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Tomislav Ivić

{{Short description|Croatian football player and manager (1933–2011)}}

{{Use dmy dates|date=March 2019}}

{{Infobox football biography

| name = Tomislav Ivić

| image = FC Porto (in verband met wedstrijd om Super Cup tegen Ajax) trainer Ivic, Bestanddeelnr 934-1341.jpg

| image_size = 220px

| caption = {{small|Ivić, the coach of FC Porto, following the European Super Cup first leg in Amsterdam in November 1987}}

| fullname =

| birth_date = {{birth date|1933|6|30|df=y}}

| birth_place = Split, Yugoslavia
{{small|(now Croatia)}}

| death_date = {{Death date and age|2011|6|24|1933|6|30|df=y}}

| death_place = Split, Croatia

| height =

| position = Midfielder

| youthyears1 =

| youthclubs1 = RNK Split

| years1 = 1953–1957

| clubs1 = RNK Split

| caps1 = 125

| goals1 =

| years2 = 1957–1963

| clubs2 = Hajduk Split

| caps2 = 11

| goals2 =

| manageryears1 = 1967–1968

| managerclubs1 = RNK Split

| manageryears2 = 1968–1972

| managerclubs2 = Hajduk Split (youth)

| manageryears3 = 1972

| managerclubs3 = Hajduk Split

| manageryears4 = 1972–1973

| managerclubs4 = Šibenik

| manageryears5 = 1973–1974

| managerclubs5 = Yugoslavia

| manageryears6 = 1973–1976

| managerclubs6 = Hajduk Split

| manageryears7 = 1976–1978

| managerclubs7 = Ajax

| manageryears8 = 1978–1980

| managerclubs8 = Hajduk Split

| manageryears9 = 1980–1983

| managerclubs9 = Anderlecht

| manageryears10 = 1983–1984

| managerclubs10 = Galatasaray

| manageryears11 = 1984–1985

| managerclubs11 = Dinamo Zagreb

| manageryears12 = 1985–1986

| managerclubs12 = Avellino (technical director)

| manageryears13 = 1986

| managerclubs13 = Panathinaikos

| manageryears14 = 1987

| managerclubs14 = Hajduk Split (caretaker)

| manageryears15 = 1987–1988

| managerclubs15 = Porto

| manageryears16 = 1988–1990

| managerclubs16 = Paris Saint-Germain

| manageryears17 = 1990–1991

| managerclubs17 = Atlético Madrid

| manageryears18 = 1991

| managerclubs18 = Marseille

| manageryears19 = 1992

| managerclubs19 = Benfica

| manageryears20 = 1993–1994

| managerclubs20 = Porto

| manageryears21 = 1994

| managerclubs21 = Croatia (caretaker)

| manageryears22 = 1995

| managerclubs22 = Fenerbahçe

| manageryears23 = 1995–1996

| managerclubs23 = United Arab Emirates

| manageryears24 = 1996

| managerclubs24 = Al Wasl

| manageryears25 = 1997

| managerclubs25 = Hajduk Split

| manageryears26 = 1997–1998

| managerclubs26 = Persepolis (caretaker)

| manageryears27 = 1997–1998

| managerclubs27 = Iran

| manageryears28 = 1998–1999

| managerclubs28 = Standard Liège

| manageryears29 = 2000

| managerclubs29 = Standard Liège

| manageryears30 = 2001

| managerclubs30 = Marseille

| manageryears31 = 2003–2004

| managerclubs31 = Al-Ittihad

| medaltemplates = {{medalSport|Men's football}}

{{Medal|Country|{{fb|UAE}}}} (as manager)

{{MedalComp|AFC Asian Cup}}

{{Medal|RU|1996 UAE|}}

}}

Tomislav Ivić ({{IPA|hr|tǒmislaʋ ǐːʋitɕ}};{{cite web|url=http://hjp.znanje.hr/index.php?show=search_by_id&id=f19nUBR9|title=Tòmislav|quote=Tòmislav|website=Hrvatski jezični portal|access-date=2018-03-17|language=sh}}{{cite web|url=http://hjp.znanje.hr/index.php?show=search_by_id&id=fVhlWRI%3D&keyword=Sobiecki|title=Ìvan|quote=Ívić|website=Hrvatski jezični portal|access-date=2018-03-17|language=sh}} 30 June 1933 – 24 June 2011) was a Croatian professional football player and manager. Often described as a brilliant strategist, Ivić is credited with helping develop the modern style of the game. In April 2007, Italian sports daily La Gazzetta dello Sport proclaimed him as the most successful football manager in history, due to his seven league titles won in five countries.{{cite news|author=Staff|title=Il primatista è Ivić: 8 titoli in 6 nazioni|url=http://archiviostorico.gazzetta.it/2007/aprile/22/primatista_ivic_titoli_nazioni_ga_10_070422041.shtml|newspaper=La Gazzetta dello Sport|location=Milan|date=22 April 2007|access-date=18 April 2015}}

