COACH

Dušan Bajević

1948 - Today

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Dušan "Duško" Bajević (Serbian Cyrillic: Душан Бајевић, pronounced [dǔʃan bǎjeʋitɕ]; Greek: Ντούσαν Μπάγεβιτς, Doúsan Báyevits; born 10 December 1948) is a Bosnian professional football manager and former player. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest Bosnian football managers of all time, having won more trophies than any other manager from Bosnia and Herzegovina. Bajević spent the majority of his playing career at hometown club Velež Mostar for who he played almost 400 games and scored 184 goals, a club record. He also played with AEK Athens where he won the Alpha Ethniki two times and the Greek Cup once. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Dušan Bajević is the 105th most popular coach (down from 103rd in 2019), the 73rd most popular biography from Bosnia and Herzegovina (down from 64th in 2019) and the 5th most popular Bosnian, Herzegovinian Coach.

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Among COACHES

Among coaches, Dušan Bajević ranks 105 out of 471Before him are Juande Ramos, Arne Slot, Avram Grant, Sebastião Lazaroni, Georges Leekens, and Javier Aguirre. After him are Lars Lagerbäck, Branko Ivanković, Mazinho, Şenol Güneş, Guy Thys, and Lucien Favre.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1948, Dušan Bajević ranks 187Before him are Christa McAuliffe, T Bone Burnett, Kate Jackson, Ruud Geels, Shaul Mofaz, and Friedrich Koncilia. After him are Jimmy Lai, László Lovász, Alberto Manguel, Delio Onnis, John Dew, and Donna Karan.

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In Bosnia and Herzegovina

Among people born in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Dušan Bajević ranks 73 out of 375Before him are Aleksa Šantić (1868), Borjana Krišto (1961), Branko Stanković (1921), Dragan Đokanović (1958), Stephen I, Ban of Bosnia (1242), and Željka Cvijanović (1967). After him are Branko Crvenkovski (1962), Sena Jurinac (1921), Dinko Šakić (1921), Semiz Ali Pasha (null), Mak Dizdar (1917), and Damat Ibrahim Pasha (1550).

Among COACHES In Bosnia and Herzegovina

Among coaches born in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Dušan Bajević ranks 5Before him are Miroslav Blažević (1935), Safet Sušić (1955), Ljupko Petrović (1947), and Zlatko Dalić (1966). After him are Vladimir Petković (1963), Džemaludin Mušović (1944), Mladen Krstajić (1974), Željko Buvač (1961), Albert Pobor (1956), Mato Neretljak (1979), and Amar Osim (1967).