Goran Vučević Information & Goran Vučević Links at HealthHaven.com

Personal information
Goran Vučević
Date of birth	May 18, 1971 (1971-05-18) (age 38)
Place of birth	Split, Yugoslavia
Height	1.83 m (6 ft 0 in)
Playing position	Midfielder
Senior career¹
Years	Club	App (Gls)*
1988–1992 1992–1997 1992–1997 1994–1995 1995–1996 1997–1999 1999–2001	Hajduk Split Barcelona B Barcelona → Hajduk Split (loan) → Mérida (loan) Köln Hajduk Split	68 (16) 63 (10) 02 0(0) 16 0(3) 11 0(0) 16 0(1) 12 0(0)
National team
1992–1993	Croatia	04 (0)
Teams managed
2005–2008 2008	Hajduk Split (assistant) Hajduk Split
¹ Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. * Appearances (Goals)

Goran Vučević (born 18 May 1971) is a former Croatian footballer, who played as a central midfielder.

[edit] Football career

Born in Split, Vučević started his career at local HNK Hajduk, where he became a key player at only 18, eventually winning the 1992 Sportske novosti Yellow Shirt award, issued to the best footballer playing in the Croatian League at the end of every season.

Afterwards, Vučević was bought by Johan Cruyff's FC Barcelona but, during his five-year stay, he could never break into the first team, which also featured - as the clubs in Spain were not allowed to field more than three foreign players at the same time - Ronald Koeman, Michael Laudrup, Hristo Stoichkov, Romário, Gheorghe Hagi or Luís Figo.

After two loans, first loaned to his former club then CP Mérida, the latter also in the Spanish first division, Vučević was finally sold in the 1997 summer, to 1. FC Köln. He also struggled immensely in Germany, playing very rarely, including when the club was in the second division. In 1999, he returned for a third spell with Hajduk, retiring after two unassuming years.

During one year, starting in 1992, Vučević played four times for the Croatian national team, scoring no goals. From 2005–08, he accumulated the tasks of assistant with the main squad and youth coach, taking the first-team's reins in May 2008, but resigning in October, after which he returned to the youth system.

[edit] External links

NationalFootballTeams data
Stats at Liga de Fútbol profesional (Spanish)
BDFutbol profile
Stats at Fussballdaten (German)

v • d • e Sportske novosti Yellow Shirt award

1992: Vučević · 1993: Vlaović · 1994: Mladenović · 1995: Špehar · 1996: Cvitanović · 1997: Cvitanović · 1998: Bazina · 1999: Mumlek · 2000: Bošnjak · 2001: Balaban · 2002: Olić · 2003: Olić · 2004: Kranjčar · 2005: Bartolović · 2006: Eduardo · 2007: Eduardo · 2008: Modrić · 2009: Mandžukić

HNK Hajduk Split – Managers

Just (1911) · Šwagrovský (1912) · Bohata (1913) · Zajíček (1914) · Jahn (1915–18) · Šťastný (1919) · Štapl (1920) · Zoubek (1920) · Mantler (1921) · Šoltis (1922) · Pinc (1922) · Bohata (1923) · Kaliterna (1923–30) · Puschner (1930) · Kaliterna (1930–36) · Blažević (1936) · Senecký (1937) · Kaliterna (1937) · Spitz (1938–39) · Benčić (1939–40) · Sobotka (1940) · Benčić (1940) · Sobotka (1941) · Benčić (1941–48) · Kaliterna (1948–51) · Bakotić (1951) · Matošić (1952–54) · Tomašević (1954–55) · Benčić (1955–56) · Matošić (1956–58) · Radovniković (1958–59) · Ćirić (1959–61) · Lemešić (1961–62) · Matekalo (1962) · Grčić (1963) · Ćirić (1963) · Nedoklan (1964) · Matošić (1965) · Nenković (1965–69) · Luštica (1969–71) · Ivić (1972) · Zebec (1972–73) · Ivić (1973–76) · Duvančić (1976–77) · Marković (1977–78) · Ivić (1978–80) · Mladinić (1980–82) · Nadoveza (1982–84) · Poklepović (1984–86) · Krešić (1986) · Skoblar (1986–87) · Kovačić (1987) · Ivić (1987) · Vutsov (1987) · Nadoveza (1988–89) · Peruzović (1989–90) · Skoblar (1990–91) · Poklepović (1991–93) · Katalinić (1993–95) · Buljan (1995) · Jozić (1995–96) · Buljan (1996–97) · Bonačić (1997) · Ivić (1997) · Bonačić (1997–98) · Vulić (1998) · Katalinić (1998–99) · Matković (1999–2000) · Nadoveza (2000) · Vulić (2000–01) · Gračan (2001) · Bilić (2001–02) · Vulić (2002–04) · Nadoveza (2004) · Katalinić (2004) · Slišković (2004–05) · Štimac (2005) · Blažević (2005) · Gudelj (2005–06) · Bonačić (2006) · Vulić (2006–07) · Pudar (2007) · Krešić (2007) · Jarni (2007–08) · Vučević (2008) · Miše (2008–09) · Kalinić (2009) ·

Reja (2009–)

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