Managerial career

File:Training Ajax in Wassenaar trainer Ivic op het strand, Bestanddeelnr 929-4172.jpg in November 1977]]

Ivić managed teams in 14 countries along with four national teams,{{cite web|url=https://www.rsssf.org/miscellaneous/joeg-coach-triv.html|title=Yugoslavia national team coaches (before 1979)|author=Maxim Olenev|date=19 July 1999|website=RSSSF|publisher=Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation|access-date=18 April 2015}}{{cite web|url=http://www.the-afc.com/united-arab-emirates|title=United Arab Emirates|author=Staff|website=the-afc.com|publisher=Asian Football Confederation|access-date=18 April 2015}}{{cite web|url=http://www.espnfc.com/story/318032/al-ittihad-win-asian-champions-league|title=Al Ittihad win Asian Champions League|author=Staff|date=1 December 2004|website=espnfc.com|publisher=ESPN Inc.|access-date=18 April 2015}} and he won titles and cups in seven countries: Yugoslavia, the Netherlands, Belgium, Portugal, Spain and France. Ivić never won the league title in Greece.[http://www.sport-fm.gr/article/podosfairo/484066 ο μεγάλος Τόμισλαβ Ίβιτς] 25 June 2011, ag sport-fm.gr (in Greek)

Ivić won seven top flight championships (three in Yugoslavia and one each in the Netherlands, Belgium, Portugal and France); six national cups (four in Yugoslavia and one each in Spain and Portugal); an UEFA Super Cup and an Intercontinental Cup.{{cite web|url=http://www.uefa.com/memberassociations/association=cro/news/newsid=1647139.html|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110628061501/http://www.uefa.com/memberassociations/association=cro/news/newsid=1647139.html|url-status=dead|archive-date=28 June 2011|title=Notice of death of Tomislav Ivić|author=Staff|date=25 June 2011|website=UEFA|access-date=18 April 2015}}

In Croatia, Ivić coached RNK Split, Hajduk Split, Dinamo Zagreb and (in one match replacing suspended Miroslav Blažević) the Croatia national team; in the Netherlands, Ajax; in Belgium, Anderlecht and Standard Liège; in Turkey, Galatasaray and Fenerbahçe; in Italy, Avellino; in Greece, Panathinaikos; in Portugal, Porto and Benfica; in France, Paris Saint-Germain and Marseille (the latter, his last club before retiring in 2002); in Spain, Atlético Madrid; in the United Arab Emirates, Al Wasl and the UAE national team; and in Iran, Persepolis and the Iran national selection.{{cite news|author=Staff|title=ADIO, LEGENDO Umro Tomislav Ivić|url=http://www.slobodnadalmacija.hr/sport/hajduk/clanak/id/136043/adio-legendo-umro-tomislav-ivic|newspaper=Slobodna Dalmacija|location=Split|date=24 June 2011|access-date=12 January 2018}}

= Early years =

Ivić's coaching career began with a year-long engagement in RNK Split from 1967 to 1968. In that season, his team finished 8th in the Yugoslav Second League West Division. From 1968 to 1972, he was the coach at the Hajduk Split Academy. At the end of the 1971-72 season, he replaced Slavko Luštica as Hajduk Split's first team manager. His first and only game was a 2-1 win over Dinamo Zagreb in the 1972 Yugoslav Cup Final.{{Cite web |title=History • HNK Hajduk Split |url=https://hajduk.hr/eng/history/1971-1980 |access-date=2025-01-24 |website=hajduk.hr |language=hr}} The season after, he was coaching the then second division team HNK Šibenik, finishing 5th.{{Cite web |title=A legendary coach Tomislav Ivić passed away four years ago |url=https://hajduk.hr/eng/article/a-legendary-coach-tomislav-ivic-passed-away-four-years-ago/4281 |access-date=2025-01-24 |website=hajduk.hr |language=hr}}

= Hajduk Split golden generation and years at Ajax =

In 1973, Ivić came back as coach. He knew what potential lay in the youngsters who had been in his charge at the academy, and immediately gave many of them a taste of first-team action. The talented youngster such as Vedran Rožić, Šime Luketin, and Slaviša Žungul developed to be key players under Ivic.

In the 1973-1974 season, Hajduk Split won the double for the first time in their history. The team finished 1st in the league with the same points collected with Velež Mostar but a better Goal difference. Hajduk Split defeated Red star Belgrade in the final of the 1973 Yugoslav Cup. Hajduk Split successfully defended both titles and won the double for 2 years in a row. In the European Cup, they were eliminated in the Second Round by Saint-Étienne.

