Božidar Drenovac

Božidar Drenovac
Personal information
Full name	Božidar Drenovac
Date of birth	(1922-01-02)January 2, 1922
Place of birth	Ćuprija, Kingdom of Yugoslavia
Date of death	24 July 2003(2003-07-24) (aged 81)
Playing position	Defender
Youth career
1936-1938	Jugoslavija Belgrade
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1938-1939	Jugoslavija Belgrade
1945-1948	Red Star Belgrade
1948-1953	Partizan	35	(1)
National team
1947	Yugoslavia	1	(0)
Teams managed
1960-1965	Étoile Sahel
1965-1966	Panachaiki
1970-1971	OFK Beograd
1971-1972	Borac Banja Luka
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

Božidar Drenovac (Serbian Cyrillic: Бoжидap Дpeнoвaц) (January 2, 1922 – July 24, 2003) was a Serbian football player and manager.

He was born in Ćuprija^[1] in 1922. Still young he joined Belgrade club SK Jugoslavija in 1936, making his senior debut in the 1938–39 Yugoslav First League. After the Second World War, he signed with the newly formed Red Star Belgrade that enherited most of the property and players of the now disbanded, SK Jugoslavija. He will play with Red Star until 1948. Next he move to the biggest rivals, FK Partizan where he will play until 1953, archiving even more success by winning the national championship (1949) and Yugoslav cup (1952).

He played one match for the Yugoslavia national football team on September 14, 1947 in Tirana, against Albania, for the Balkan Cup, a 4-2 win.

After retiring, he graduated in Economics, but never abandoned his passion that was football, becoming a coach. His coaching career took him to countries like Tunisia, Greece, Kuwait, United Arab Emirates, Libya, but he also managed a number of Yugoslav top league clubs, such as NK Čelik Zenica, OFK Beograd, FK Borac Banja Luka^[2] or FK Sutjeska Nikšić.

References

↑ Božidar Drenovac at zerozero.ps
↑ http://www.boracbl.net/fkborac/uspjesi.html

External sources

Profile at Reprezentacija.rs.

Étoile Sportive du Sahel – managers

Berry (1956–58)
Drenovac (1960–65)
Paramonov (1965–67)
Drenovac (1969–70)
Chetali (1970–75)
Paramonov (1976–77)
Benzarti (1986–88)
Nikodimov (1989–90)
Benzarti (1991–92)
Saâdane (1993–94)
Dutra (1994–97)
Buljan (1997–98)
Fernandez (1998–99)
Todorov (2001)
Casoni (2001–02)
Simondi (2004)
Baždarević (2005–06)
Benzarti (2006–07)
Marchand (2007–08)
Decastel (2008)
Rohr (2008–09)
Hamberg (2009–10)
Mkacher (2010)
Fakhir (2010)
Krauss (2012)
Benzarti (2012)
Lavagne (2013)
Lemerre (2013–14)
Cvetković (2014)
Benzarti (2014–)

OFK Beograd – managers

Engel (1927–28)
Nemes (1930–35)
Uridil (1935)
Nemes (1936–39)
Mészáros (1939–40)
Popović (1941)
Ralić (1946–47)
Broćić (1947–50)
Ćirić (1951–53)
Marjanović (1953–57)
Božović (1957–58)
P. Mihajlović (1958–59)
Božović (1959–60)
Vujadinović (1960–61)
Ćirić (1961–63)
Kos (1963)
Antić (1963–64)
Ćirić (1964–65)
Milić (1965–66)
Milutinović (1966–67)
Ž. Mihajlović (1967–69)
Zec (1969–70)
Drenovac (1970–71)
Marović (1971–73)
Šoškić (1973–76)
Beogradac (1976–78)
Obradović (1978)
Valok (1979)
Obradović (1979)
Marović (1979–80)
Zec (1980–83)
Spasojević (1983–84)
Đorđević (1984–88)
Petković (1988–89)
Zec (1989–90)
Živadinović (1990–91)
Petković (1991–93)
Krivokuća (1993–95)
Mitrović (1995–96)
Milenković (1996–97)
Jović (1997)
S. Vukašinović (1997–98)
Serpak (1998)
Ješić (1998–99)
Krmpotić (1999–2000)
Ivančević (2000)
Varga (2000–01)
Bekvalac (2001–03)
Kuzmanovski (2003–04)
Bekvalac (2004)
Babić (2004–05)
Krčmarević (2005–06)
Dostanić (2006–07)
B. Vukašinović (2007–08)
Lj. Petrović (2008)
Ivanović (2008–09)
Krunić (2009)
Đurđević (2009–11)
Babić (2012)
Kuzmanovski (2012)
Milinković (2012–13)
Krmpotić (2013)
Milanović (2013–14)
Krmpotić (2014)
Đurđević (2014–15)
V. Petrović (2015)
Bekvalac (2015–)

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