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'''Vladimir Petković'''{{fix|text=needs Bosnian IPA}} (born 15 August 1963) is a Swiss and Bosnian<ref>[http://www.uefa.com/teamsandplayers/coaches/coach=279571/profile/index.html Vladimir Petković UEFA Profile]</ref> [[association football|football]] [[manager (association football)|manager]] and former professional player of [[Croats of Bosnia and Herzegovina|Bosnian Croat]] descent. Petković is the current manager of Italian [[Serie A]] club [[S.S. Lazio|Lazio]].
'''Vladimir Petković'''{{fix|text=needs IPA}} (born 15 August 1963) is a Swiss and Bosnian<ref>[http://www.uefa.com/teamsandplayers/coaches/coach=279571/profile/index.html Vladimir Petković UEFA Profile]</ref> [[association football|football]] [[manager (association football)|manager]] and former professional player of [[Croats of Bosnia and Herzegovina|Bosnian Croat]] descent. Petković is the current manager of Italian [[Serie A]] club [[S.S. Lazio|Lazio]].


Nicknamed ''Il Dottore'' (The Doctor), Petković is multi-lingual. In addition to his native [[Serbo-Croatian language|Serbo-Croatian]], he speaks [[Italian language|Italian]], [[French language|French]], [[English language|English]], [[Spanish language|Spanish]], [[German language|German]], and [[Russian language|Russian]].<ref>[http://www.cittaceleste.it/news/calciomercato-lazio/2012/06/04/LAZIO-Calciomercato-Petkovic-torna-a-Roma-Conferenza-stampa-fra-2-giorni-a-Formello-/28302/ Petkovic torna a Roma. Conferenza stampa fra 2 giorni a Formello]</ref>
Nicknamed ''Il Dottore'' (The Doctor), Petković is multi-lingual. In addition to his native [[Serbo-Croatian language|Serbo-Croatian]], he speaks [[Italian language|Italian]], [[French language|French]], [[English language|English]], [[Spanish language|Spanish]], [[German language|German]], and [[Russian language|Russian]].<ref>[http://www.cittaceleste.it/news/calciomercato-lazio/2012/06/04/LAZIO-Calciomercato-Petkovic-torna-a-Roma-Conferenza-stampa-fra-2-giorni-a-Formello-/28302/ Petkovic torna a Roma. Conferenza stampa fra 2 giorni a Formello]</ref>

Revision as of 22:45, 19 September 2013

For the professor (1874-1956), see Vladimir Petković (art historian).

Vladimir Petković
Personal information
Date of birth (1963-08-15) 15 August 1963 (age 60)
Place of birth Sarajevo, SFR Yugoslavia
Position(s) Midfielder
Team information
Current team
 Lazio (manager)
Youth career
FK Sarajevo
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1981–1984 FK Sarajevo 8 (0)
1984–1985 Rudar Prijedor 15 (7)
1985 FK Sarajevo 2 (0)
1985–1986 Koper 14 (4)
1986–1987 FK Sarajevo 17 (3)
1987–1988 Chur 97
1988–1989 Sion 6 (0)
1989–1990 Martigny-Sports 31 (8)
1990–1993 Chur 97 87 (19)
1993–1996 Bellinzona 63 (8)
1996–1997 Locarno 32 (3)
1997–1998 Bellinzona
1998–1999 Buochs
Managerial career
1997–1998 Bellinzona
1999–2004 Malcantone Agno
2004–2005 Lugano
2005–2008 Bellinzona
2008–2011 Young Boys
2011–2012 Samsunspor
2012– Lazio
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Vladimir Petković[needs IPA] (born 15 August 1963) is a Swiss and Bosnian[1] football manager and former professional player of Bosnian Croat descent. Petković is the current manager of Italian Serie A club Lazio.

Nicknamed Il Dottore (The Doctor), Petković is multi-lingual. In addition to his native Serbo-Croatian, he speaks Italian, French, English, Spanish, German, and Russian.[2]

As a naturalized Swiss citizen Petković holds a Bosnian passport (jus soli), a Croatian passport (jus sanguinis) and a Swiss passport.

Early life

Petković was born in Sarajevo in 1963. He is a Bosnian Croat[3][4][5][6] and holds Swiss, Croatian, and Bosnian passports.[7] Both of his parents worked as educational workers so they changed many schools and because of that family moved frequently.[8] First they lived in Vrelo Bosne and then, from when he was 5 years old, in Hadžići near Sarajevo.[8]

Playing career

A midfielder with good technique, Petković started playing football in Ilidža as an eleven-year-old before joining the youth sector of his hometown side FK Sarajevo youth as a fifteen-year-old.[8]

He remained at FK Sarajevo and began his professional career there[9] in the early 1980s. Petković made only a handful of appearances in a strong Sarajevo side led on the pitch by Bosnia's greatest ever player, Safet Sušić.[8] Petković was a part of the Sarajevo side that won the 1984–85 Yugoslav First League, making only two league appearances for them.[3] His time at Sarajevo was interrupted by two brief stints elsewhere, first a successful time with Rudar Prijedor, where Petković found a vein of scoring form, and then a season in the Yugoslav Second League with Slovenian side Koper, who finished last and were relegated.