In the 1975-1976 season, the title race was very intense and emotional. On matchday 27th, there was a match between Hajduk Split, second in the league, and Partizan, the league leader at the time. Ivić's team dominated the game and managed to crush them 6-1 on their home ground. That game represents "the Hajduk Split golden generation" and Ivić's total football tactic.{{Cite web |title=Video: Neke od najvećih pobjeda Tomislava Ivića |url=https://www.index.hr/sport/clanak/video-najvece-pobjede-tomislava-ivica/558195.aspx |access-date=2025-01-24 |website=www.index.hr |language=hr}} Hajduk Split and Partizan battled it out until the last match of the season, in which Hajduk Split unexpectedly drew with OFK Beograd but that was enough for them to qualify as champion as Partizan still could not beat Olimpija in the 90th minute. However, the referee extended the game until Partizan ultimately scored and was crowned champion. The team's performance in the European Cup was improved, Hajduk Split beat Floriana and Molenbeek on their way to face PSV Eindhoven in the quarter final. They got eliminated in extra time. Ivić left Hajduk Split at the end of the season.{{Cite web |title=History • HNK Hajduk Split |url=https://hajduk.hr/eng/history/1971-1980 |access-date=2025-01-24 |website=hajduk.hr |language=hr}}

Ivić joined Ajax in 1976, he guided them to their 17th Eredivisie in his first season. Ajax was eliminated from the UEFA Cup in the first round after a 2-0 loss to Manchester United at Old Trafford, despite winning 1-0 at home.{{Cite web |last=UEFA.com |title=History: Man Utd 2-0 Ajax {{!}} UEFA Europa League 1976/77 |url=https://www.uefa.com/uefaeuropaleague/match/64696--man-utd-vs-ajax/ |access-date=2025-01-24 |website=UEFA |language=en}} In the 1977-78 season, Ajax finished second in Eredivisie and lost the final of the KNVB Cup to AZ. Ajax returned to compete in the European Cup, eliminated by Juventus in the quarter final.{{Cite web |last=UEFA.com |title=History: Juventus 1-1 Ajax: UEFA Champions League 1977/78 Quarter-finals |url=https://www.uefa.com/uefachampionsleague/match/63445--juventus-vs-ajax/ |access-date=2025-01-24 |website=UEFA |language=en}} During his 2 seasons with Ajax, Ivić had his team play counter-attack style which was against the club's culture.[https://web.archive.org/web/20140808060939/http://www.ajax.nl/web/show/id=69288 Tomislav Ivic] Ajax.nl A group of players led by Ruud Krol initially opposed his style but later believed in his approach.{{Cite web |date=2023-08-05 |title=Tomislav Ivić -mentor Mourinho i rewolucjonista - Retro Futbol |url=https://rfbl.pl/tomislav-ivic/ |access-date=2025-01-26 |website=rfbl.pl |language=pl-PL}} He left Ajax at the end of the season to rejoin Hajduk Split.

Ivić returned to Hajduk Split for the third time in 1978. He won another yugoslav league title in his first season back, the club first league title since he done it in the 1974-75 season. Ivić's team stayed strong in the second half of the season after Slaviša Žungul left for the United States in December 1978. In the 1979-80 season, Hajduk Split was underperforming. They were knocked out in the first round of the Yugoslav Cup, and after seven winless games from April to June, the team sat in fifth of the table and ended the season there. Ivić left Hajduk Split, marking the end of their golden generation.

= Anderlecht =

Ivić joined Anderlecht in the summer of 1980. He introduced a defensive style of football as he had done with Ajax, but with high pressing. Anderlecht lost multiple key players that summer, including Rob Rensenbrink, Gilbert Van Binst, François Van der Elst and Nico de Bree. Ivić brought in Morten Olsen and transformed him to become a libero.Steegen, D. & Van Loock, S. (2008) 100 jaar Royal Sporting Club Anderlecht. Leuven: Uitgeverij Van Halewyck In his first season, Anderlecht became champions for the first time in seven years, with an eleven-point lead over second place Lokeren.

The following season, Anderlecht lost their first Belgian Super Cup to Standard Liège. They finished second in the league, two points behind Standard Liège. In the European Cup, Ivić's team has an impressive performance. They beat Trapattoni's Juventus in the second round and Red Star Belgrade in the quarter final, only to be eliminated by the eventual winner, Aston Villa in the semi-final.

In the summer of 1982, chairman Constant Vanden Stock brought the Belgian national team's striker duo, Erwin Vandenbergh and Alexandre Czerniatynski to Anderlecht. However, Ivić did not agree because he thought the duo would not suit his system.Van Loock, S. (2004) Michel Verschueren: De zilveren vos van Anderlecht. Leuven: Uitgeverij Van Halewyck Anderlecht has struggled to deliver good results, they lost 4-1 to Standard Liège on the seventh matchday and dropped to seventh in the table. After a 2–1 defeat against Waregem on the eighth matchday, Ivić was dismissed and replaced by Paul Van Himst.{{Cite web |title=L’infatigable Croate {{!}} RSC Anderlecht |url=https://www.rsca.be/fr/news/linfatigable-croate |access-date=2025-01-25 |website=www.rsca.be |language=fr}}

= Galatasaray =

Ivić joined Galatasaray in 1983, He coached them for one season. Galatasaray finished third in the Turkish First Football League and were eliminated in quarter final of the Turkish Cup. He parted ways with the club at the end of the season.

