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(Redirected from Dusan Galis) Slovak footballer and politician (born 1949)

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Dušan Galis

Personal information

Date of birth

(1949-11-24) 24 November 1949 (age 75)

Place of birth

Ružomberok, Czechoslovakia

Position(s)

Forward

Youth career

1960–1968

Dolný Kubín

Senior career*

Years

Team

Apps

(Gls)

1968–1970

Dolný Kubín

1970–1972

Strojárne Martin

1972–1977

1977–1981

1981

1982

1982–1983

1983–1984

International career

1975–1977

Czechoslovakia

(1)

Managerial career

1990–1995

1996–1997

1997–1999

1999

2000–2002

2003–2006

2013–2014

Medal record

Representing Czechoslovakia

UEFA European Championship
Winner	1976 Yugoslavia

*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Dušan Galis (born 24 November 1949) is a Slovak politician and a former football player and manager. In the Czechoslovak league he played 226 matches, scoring 89 goals. He was capped eight times for Czechoslovakia national team, scoring one goal. He was a participant at the 1976 European Football Championship where he became European Champion with his national team.

Playing career

Galis played for the youth team of Dolný Kubín. At age 20 he played for a 3rd Division team. His team was promoted in 1971 to Czechoslovak 2nd Division. Galis went, in 1972, to VSS Košice which was playing in the First League of Czechoslovakia and became top scorer in the season 1975–76 with 21 goals.

In that season, he was called to the Czechoslovakia national football team. In the third of his eight national team games, he scored the only goal that he scored with them. He headed the winning goal in Czechoslovakia's 2–1 victory against England for the 1976 UEFA European Football Championship qualifying and helped his team to qualify to the 1976 European Football Championship where he participated and Czechoslovakia became Champions of Europe.

Galis was transferred to Slovan Bratislava in 1977 where he remained until 1981. Then he went to Spain and played for Cádiz CF, but he went back to his country a year later and joined Žilina. In 1982–83 he played for club KSC Hasselt, and returned to Czechoslovakia for a year to play for ZŤS Petržalka before retiring.

Coaching career

Galis began his coaching career in 1990 as a trainer for Slovan Bratislava as a successor of Jozef Jankech, remaining until 1997. In 1992 his team broke the Sparta Prague dominance in Czechoslovak football and won the Czechoslovak Championship. Also in the Slovak League, Slovan won the championship in 1994, 1995 and 1996. In 1994 and 1997 the team won the Slovak Cup.

Galis became coach of Spartak Trnava in 1997, winning the Slovak Cup his first season. At the beginning of 1999, he became coach of Slovakia national team, without however coaching them in a game. He resigned after František Laurinec was elected president of Slovak Football Association. In the summer of 1999, he became coach of the Cypriot team Omonia Nicosia, however in October 1999, he resigned after the team's poor performance.

He managed Artmedia from 2000 until 2002. On 23 November 2003, he became coach of the Slovakia national team. Under his management, Slovakia placed second in the group for qualifications of World Cup 2006, eliminating Russia, but did not qualify to the FIFA World Cup for first time after their elimination in the play-offs by Spain with 5–1 and 1–1. After mutual agreement with the head of Slovak Football Association, František Laurinec, he resigned his position on 12 October 2006.

Career in politics

Since 2006, Galis has been a Member of National Council of the Slovak Republic with the governing-coalition SMER-Social Democracy, a member of the Bratislava Regional VUC government and Government Commissioner for Youth and Sport.

Honours

Player

VSS Košice

Slovak Cup: 1973

Czechoslovakia

UEFA Euro: 1976

Manager

Slovan Bratislava

Czechoslovak First League: 1991–92
Slovak Super Liga: 1993–94, 1994–95, 1995–96
Slovak Cup: 1993–94
Slovak Super Cup: 1994

Spartak Trnava

Slovak Cup: 1997–98
Slovak Super Cup: 1998

Slovakia

2006 FIFA World Cup qualification: Play-off

References

"FOTBAL.CZ – Reprezentace A – statistiky". nv.fotbal.cz. Retrieved 10 March 2020.
"Počty startů hráčů v I. Československé lize: G" (in Czech). JFK-Fotbal. Archived from the original on 28 May 2009. Retrieved 19 January 2010.

v t e Czechoslovak First League top scorers
1925: Vaník 1925–26: Dvořáček 1927: Puč & Šíma 1927–28: Meduna 1928–29: Puč 1929–30: Kloz 1930–31: Silný 1931–32: Braine 1932–33: Kocsis 1933–34: Braine & Sobotka 1934–35: Svoboda 1935–36: Bradáč 1936–37: Kloz 1937–38: Bican 1938–39: Bican 1939–40: Bican 1940–41: Bican 1941–42: Bican 1942–43: Bican 1943–44: Bican 1945–46: Bican 1946–47: Bican 1947–48: Cejp 1948: Bican 1949: Hlaváček 1950: Bican 1951: Jaroš & Majer 1952: Wiecek 1953: Majer 1954: Pešek 1955: Pažický 1956: Dvořák & Wiecek 1957–58: Wiecek 1958–59: Wiecek 1959–60: Pucher 1960–61: Kučera & Pavlovič 1961–62: Scherer 1962–63: Petroš 1963–64: Pavlovič 1964–65: Bencz 1965–66: Michalík 1966–67: Adamec 1967–68: Adamec 1968–69: Petráš 1969–70: Adamec 1970–71: Adamec & Nehoda 1971–72: Čapkovič 1972–73: Józsa 1973–74: Bičovský & Józsa 1974–75: Petráš 1975–76: Galis 1976–77: Józsa 1977–78: Kroupa 1978–79: Kroupa & Nehoda 1979–80: Lička 1980–81: Masný 1981–82: Herda & Vízek 1982–83: Chaloupka 1983–84: Lička 1984–85: Knoflíček 1985–86: Griga 1986–87: Daněk 1987–88: M. Luhový 1988–89: M. Luhový 1989–90: Ľ. Luhový 1990–91: Kukleta 1991–92: Dubovský 1992–93: Dubovský

