Jules Limbeck (Hungarian: Gyula Limbeck; born in Hungary, died in 1955) was a Franco-Hungarian professional football forward and manager.
| Personal information | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Full name | Jules Limbeck | ||
| Date of birth | October 13, 1904 | ||
| Place of birth | Nagyenyed, Austria-Hungary (today Aiud, Romania) | ||
| Date of death | 1955 | ||
| Place of death | Unknown | ||
| Position(s) | forward | ||
| Senior career* | |||
| Years | Team | Apps | (Gls) |
| 1925–19?? | Újpest FC | ||
| Ferencvárosi TC | |||
| ? (Belgium) | |||
| FK Austria Wien | |||
| 1934–1935 | Amiens | 5 | (0) |
| Managerial career | |||
| 1930–1931 | Galatasaray S.K. | ||
| 1931–? | Olympique Lyonnais | ||
| Racing | |||
| 1934–1935 | Amiens | ||
| 1936 | team of Zaporizhia | ||
| 1936 | Stal Dnipropetrovsk | ||
| 1936–1937 | Dinamo Tbilisi | ||
| 1937 | Lokomotiv Moscow | ||
| *Club domestic league appearances and goals | |||
Career
editHe played in various European championships in frontline positions in mid-1920, appeared in the Hungarian Újpest FC, Ferencvárosi TC, in Belgium,[1] and FK Austria Wien.
In 1930 he coached the Turkish Galatasaray S.K. and brought them to the championship.[2] In France, he worked with the Olympique Lyonnais, Racing, Amiens SC (1934–1935).
In 1936 he arrived in the Soviet Union, and spent some time working with the city teams Zaporizhia and Dnipropetrovsk including Stal Dnipropetrovsk,[3] then the order of the All-Union Committee for Physical Culture and Sports of the USSR it was sent to Tbilisi. Limbeck stayed there until March 1937[4] and worked as chief coach of Dinamo Tbilisi, which reached the finals of the USSR, then he organized a children's football school.
In April of 1937 he was appointed a head coach of Lokomotiv Moscow. On August 8, 1937, Limbeck was released from the Soviet Union.[5]
In late 1937 Limbeck returned to Paris where he coached for the Labor Sports and Gymnastics Federation (Fédération sportive et gymnique du travail)[6] which was associated with the French Section of the Workers' International.
Honours
editManager
edit- Soviet Cup finalist: 1936
References
edit- ^ "The official history of FC Lokomotiv" Moscow 1923-2005»
- ^ Sport-Express, Football. 1936. Part Four
- ^ The tragedy of the first legionary
- ^ French Coach[permanent dead link]
- ^ ЧАСТЬ СЕДЬМАЯ. Продолжение. ВОЗМУТИТЕЛИ СПОКОЙСТВИЯ. www.sport-express.ru. 23 April 2004
- ^ Julien Sorez. Chapitre II. Le football parisien à l’épreuve d’une culture sportive nationale dans l’entre-deux-guerres. Le football dans Paris et ses banlieues (books.openedition.org).
External links
edit- Gules Limbeck. everythingforfootball.fr
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