= Dinamo Zagreb =

Ivić returned to Yugoslavia in 1984, this time to join Dinamo Zagreb. Unfortunately, Dinamo Zagreb finished outside the top five, meaning they did not qualify for European football. After a poor result, Ivić was dismissed before the season ended. Zdenko Kobešćak took over as an interim coach and reached the 1984–85 Yugoslav Cup final.{{Cite web |title=Zdenko Kobešćak |url=https://www.stade-rennais-online.com/Zdenko-Kobescak.html |access-date=2025-01-26 |website=Stade Rennais Online |language=fr}}

= Avellino =

On July 11, 1985, Avellino presented Tomislav Ivić as the club's technical director. Despite his role, he would be on the bench in every match like a coach. He was supported by the Italian Enzo Robotti, who was officially a coach. After a poor start to the season, he was accused of having issues with the players and a lack of knowledge of Italian football. Avellino was fighting hard to avoid relegation, they earned some good results against big teams such as a 1-0 win over Inter and Roma and a draw with AC Milan and Juventus. The two defeats in February and a draw against Pisa, the other relegation battle team, resulted in Avellino being fourth-last on the table with one point over the relegation zone. Ivić was sacked on 24th February 1986 and Robotti continued his role until the end of the season. There was a report that Ivić did not expect to be sacked and Avellino's fans were furious with the board's decision.{{Cite web |last=D'Argenio |first=Stefano |date=2021-05-19 |title=Tomislav Ivic: il tecnico giramondo che si fermò ad Avellino » |url=https://storiadellavellinocalcio.it/tomislav-ivic-il-tecnico-giramondo-che-si-fermo-ad-avellino/ |access-date=2025-01-27 |language=it-IT}}

= Panathinaikos =

On June 10, 1986, Panathinaikos announced that Tomislav Ivić had been appointed as the club's new manager. After one win in six matches in the league, and being knocked out in the first round of the European Cup, he was dismissed on November 2 after about five months in the job.{{Cite web |title=PANATHINAIKOS’ HISTORY |url=https://www.pao.gr/en/historyitem/all-time-coaches/ |access-date=2025-01-27 |website=pao.gr |language=el}}

=European and international club competitions=

He took Hajduk Split to the European Cup quarter final two times: 1975–76 and in 1979–80; he also reached it with Ajax in 1977–78. His biggest achievement in the European Cup was reaching the semi-finals during the 1981–82 season with Anderlecht. With Porto, he won the 1987 European Super Cup and the 1987 Intercontinental Cup.

Ivić has one of the best Champions League win ratios, having won 29 out of 46 matches with a ratio of 63.0%.{{cite web|url=https://www.uefa.com/uefachampionsleague/news/022a-0e9305e76730-c1d9bf802ff1-1000--coaches-with-the-best-champions-league-win-ratio/|title=Coaches with the best Champions League win ratio|author= Paul Saffer|date=11 February 2016|website=UEFA|access-date=29 December 2017}}

=International career=

He was national team head coach of Yugoslavia, Iran, United Arab Emirates and even Croatia for one match as caretaker manager subbing in for Miroslav Blažević.{{cite web|url=http://nogomet.lzmk.hr/clanak.aspx?id=935|title=Nogometni leksikon Miroslava Krleža Tomislav Ivić|website=nogomet.lzmk.hr|publisher=Miroslav Krleža|access-date=29 December 2017}}

While UAE head coach, Ivić lost the 1996 AFC Asian Cup final against Saudi Arabia on penalties.{{cite web|url=http://www.weltfussball.de/report/asian-cup-1996-in-den-va-emiraten-endspiel-saudi-arabien-va-emirate/|title=Saudi Arabia Saturday, 21. December 1996 UA Emirates|website=www.weltfussball.de|access-date=29 December 2017}}

Retirement

In 2001, under the advisement of his doctor Ivić retired from coaching so he could be under less stress. Three years later, he coached Al-Ittihad for a season before taking up the youth selections of Standard Liège.{{cite web|url=http://arhiva.nacional.hr/en/clanak/18059/interview-with-tomislav-ivic-the-only-croatian-strategist|title=Interview with Tomislav Ivić: The only Croatian strategist|website=arhiva.nacional.hr|publisher=nacional.hr|access-date=29 December 2017}}

