Enver Marić Information & Enver Marić Links at HealthHaven.com

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (March 2009)
(Find sources: Enver Marić – news, books, scholar)

Personal information
Enver Marić

Date of birth	April 23, 1948 (1948-04-23) (age 61)
Place of birth	Mostar, FPR Yugoslavia
Playing position	Goalkeeper
Senior career¹
Years	Club	App (Gls)*
1967–1976 1976–1978 1978–1985	Velež Mostar FC Schalke 04 Velež Mostar	047 0(0)
National team
1972–1976	SFR Yugoslavia	032 0(0)
¹ Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. * Appearances (Goals)

Enver Marić (born April 25, 1948 in Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina, then part of FPR Yugoslavia) is a former Bosnian football goalkeeper and now a successful coach.

He started his playing career with FK Velež (1967-76), where he played a record 600 games and the German club Schalke 04 (1976-78)^[1] and the Yugoslavia national football team at the 1974 FIFA World Cup. He capped 32 times for Yugoslavia.

He returned to the game as a goalkeeping coach coach to Velež 1987-90, Fortuna Düsseldorf 1993-1998 and Hertha BSC Berlin 2003-present.

[edit] References

^ "Enver Maric" (in German). Fussball Daten. http://www.fussballdaten.de/spieler/maricenver/. Retrieved 2009-10-05.

v • d • e Yugoslavia squad – 1974 FIFA World Cup

1 Marić • 2 Buljan • 3 Hadžiabdić • 4 Mužinić • 5 Katalinski • 6 Bogićević • 7 Petković • 8 Oblak • 9 Šurjak • 10 Aćimović • 11 Džajić • 12 Jerković • 13 Pavlović • 14 Peruzović • 15 Dojčinovski • 16 Vladić • 17 Popivoda • 18 Karasi • 19 Bajević • 20 V. Petrović • 21 O. Petrović • 22 Mešković • Coach: Miljanić

v • d • e Yugoslavia squad – UEFA Euro 1976 Fourth Place

1 Petrović • 2 Buljan • 3 Hadžiabdić • 4 Mužinić • 5 Katalinski • 6 Šurjak • 7 Popivoda • 8 Oblak • 9 Aćimović • 10 Jerković • 11 Džajić • 12 Marić • 13 Halilhodžić • 14 Šljivo • 15 Vladić • 16 Vukotić • 17 Žungul • 20 Peruzović • Coach: Mladinić

Fortuna Düsseldorf – Managers

Körner (1931–34) · Flink (1934–35) · Höger (1935–37) · Flink (1937–38) · Körner (1939–41) · Hochgesang (1946–48) · Flink (1948) · Breuer (1949) · Janes (1949–51) · Körner (1951–53) · Klötzer (1953–57) · Lindemann (1957–60) · Breuer (1960) · Pliska (1960–62) · Derwall (1962–63) · Klötzer (1963–67) · Melchior (1967) · Oles (1967–68) · Knefler (1968–70) · Lucas (1970–75) · Krafft (1975) · Piontek (1975–76) · Krafft (1976) · Weise (1976–78) · Tippenhauer (1978–79) · Rehhagel (1979–80) · Höher (1980–81) · Berger (1981–82) · Kremer (1982–85) · Brei (1985–87) · Meyer (1987) · Ristić (1987–90) · Hickersberger (1990–91) · Schafstall (1991–92) · Gede (1992) · Köppel (1992) · Ristić (1992–96) · Wojtowicz (1996–97) · Maslo (1997–98) · Marić (1998) · Allofs (1998–99) · Neururer (1999) · Gelsdorf (1999–2000) · Kamp (2000) · Ristić (2000–01) · Fuchs (2001) · Kamp (2001–02) · Emmerling (2002) · Petrović (2002–03) · Weidemann (2003) · Morales (2003–04) · Weidemann (2004–07) · Werner (2007) · Meier (2008–)

This biographical article relating to Bosnia and Herzegovina football is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enver_Mari%C4%87"

Hidden categories: BLP articles lacking sources | Articles lacking reliable references from March 2009 | All articles lacking sources