Czechoslovak First League top scorers

v t e Czechoslovakia squad – UEFA Euro 1976 winners (1st title)
1 Viktor 2 Dobiaš 3 Čapkovič 4 Ondruš (c) 5 Pivarník 6 Jurkemik 7 Panenka 8 Móder 9 Pollák 10 Masný 11 Nehoda 12 Gögh 13 Barmoš 14 Biroš 15 Herda 16 Veselý 17 Švehlík 18 Galis 19 Petráš 20 Štambachr 21 Bičovský 22 Vencel Coach: Ježek

Dušan Galis managerial positions

ŠK Slovan Bratislava – managers

Braun (1934–37)
Jakube (1937–38)
Braun (1938)
Mazal (1939)
Lanák (1939)
Muller (1939–40)
Dittrich (1941)
Daučík (1942–46)
Sneddon (1947–48)
Daučík (1948)
Šťastný (1949–51)
Bučko (1951–52)
Bulla (1953)
Šťastný (1953–57)
Baláži (1958)
Jačiansky (1958)
Ember (1959)
Jačiansky (1960)
Chodák (1960)
Greššo (1960–61)
Bulla (1961)
Borhy (1961–62)
Bulla (1962–63)
Šťastný (1963–65)
Skyva (1965)
Čurgaly (1966)
Hucko (1966–68)
Vičan (1968–71)
Hucko (1971–73)
Vengloš (1973–76)
Vičan (1976)
Vengloš (1977–78)
Hrdlička (1978)
Malatinský (1978–81)
Urban (1981)
Vičan (1982–83)
Pecze (1983–84)
Hucko (1984)
Švec (1985–86)
Zachar (1986–88)
Jankech (1988–90)
Galis (1990–95)
Dragúň (1995)
Jokl (1995)
Galis (1996–97)
Švehlík (1997)
Prochotský (1997–98)
Švehlík (1998)
Griga (1998–99)
Jarábek (1999–01)
Dragúň (2001)
Vencel (2002)
Prochotský (2002)
Svoboda (2002)
Švehlík (2002)
Svoboda (2002)
Radolský (2002–03)
Valovič (2003)
Taran (2003)
Fašiang (2003)
Adamec (2003–04)
Goffa (2004)
Zaťko (2004–05)
Jankech (2005–07)
Kitka (2007)
Pecko (2008–09)
Uhrin (2009)
Hipp (2009)
Tittel (2010)
Jankech (2010)
Jarolím (2010–11)
Weiss (2011–12)
Slovák (2012–13)
Galis (2013–14)
Straka (2014)
Tittel (2014–15)
Papavasiliou (2015–16)
Vukomanović (2016–17)
Ševela (2017–19)
Kozák (2019–20)
Milanič (2020–21)
Weiss (2021–)

AC Omonia – managers

Misirian (1948–52)
Johnson (1952–53)
Avraamides (1953–55)
Hounggehouizen (1955–57)
Vigler (1957–59)
Fuchs (1959–60)
Tsiakmakov (1960–62)
Turay (1962–63)
Petrov (1963–64)
Keremezos (1964–65)
Pachedzhiev (1965–66)
Netto (1966–67)
Barka (1967–68)
Pachedzhiev (1968–70)
Tziakarov (1970–71)
Tashkov (1971–72)
Spasov (1972–74)
Constantinou (1974–75)
Iltziev (1975–76)
Stoyanov (1976–77)
Argirov (1977–79)
Arsov (1979–80)
Spasov (1980–82)
Tashkov (1982–83)
Dramov (1983–85)
Tinkov (1985–86)
Arsov (1986–89)
Kolev (1989–90)
Senekowitsch (1990–91)
Zakarel (1991–92)
Arsov (1992–94)
Prokop (1994–96)
Skocik (1995–96)
Kolev (1996–97)
Michaelides (1997–99)
Galis (1999)
Arsov (1999–2000)
Nikodimov (2000)
Haan (2000)
Houwaart (2000–01)
Mouskallis (2002)
Savevski (2002–04)
Smuda (2004)
Houwaart (2004–05)
Andone (2006–07)
Okuka (2007)
Mantzourakis (2007)
Savvidis (2007–08)
Tutić (2008–09)
Lemonis (2009–10)
Bajević (2010–11)
Larkou (2011–12)
Savevski (2012–13)
Lotina (2013–14)
Kaiafas (2014–15)
Milojević (2015–16)
Carver (2016–17)
Ioakim (2017)
Christodoulou (2017)
Petev (2017–18)
Fredberg (2018)
Oliva (2018)
Anastasiou (2018–19)
Berg (2019–22)
Lennon (2022)
Ferrera (2022–23)
Avgousti (2023–24)
Rekdal (2024)
Anastasiou (2024)
Dambrauskas (2024)
Anastasiou (2024–)

v t e Slovakia national football team – managers
Vengloš (1993–95) Jankech (1995–98) Radolský (1998) Galis (1999) Adamec (1999–2002) Jurkemik (2002–03) Galis (2004–06) Kocian (2006–08) Weiss (2008–12) Hipp & Griga (2012–13) Kozák (2013–18) Hapal (2018–20) Tarkovič (2020–22) Calzona (2022–)

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