Death

Ivić died on 24 June 2011, six days before his 78th birthday, in his hometown of Split. He was reportedly suffering from cardiac troubles, as well as diabetes.{{cite web|url=http://www.destandaard.be/artikel/detail.aspx?artikelid=DMF20110624_161|title=Legendarische trainer Tomislav Ivić overleden|work=De Standaard|date=24 June 2011|access-date=26 June 2011}}

Managerial statistics

=Club=

{{Cite news|title=TOMISLAV IVIC |url=http://www.om1899.com/personnalites.php?id=74|publisher=om1899.com|access-date=23 December 2018}}{{Cite news|title=2010年中超联赛战绩|url=https://www.foradejogo.net/manager.php?manager=610&language=2|publisher=foradejogo.net|access-date=23 December 2018}}{{Cite news|url=http://www.mackolik.com:80/Antrenor/2595/Tomislav-Ivic|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110628235632/http://www.mackolik.com:80/Antrenor/2595/Tomislav-Ivic|url-status=dead|archive-date=28 June 2011|title=Tomislav Ivic|publisher=mackolik.com|access-date=23 December 2018}}{{Cite news|url=https://hrnogomet.com/hnl/trener.php?id=113&stranica=1&lang=en|title=Tomislav Ivic|publisher=hrnogomet.com/|access-date=23 December 2018}}

class="wikitable collapsible collapsed"
rowspan=2|Club

!rowspan=2|From

!rowspan=2|To

!rowspan=2|Competition

!colspan=5|Record

PWDLWin %
rowspan=1 align=left|RNK Split

|rowspan=1 align=left|1967

|rowspan=1 align=left|1968

|align=left|Second League (West)

{{WDL|34|14|6|14}}

colspan="4"|RNK Split Total

{{WDLtot|34|14|6|14}}

rowspan=1 align=left|Šibenik

|rowspan=1 align=left|1972

|rowspan=1 align=left|1973

|align=left|Second League (West)

{{WDL|34|13|10|11}}

colspan="4"|Šibenik Total

{{WDLtot|34|13|10|11}}

rowspan=3 align=left|Hajduk Split

|rowspan=3 align=left|19 August 1973

|rowspan=3 align=left|11 July 1976

|align=left|First League

{{WDL|102|57|28|17}}

align=left|Yugoslav Cup

{{WDL|16|14|2|0}}

align=left|European Cup

{{WDL|10|8|0|2}}

colspan="4"|Hajduk Split Total

{{WDLtot|128|79|30|19}}

rowspan=4 align=left|Ajax

|rowspan=4 align=left|22 August 1976

|rowspan=4 align=left|30 April 1978

|align=left|Eredivisie

{{WDL|68|43|15|10}}

align=left|KNVB Cup

{{WDL|6|4|0|2}}

align=left|European Cup

{{WDL|6|3|2|1}}

align=left|UEFA Cup

{{WDL|2|1|0|1}}

colspan="4"|Ajax Total

{{WDLtot|82|51|17|14}}

rowspan=4 align=left|Hajduk Split

|rowspan=4 align=left|13 August 1978

|rowspan=4 align=left|29 June 1980

|align=left|First League

{{WDL|68|35|18|15}}

align=left|Yugoslav Cup

{{WDL|2|0|1|1}}

align=left|European Cup

{{WDL|6|4|0|2}}

align=left|UEFA Cup

{{WDL|4|2|0|2}}

colspan="4"|Hajduk Split Total

{{WDLtot|80|41|19|20}}

rowspan=4 align=left|Anderlecht

|rowspan=4 align=left|26 August 1980

|rowspan=4 align=left|18 September 1982

|align=left|First Division

{{WDL|75|49|16|10}}

align=left|Belgian Cup

{{WDL|5|3|0|2}}

align=left|European Cup

{{WDL|8|5|2|1}}

align=left|UEFA Cup

{{WDL|3|2|0|1}}

colspan="4"|Anderlecht Total

{{WDLtot|91|59|18|14}}

rowspan=3 align=left|Galatasaray

|rowspan=3 align=left|21 August 1983

|rowspan=3 align=left|26 May 1984

|align=left|1.Lig

{{WDL|34|17|10|7}}

align=left|Türkiye Kupası

{{WDL|6|2|2|2}}

align=left|Balkans Cup

{{WDL|4|1|0|3}}

colspan="4"|Galatasaray Total

{{WDLtot|44|20|12|12}}

rowspan=2 align=left|Dinamo Zagreb

|rowspan=2 align=left|7 October 1984

|rowspan=2 align=left|5 May 1985

|align=left|First League

{{WDL|20|10|4|6}}

align=left|Yugoslav Cup

{{WDL|4|2|1|1}}

colspan="4"|Dinamo Zagreb Total

{{WDLtot|24|13|4|7}}

rowspan=2 align=left|Avellino (c)

