rumored after this that Gjurovski was ultimately sacked by then red star President Dragan Stojković due to the fact that he would be taking the senior coaching position at Nagoya & was determined to take Gjurovski with him as his number 2.

After a 2-year rebuild, Stojković & Gjurovski managed to steer Nagoya to a long-awaited 2nd J-League championship.

On 26 November 2013 Gjurovski was appointed as a head coach of the North Macedonia national football team,[2] but was sacked due to poor results on 7 April 2015.[3]

On 7 May 2017, Gjurovski became the internal coach of Red Star Belgrade, after the departure of Miodrag Božović after a Red Star loss against Voždovac, losing the first place to Partizan.

On 20 March 2022, Gjurovski signed a contract with Paradou AC.[4]

Managerial statistics

Team From To Record
G W D L Win %
Macedonia November 2013 April 2015 12 2 3 7 016.67
Nagoya Grampus August 2016 December 2016 8 3 2 3 037.50
Red Star Belgrade 8 May 2017 27 May 2017 5 3 0 2 060.00
Kyoto Sanga FC May 2018 December 2018 29 10 4 15 034.48
Total 54 18 9 27 033.33

Honours

Player

Red Star Belgrade

Servette

Manager

Radnički Obrenovac

Red Star Belgrade

Politics

In 2020, he decided to join politics claiming that he wants to fight for agrarian rights, natural environment, and the development of sport in Serbia.[5] He received thirteenth position on a combined electoral list of the right-wing Healthy Serbia, and Better Serbia in the 2020 Serbian parliamentary election.[6]

Gjurovski, who was present at the famous football match between Hajduk Split and Red Star Belgrade when Josip Broz Tito died, has expressed yugo-nostalgic sentiments, saying that "life was nice in the time of Broz."[7]

Personal life

Gjurovski was born in Tetovo in 1961, while his father Cvetko Gjurovski (born as Cvetko Stojanović), an ethnic Serb from Belgrade and moved to Macedonia at the beginning of World War II. His paternal grandfather fought for the Royal Serbian Army in World War I and retreated with the Serbian Army to Corfu. According to Gjurovski, his father's original surname Stojanović was changed to Gjurovski after the establishment of the new communist regime in Macedonia and Yugoslavia.[8]

References

  1. ^ "Player Database". eu-football.info. Retrieved 27 March 2020.
  2. ^ Gjurovski is the new head coach of the national football team Archived 3 December 2013 at the Wayback Machine FFM – Football Federation of Macedonia, 26 November 2013
  3. ^ "Bosko Gjurovski dismissed by Macedonia after Euro 2016 Qualifying disappointment".
  4. ^ "Football: Boško Đurovski, nouvel entraîneur du PAC". Archived from the original on 25 March 2022. Retrieved 22 March 2022.
  5. ^ Ekipa „Blica“ (2 June 2020). "SA FUDBALSKOG TERENA U POLITIČKU ARENU Boško Đurovski: Često ni u fudbalu nema fer-pleja". Blic.rs (in Serbian). Retrieved 3 June 2020.
  6. ^ Online, Piše: Danas (22 May 2020). "Ko je sve na listi Milana Stamatovića i Dragana Jovanovića za poslanike?". Dnevni list Danas (in Serbian). Retrieved 3 June 2020.
  7. ^ Stojkoski, Zdravko (2020). "The Match When Tito Died". Archived from the original on 27 September 2020.
  8. ^ "EKSKLUZIVNO! BOŠKO ĐUROVSKI PRVI PUT O SVOM POREKLU: Prezivali smo se STOJANOVIĆ, a onda je TITO to promenio! ZVEZDA je moj život!". kurir.rs (in Serbian). Retrieved 19 December 2021.
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