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Imre Garaba (born 29 July 1958) is a retired Hungarian football player.^[1]

He made his debut for the Hungarian national team in 1980, and got 82 caps and 3 goals until 1991.^[2] He was a participant at the 1982 and 1986 FIFA World Cups, where Hungary on both occasions failed to progress from the group stage.

Imre was very popular among Honvéd supporters for his combative and heartfelt play, and because, in spite of playing a defender, he scored a number of important goals both for Honvéd and the Hungarian national team. He played a key role in having Honvéd win the Hungarian Championship in 1980, as well as in 1984, 1985 and 1986. He later played with Rennes in France and Belgium's Charleroi, before ending his career back in Hungary with BVSC, where he also worked as a manager. He has lately not played a role in Hungarian football but remains a popular figure among Honvéd supporters.

[edit] References

^ National Football Teams. "National Football Teams - Garaba, Imre Player Details". http://www.national-football-teams.com/php/spieler.php?id=15926. Retrieved 3 September 2006.
^ Mamrud, Roberto. "Hungary - Record International Players". RSSSF. http://www.rsssf.com/miscellaneous/hong-recintlp.html. Retrieved 3 September 2006.

v • d • e Hungary squad – 1982 FIFA World Cup

1 Mészáros • 2 Martos • 3 Bálint • 4 Tóth • 5 Müller • 6 Garaba • 7 Fazekas • 8 Nyilasi • 9 Törőcsik • 10 L. Kiss • 11 Pölöskei • 12 Szentes • 13 Rab • 14 Sallai • 15 Bodonyi • 16 Csongrádi • 17 Csapó • 18 Kerekes • 19 Varga • 20 Csuhay • 21 Katzirz • 22 I. Kiss • Coach: Mészöly

v • d • e Hungary squad – 1986 FIFA World Cup

1 P. Disztl • 2 Sallai • 3 Róth • 4 Varga • 5 Kardos • 6 Garaba • 7 Kiprich • 8 A. Nagy • 9 Dajka • 10 Détári • 11 Esterházy • 12 Csuhay • 13 L. Disztl • 14 Péter • 15 Hannich • 16 J. Nagy • 17 Burcsa • 18 Szendrei • 19 Bognár • 20 Kovács • 21 Hajszán • 22 Andrusch • Coach: Mezey

MTK Hungária FC – Managers

Hogan (1914–22) · Feldmann (1927–28) · Hogan (1928–29) · Révész (1929–30) · Schaffer (1935–37) · Feldmann (1939–40) · Vágó (1945) · Csapkay (1945–46) · Vágó (1946) · Titkos (1946–47) · Bukovi (1947–54) · Kemény (1955) · Volentik (1956–57) · Bukovi (1957–59) · Hidegkuti (1959–60) · G. Szűcs (1960–62) · I. Kovács (1962–64) · Volentik (1964) · Lakat (1965–66) · Hidegkuti (1967–68) · F. KovácsFer (1968–69) · Palicskó (1970–72) · Bencsik (1972) · Kalocsay (1972–74) · I. Kovács (1974–75) · Keszthelyi (1975–77) · Mezey (1977–80) · Szentmihályi (1980) · Szarvas (1981) · Sárosi (1982–83) · Palicskó (1983–85) · Makai (1985) · Both (1985–86) · Verebes (1986–92) · Gellei (1992–94) · Popovics (1994) · Bicskei (1995) · Kisteleki (1995) · Garaba (1996) · Garami (1996–98) · Egervári (1998–99) · Ten Cate (1999–00) · Pölöskei (2000–01) · Bognár (2001–02) · Popovics (2002) · Egervári (2002–04) · Garami (2004–)

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