|rowspan=2 align=left|21 August 1985

|rowspan=2 align=left|27 April 1986

|align=left|Serie A

{{WDL|9|2|4|3}}

align=left|Coppa Italia

{{WDL|5|1|3|1}}

colspan="4"|Calcio Avellino Total

{{WDLtot|8|2|4|2}}

rowspan=2 align=left|Panathinaikos

|rowspan=2 align=left|22 August 1986

|rowspan=2 align=left|2 November 1986

|align=left|Alpha Ethniki

{{WDL|10|5|2|3}}

align=left|European Cup

{{WDL|2|1|0|1}}

colspan="4"|Panathinaikos Total

{{WDLtot|12|6|2|4}}

rowspan=5 align=left|Porto

|rowspan=5 align=left|26 August 1987

|rowspan=5 align=left|19 June 1988

|align=left|Primeira Divisão

{{WDL|38|29|8|1}}

align=left|Taça de Portugal

{{WDL|9|6|3|0}}

align=left|European Cup

{{WDL|4|2|0|2}}

align=left|UEFA Super Cup

{{WDL|2|2|0|0}}

align=left|Intercontinental Cup

{{WDL|1|0|1|0}}

colspan="4"|Porto Total

{{WDLtot|54|39|12|3}}

rowspan=3 align=left|Paris Saint-Germain

|rowspan=3 align=left|15 July 1988

|rowspan=3 align=left|31 May 1990

|align=left|Division 1

{{WDL|76|37|19|20}}

align=left|Coupe de France

{{WDL|6|3|1|2}}

align=left|UEFA Cup

{{WDL|2|0|0|2}}

colspan="4"|Paris Saint-Germain Total

{{WDLtot|84|40|20|24}}

rowspan=3 align=left|Atlético Madrid

|rowspan=3 align=left|9 September 1990

|rowspan=3 align=left|28 June 1991

|align=left|La Liga

{{WDL|37|17|12|8}}

align=left|Copa del Rey

{{WDL|6|3|1|2}}

align=left|UEFA Cup

{{WDL|2|1|0|1}}

colspan="4"|Atlético Madrid Total

{{WDLtot|45|21|13|11}}

rowspan=2 align=left|Marseille

|rowspan=2 align=left|20 July 1991

|rowspan=2 align=left|23 October 1991

|align=left|Division 1

{{WDL|13|8|4|1}}

align=left|European Cup

{{WDL|3|3|0|0}}

colspan="4"|Olympique de Marseille Total

{{WDLtot|16|11|4|1}}

rowspan=3 align=left|Benfica

|rowspan=3 align=left|30 August 1992

|rowspan=3 align=left|25 October 1992

|align=left|Primeira Divisão

{{WDL|8|4|2|2}}

align=left|Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira

{{WDL|1|0|1|0}}

align=left|UEFA Cup

{{WDL|3|3|0|0}}

colspan="4"|Benfica Total

{{WDLtot|12|7|3|2}}

rowspan=4 align=left|Porto

|rowspan=4 align=left|22 August 1993

|rowspan=4 align=left|23 January 1994

|align=left|Primeira Divisão

{{WDL|17|8|6|3}}

align=left|Taça de Portugal

{{WDL|3|3|0|0}}

align=left|Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira

{{WDL|2|1|0|1}}

align=left|UEFA Champions League

{{WDL|6|3|2|1}}

colspan="4"|Porto Total

{{WDLtot|28|15|8|5}}

rowspan=2 align=left|Fenerbahçe

|rowspan=2 align=left|19 December 1994

|rowspan=2 align=left|30 June 1995

|align=left|1.Lig

{{WDL|17|11|3|3}}

align=left|Türkiye Kupası

{{WDL|6|2|4|0}}

colspan="4"|Fenerbahçe Total

{{WDLtot|23|13|7|3}}

rowspan=2 align=left|Hajduk Split

|rowspan=2 align=left|15 October 1997

|rowspan=2 align=left|2 November 1997

|align=left|Prva HNL

{{WDL|3|1|1|1}}

align=left|Croatian Cup

{{WDL|1|1|0|0}}

colspan="4"|Hajduk Split Total

{{WDLtot|4|2|1|1}}

rowspan=2 align=left|Standard Liège

|rowspan=2 align=left|21 August 1998

|rowspan=2 align=left|17 September 1999

|align=left|First Division

{{WDL|40|18|4|18}}

align=left|Belgian Cup

{{WDL|6|4|1|1}}

rowspan=2 align=left|Standard Liège

|rowspan=2 align=left|11 May 2000

|rowspan=2 align=left|20 December 2000

|align=left|First Division

{{WDL|19|10|4|5}}

align=left|Belgian Cup

{{WDL|4|1|1|2}}

colspan="4"|Standard Liège Total

{{WDLtot|69|33|10|26}}

rowspan=1 align=left|Marseille

|rowspan=1 align=left|10 April 2001

|rowspan=1 align=left|19 May 2001

|align=left|Division 1

{{WDL|4|2|1|1}}

rowspan=1 align=left|Marseille

|rowspan=1 align=left|6 September 2001

|rowspan=1 align=left|16 November 2001

|align=left|Division 1

{{WDL|11|3|6|2}}

colspan="4"|Olympique de Marseille Total

