Karol Marko

Karol Marko
Personal information
Full name	Karol Marko
Date of birth	(1966-04-02) 2 April 1966
Place of birth	Bratislava, Czechoslovakia
Playing position	Defender
Club information
Current team	Rača (manager)
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
2001–2002	Rača
Teams managed
2006	Trenčín
2007–2009	Jihlava
2009–2010	Příbram
2010	Banská Bystrica
2010–2011	Baník Ostrava
2012–2013	Příbram
2013–	Rača
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

Karol Marko (born 2 April 1966) is a Slovak football manager and former player.

Marko worked as an assistant coach in several mostly Slovak clubs. His first job as a first coach was at FK AS Trenčín in 2006. In 2007 he moved to the Czech Republic to coach FC Vysočina Jihlava. Two years later he moved to 1. FK Příbram, where he worked for one season, after which he moved back to Slovakia to coach Dukla Banská Bystrica.^[1] In November 2010, after the 15th round of the Slovak League, Marko left Banská Bystrica to coach FC Baník Ostrava in the Czech Republic, where he replaced sacked coach Miroslav Koubek.^[2] He only oversaw one game of the 2011–12 Gambrinus liga season before becoming the season's first managerial casualty on 30 July 2011.^[3] In August 2012 he returned to the Gambrinus liga, taking over at Příbram.^[4]

References

↑ Richard Valoušek: Odchod z Příbrami není lehký, ale láká mě Evropská liga, říká trenér Marko at MF DNES, 26 May 2010.
↑ "Jiří Seidl: Prvoligových fotbalistů Ostravy se definitivně ujal slovenský trenér Marko". idnes.cz (in Czech). 2010-11-08. Retrieved 2011-06-13.
↑ "V Ostravě skončil hned po prvním kole trenér Marko". sportovninoviny.cz (in Czech). 2011-07-30. Retrieved 2011-07-30.
↑ "V Příbrami odvolali Vavrušku, vrací se slovenský trenér Marko". idnes.cz (in Czech). 29 August 2012. Retrieved 2 September 2012.

External links

(Czech) Profile at idnes.cz
(Czech) K týmu přichází trenér Marko at 1. FK Příbram official website

FC Baník Ostrava – managers

Glass (1923–35)
Nenál (1936)
Böhm (1936–37)
Hromadník (1937)
Holeček (1937)
Lugr (1938)
Böhm (1938)
Texa (1938)
Böhm (1938)
Šteflík (1938–39)
Křišťál (1939–40)
Böhm (1940–41)
Šenovský (1941)
Rumler (1941–42)
Horák (1942–43)
Jurek (1943–45)
Bělík (1945–46)
Kuchta (1946)
Kuchynka (1946–48)
Gavač^c (1948)
Horák (1948)
Bartoš (1949)
Bičiště (1949–50)
Šimonek (1950–51)
Vytlačil (1951–52)
Šafl (1952)
Šimonek (1952–56)
Sedlaczek (1956–57)
Honál^c (1957)
Bičiště (1957–58)
Vejvoda (1958–60)
Bufka (1960–64)
Šajer (1965)
Bičiště (1966)
Křižák (1966)
Čurgaly (1967)
Šubrt (1967–69)
Rubáš (1969–70)
Ipser (1970–71)
Stanco (1971)
Bučko (1972)
Šindelář^c (1972)
Pospíchal (1972–75)
Rubáš (1976–77)
Hadamczik (1978–83)
Jarábek (1983–84)
Kolečko (1984–86)
Máčala (1986–90)
Gürtler (1990–92)
Kopecký (1992)
Janoš^c (1992)
Lička (1993–95)
Janoš^c (1995)
Zachar (1995–96)
Uličný (1996–97)
Lička (1997–2000)
Vojáček^c (2000)
Bokša (2000)
Gürtler (2000–01)
Lička^c (2001)
Jarabinský (2001–02)
Cviertna (2002–03)
Vrba^c (2003)
Komňacký (2003–04)
Jarabinský (2004–05)
Hapal (2005–06)
Večeřa (2006–09)
Lička^c (2009)
Koubek (2009–10)
Marko (2010–11)
Malura (2011–12)
Látal (2012)
Pulpit (2012–13)
Bernady (2013–14)
Petržela (2016–)

AS Trenčín – managers

Kuna (1995–96) Griga (1996–98) Paldan (1998–2000) Bokij (2000–01) Albrecht (2001) Dragúň (2001) Paldan (2001–02) Jurkovič (2002–03) Dragúň (2003) Kisel st. (2003–04) Jánoš (2004–05) Hudec (2005) Marko (2005) Palička (2006–07) McDonald (2007–08) Stano (2008) Galád (2008–09) Koník (2009) Guľa (2009–13) Nosický (2013) Ševela (2013–)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 5/7/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.