Petković emigrated from Yugoslavia in 1987, leaving FK Sarajevo and moving permanently to Switzerland, where he joined second division club FC Chur 97. After a season with Chur, Petković moved to the Swiss top division, joining a strong FC Sion side. Sion managed a third-place finish in the Nationalliga but Petković left the club at the end of the season after only managing six league appearances.

After leaving Sion, Petković moved back into the lower tiers, first joining FC Martigny-Sports before returning to his first Swiss club, Chur. Petković enjoyed a career as a regular goalscoring midfielder in the Swiss second division, including two more stints at Bellinzona and Lugano.

Petković completed his playing career as a player-coach with Bellinzona and Malcantone Agno, the latter which later merged with financially stricken Lugano.

Managerial career

After his retirement from playing, he became a coach and his first job was player-manager at AC Bellinzona in 1997. In 2004, he took over the reins at Lugano before returning to Bellinzona for the fourth time in his career, where he led the club to the 2008 Swiss Cup final, only to lose out to FC Basel, and promotion to the Swiss Super League. At the beginning of the 2008–09 season, he was appointed as manager of Young Boys. After taking charge at the club, Petković installed a 3–4–3 formation and took his Bern side to a second-placed league finish. After two more seasons with Young Boys, he was sacked after a 1–1 draw against Luzern on 7 May 2011. The club placed a distant third in the league behind their rivals Zürich and Basel.

In 2011, he became new manager of Turkish side Samsunspor. He resigned from that position in January 2012 with the club in the relegation zone.[10] On 15 May 2012 he was named the new temporary manager of Sion until the end of the 2011–12 season.[11]

In 2 June 2012, Petković became the new manager of Italian side Lazio in Serie A.[12] With Lazio, he won Coppa Italia in 2013, thanks to Senad Lulić's goal in 71' of the game.

Managerial statistics

As of 31 August 2013.
Team From To Record
G W D L Win %
Bellinzona 1997 1998
Malcantone Agno 1999 2004
Lugano 2004 2005 34 14 8 12 041.18
Bellinzona October 2005 June 2008 97 56 21 20 057.73
Young Boys August 2008 8 May 2011 131 78 21 32 059.54
Samsunspor 1 July 2011 27 January 2012 22 4 7 11 018.18
Sion 15 May 2012 June 2012 4 1 0 3 025.00
Lazio 2 June 2012 Present 59 31 13 15 052.54
Total 347 184 70 93 053.03

Honours

Player

Sarajevo

Manager

Malcantone Agno
Lazio

Charitable work

While living in Switzerland, Petković worked for Caritas Ticino, a Catholic relief development and social service organisation, for 5 years.[13][14][15]

References

  1. ^ Vladimir Petković UEFA Profile
  2. ^ Petkovic torna a Roma. Conferenza stampa fra 2 giorni a Formello
  3. ^ a b UEFA.com: Vladimir Petković
  4. ^ Tagesanzeiger.ch: «Die Berner denken zu oft ans Verlieren»:Ich bin Schweizer und bosnischer Kroate aus Sarajevo.
  5. ^ Kicker.de: Vladimir Petkovic
  6. ^ Ilmessaggero.it: Petkovic, in testa solo la Lazio Il tecnico ha lasciato la famiglia in Svizzera per evitare ogni distrazione: In realtà, per non rimanere tanto lontani al famoso film dove ci sono due mostri sacri come De Sica e la Lollo (Pane, amore e fantasia ndc), a lui molto caro secondo alcuni amici, in questo uomo croato tutto d’un pezzo c’è tanta fantasia e soprattutto tantissimo amore per la sua famiglia.
  7. ^ Petkovic wird neuer Sion-Trainer!: Mit YB wurde der Staatsbürger von Kroatien und der Schweiz zweimal Vize-Meister und verlor 2009 mit den Bernern den Cupfinal - gegen Sion.
  8. ^ a b c d Mourinho sa Ilidže
  9. ^ http://www.zerodic.com/autor/fudbal_1945-1992/igraci/igraci_p.htm
  10. ^ "Samsunspor'da Mesut Bakkal dönemi" (in Turkish). NTVSpor.net. Retrieved 27 January 2012. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  11. ^ Vladimir Petkovic ist der neue Trainer des FC Sion
  12. ^ FIFA: Lazio appoint Petkovic as coach
  13. ^ Caritas-ticino.ch: Auguri a Vladimir Petkovic
  14. ^ BBC Sport: Tottenham and Lazio united by fondness for former star Gazza
  15. ^ Croatia.ch: Vladimir Petković, trener BSC Young Boys-a

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