{{WDLtot|15|5|7|3}}

rowspan=3 align=left|Al-Ittihad

|rowspan=3 align=left|28 August 2003

|rowspan=3 align=left|18 June 2004

|align=left|Premier League

{{WDL|23|17|5|1}}

align=left|Saudi Crown Prince Cup

{{WDL|5|4|1|0}}

align=left|AFC Champions League

{{WDL|6|4|1|1}}

colspan="4"|Al-Ittihad Total

{{WDLtot|34|25|7|2}}

colspan="4"|Totals |{{WDL|1001|550|233|218}}

: *Dates of first and last games under Ivić not dates of official appointments

=National teams=

{{Cite news|url=https://eu-football.info/_manager.php?id=1077|title=Football MANAGER: Tomislav Ivić|publisher=eu-football.info|access-date=23 December 2018}}

class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"
rowspan="2"|Team

!rowspan="2"|From

!rowspan="2"|To

!colspan="5"|Record

GWDLWin %
Yugoslavia

|align="left"|19 December 1973

|align="left"|3 July 1974

{{WDL|11|3|3|5}}

Croatia (c)

|align="left"|16 November 1994

|align="left"|16 November 1994

{{WDL|1|1|0|0}}

United Arab Emirates

|align="left"|August 1995

|align="left"|December 1996

{{WDL|29|10|12|7}}

Iran

|align="left"|December 1997

|align="left"|20 April 1998

{{WDL|5|1|2|2}}

colspan="3"|Total

{{WDLtot|46|15|17|14}}

: *Dates of first and last games under Ivić; not dates of official appointments

Honours

=Manager=

Hajduk Split (Youth)

Hajduk Split

Ajax

Anderlecht

Porto

Al-Ittihad

United Arab Emirates

=Individual=

  • Hajduk Split golden badge: 1975
  • Golden badge and charter by the city of Paris awarded by Jacques Chirac: 1990
  • Croatian Olympic Committee trophy: 2003
  • Most successful manager in history by La Gazzetta dello Sport: 2007{{cite news | url = https://sportske.jutarnji.hr/nogomet/hnl/za-belgijce-je-najveci-trener-u-povijesti-za-francuze-je-revolucionar.../4303956/|title = Za Belgijce je najveći trener u povijesti, za Francuze je revolucionar... | language = hr | publisher= sportske.jutarnji.hr}}
  • Split sports house hall of fame: 2009
  • Heart of Hajduk Award: 2011 (postmortem)
  • World Soccer 36th Greatest Manager of All Time: 2013{{cite web|title=The Greatest Manager of all time|url=http://www.worldsoccer.com/features/the-greatest-manager-of-all-time-341473|publisher=World Soccer|author=Jamie Rainbow|date=4 July 2013}}{{cite web|title=The Greatest XI: how the panel voted|url=http://www.worldsoccer.com/features/the-greatest-xi-how-the-panel-voted|publisher=World Soccer|author=Jamie Rainbow|date=2 July 2013}}
  • France Football 42nd Greatest Manager of All Time: 2019{{cite web |url=https://www.francefootball.fr/magazine/?prov=W-HP-LBMU|title=Top 50 des coaches de l'histoire|publisher=France Football |date=19 March 2019 |access-date=19 March 2019}}{{cite web |url=https://www.foxsports.com.mx/news/400382-los--mejores-entrenadores-de-la-historia|title=Los 50 mejores entrenadores de la historia|work=FOX Sports |date=19 March 2019 |access-date=29 December 2019}}{{cite web |url=https://www.abc.es/deportes/futbol/abci-50-mejores-entrenadores-historia-futbol-201903191710_noticia.html|title=Los 50 mejores entrenadores de la historia del fútbol|publisher=ABC |date=19 March 2019 |access-date=29 December 2019}}

Orders

  • 50px Order of Danica Hrvatska with face of Franjo Bučar – 1995{{cite news | url = http://hrvatska.poslovniforum.hr/nn-arhiva/00025/0256f.asp|title = ODLUKU KOJOM SE ODLIKUJU REDOM DANICE HRVATSKE S LIKOM FRANJE BUČARA | language = hr | publisher= hrvatska.poslovniforum.hr}}

References

{{reflist}}

Further reading

  • {{cite journal|last=Holiga|first=Aleksandar|date=7 October 2013|title=A Man for all Seasons|url=https://www.academia.edu/6078246 |journal=The Blizzard|location=Sunderland|publisher=Blizzard Media|issue=10|pages=102–109}}

External links

{{commons category|Tomislav Ivić}}

  • {{sports links}}
  • {{EU-Football.info manager|1077}}
  • [http://www.infoatleti.es/entrenadores/index/tomislav-ivic Managerial stats] at infoatleti.es
  • [http://povijest.gnkdinamo.hr/osoblje/treneri-kroz-povijest.html Tomislav Ivić managerial stats] at povijest.gnkdinamo.hr
  • [http://hrnogomet.com/reprezentacija/izbornik.php?id=38&lang=hr&stranica=1&sortBy=4&sortOrder=desc Croatia statistics] at hrnogomet.com

{{S-start}}

{{s-ach}}

{{s-bef|before={{flagicon|ROM}} Anghel Iordănescu}}

{{s-ttl|title=UEFA Super Cup winning manager|years=1987}}

{{s-aft|after={{flagicon|NED}} Aad de Mos}}

|-

{{s-bef|before={{flagicon|ARG}} Héctor Veira}}

{{s-ttl|title=Intercontinental Cup winning manager|years=1987}}

{{s-aft|after={{flagicon|URU}} Roberto Fleitas}}

{{S-end}}

{{Navboxes

|title= Tomislav Ivić managerial positions

|list1=

{{RNK Split managers}}

{{Yugoslavia national football team managers}}

{{HNK Hajduk Split managers}}

{{AFC Ajax managers}}

{{R.S.C. Anderlecht managers}}

{{Galatasaray SK managers}}

{{Panathinaikos FC managers}}

{{Dinamo Zagreb managers}}

{{FC Porto managers}}

{{Paris Saint-Germain FC managers}}

{{Atlético Madrid managers}}

{{Olympique de Marseille managers}}

{{S.L. Benfica managers}}

{{Croatia national football team managers}}

{{Fenerbahçe SK managers}}

{{United Arab Emirates national football team managers}}

{{Persepolis F.C. managers}}

{{Al Wasl FC managers}}

{{Iran national football team managers}}

{{Standard Liège managers}}

}}

{{United Arab Emirates squad 1996 AFC Asian Cup}}

{{Intercontinental Cup winning managers}}

{{UEFA Super Cup winning managers}}

{{Eredivisie winning managers}}

{{Primeira Liga winning managers}}

{{Taça de Portugal winning managers}}

{{Subject bar |portal1= Biography |portal2= Association football |portal3= Croatia}}

{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Ivic, Tomislav}}

Category:1933 births

Category:2011 deaths

Category:Footballers from Split, Croatia

Category:Men's association football midfielders

Category:Yugoslav men's footballers

Category:RNK Split players

Category:HNK Hajduk Split players

Category:Yugoslav First League players

Category:Yugoslav football managers

Category:RNK Split managers

Category:HNK Šibenik managers

Category:Yugoslavia national football team managers

Category:HNK Hajduk Split managers

Category:AFC Ajax managers

Category:R.S.C. Anderlecht managers

Category:Galatasaray S.K. (football) managers

Category:GNK Dinamo Zagreb managers

Category:US Avellino 1912 managers

Category:Panathinaikos F.C. managers

Category:FC Porto managers

Category:Paris Saint-Germain FC managers

Category:Atlético Madrid managers

Category:Olympique de Marseille managers

Category:Croatian football managers

Category:S.L. Benfica managers

Category:Croatia national football team managers

Category:Fenerbahçe S.K. (football) managers

Category:United Arab Emirates national football team managers

Category:Al Wasl F.C. managers

Category:Persepolis F.C. managers

Category:Iran national football team managers

Category:Standard Liège managers

Category:Al-Ittihad Club (Jeddah) managers

Category:1996 AFC Asian Cup managers

Category:Eredivisie managers

Category:Ligue 1 managers

Category:La Liga managers

Category:Süper Lig managers

Category:Yugoslav expatriate football managers

Category:Expatriate football managers in the Netherlands

Category:Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands

Category:Expatriate football managers in Belgium

Category:Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in Belgium

Category:Expatriate football managers in Turkey

Category:Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in Turkey

Category:Expatriate football managers in Italy

Category:Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in Italy

Category:Expatriate football managers in Greece

Category:Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in Greece

Category:Expatriate football managers in Portugal

Category:Expatriate football managers in France

Category:Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in France

Category:Expatriate football managers in Spain

Category:Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in Spain

Category:Croatian expatriate football managers

Category:Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Turkey

Category:Expatriate football managers in the United Arab Emirates

Category:Croatian expatriate sportspeople in the United Arab Emirates

Category:Expatriate football managers in Iran

Category:Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Iran

Category:Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Belgium

Category:Croatian expatriate sportspeople in France

Category:Expatriate football managers in Saudi Arabia

Category:Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Saudi Arabia

Category:Diabetes-related deaths

Category:Burials at Lovrinac Cemetery

Category:Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Portugal