Erik Lincar - Misplaced Pages

(Redirected from Eric Lincar) Romanian footballer and manager

Erik Lincar
Personal information
Full name	Erik Augustin Lincar
Date of birth	(1978-10-16) 16 October 1978 (age 46)
Place of birth	Oradea, Romania
Height	1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)
Position(s)	Midfielder
Youth career
0000–1994	Bihor Oradea
1994–1996	Viitorul Oradea
1996–1997	Bordeaux
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1997–2002	Steaua București	105	(7)
2002–2003	Panathinaikos	10	(0)
2003–2004	Akratitos	23	(2)
2005–2006	Amkar Perm	28	(2)
2006–2007	Național București	16	(0)
2007–2008	Concordia Chiajna	0	(0)
2008–2009	Prefab Modelu	0	(0)
Total		182	(11)
International career
1999–2000	Romania	5	(0)
Managerial career
2008–2009	Prefab Modelu (player/assistant)
2009–2010	Inter Clinceni
2010–2011	Callatis Mangalia
2011–2012	FC Hunedoara
2012	Damila Măciuca
2013	Delta Tulcea
2013	Universitatea Craiova
2014	CSM Râmnicu Vâlcea
2015	Concordia Chiajna (assistant)
2016–2017	Luceafărul Oradea
2017	Academica Clinceni
2017–2018	Juventus București (assistant)
2018–2019	Turris Turnu Măgurele
2019	Concordia Chiajna
2020	Turris Turnu Măgurele
2021–2022	Universitatea Cluj
2023–2024	Concordia Chiajna
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Erik Augustin Lincar (born 16 October 1978) is a Romanian football manager and former player.

Club career

Lincar was born in Oradea and debuted in Divizia A with Steaua București in 1997, having joined Steaua from the Girondins de Bordeaux youth team. Steaua won the league title during his first season with the club, took the cup title in 1999 and the league title again in 2001. In 2002, he headed overseas to spend two unsuccessful seasons in Greece at Panathinaikos and Akratitos. After playing for a while in Russia for FC Amkar Perm, Lincar returns to Romania. He played for Prefab Modelu where he is also an assistant manager. In 2011, he was manager of FC Hunedoara for six matches being dismissed on 26 September 2011.

International career

Lincar earned five caps for the Romania national team in 1999 and 2000, and was an unused substitute at Euro 2000.

Career statistics

Appearances and goals by national team and year
National team	Year	Apps
Romania	1999	1
Romania	2000	4
Total		5

Honours

Player

Steaua București

Coach

Callatis Mangalia

Liga III: 2010–11

Damila Măciuca

Liga III: 2011–12

Turris Turnu Măgurele

Liga III: 2018–19

References

"Lincar,** out de la Hunedoara!". 26 September 2011.

External links

Erik Lincar at RomanianSoccer.ro (in Romanian)
Erik Lincar at National-Football-Teams.com
Erik Lincar at fcprefab.ro
Erik Lincar at WorldFootball.net

Erik Lincar managerial positions

LPS HD Clinceni – managers

Unknown (2005–07)
Radu (2007–08)
Balaur (2008–09)
Țermure (2009)
Hrib (2009–11)
Augustin (2011)
Hrib (2011–12)
Ursu (2012)
Pană (2012)
Kiriță (2012)
Bădoi (2012–14)
Abăluță (2014)
Baciu (2014–15)
Urican (2015)
Balint (2015–16)
Bolohan (2016)
Ene (2016–17)
Lincar (2017)
Poenaru (2018–21)
Ene (2021)
Chirilă (2021)
Ene (2021)
Falub (2021–22)
Ene (2022)
Stângă (2022)
Giurescu (2022)
Constantin (2022–)

CS Concordia Chiajna – managers

Unknown (1957–05)
Bumbescu (2005–06)
Bârdeș (2006)
Matincă (2006–07)
Dumitru (2007–08)
Bolborea (2008–09)
Bumbescu (2009)
Dumitru (2009–10)
Bumbescu (2010)
Diniță (2010)
Orac (2010–11)
Diniță (2011)
Reghecampf (2011–12)
Stan (2012–13)
Chirilă (2013–14)
Șumudică (2014–15)
Baciu (2015)
Țălnar (2015)
Falub (2015–16)
Săndoi (2016)
Ursu (2016)
Alexa (2017)
Miriuță (2017)
Moldovan (2017–18)
Badea (2018)
Munteanu (2018–19)
Falub (2019)
Diniță (2019)
Lincar (2019)
Bratu (2020)
Orac (2020)
Niculescu (2021–22)
Zicu (2022)
Trică (2022–23)
Lincar (2023–24)
Ionescu (2024)
Poenaru (2024)
Dumitru (2024–)

CS Luceafărul Oradea – managers

Farcaș (2001–2006)
Ciocan (2006–2008)
Farcaș (2009–2010)
Kiss (2010)
Anca (2010)
Farcaș (2010–2011)
Moldovan (2011)
Grozavu (2012)
Moldovan (2012)
Farcaș (2013)
Muzsnay (2014–2015)
Dobai (2015–2016)
Popa (2016)
Farcaș (2016)
Lincar (2016)
Lupuț (2016)
Lupuț (2017)
Kiss (2017)
Țălnar (2017)
Dulca (2017–18)
Lupuț (2018–19)
Militaru (2019–20)
Dianu (2020–21)
Lupuț (2021)
Dianu (2021)
Mudura (2021–)

CS Universitatea Craiova – managers

Polojinski (1948–50)
Oțeleanu (1954–56)
Ionescu-Crum (1956–58)
Mărdărescu (1960–61)
Călinoiu (1961–63)
Oțeleanu (1963–65)
Teodorescu (1966)
Cosmoc (1966–68)
Coidum (1968–71)
Cernăianu (1971–76)
Teașcă (1976–77)
Deliu (1977)
Oană (1978)
Stănescu (1979–80)
Oblemenco (1980–82)
Oțet (1982–84)
Stănescu (1984–86)
Rădulescu (1984–86)
Halagian (1985)
Teașcă (1986)
Oțet (1986–88)
Cârțu (1988–91)
Lincar (2013)
Stîngă (2013–14)
Lung (2014)
G. Balint (2014)
Gane (2014)
Săndoi (2014–16)
Naicu (2016)
Mulțescu (2016–17)
Mangia (2017–19)
Papură (2019)
Pițurcă (2019–20)
Papură (2020)
Bergodi (2020)
Papură (2020–21)
Ouzounidis (2021)
Reghecampf (2021–22)
L. Balint (2022)
Rădoi (2022)
Bon (2022)
Neagoe (2023)
Reghecampf (2023)
Papură (2023)
Petev (2023–24)
Bon (2024)
Gâlcă (2024–)

FC Universitatea Cluj – managers

A.Kovács (1932)
Eckhardt (1933)
A.Molnár (1933–34)
Fritsch (1934–35)
I.Kovács (1935–36)
Eckhardt (1936)
J.Szaniszló (1937)
A.Kovács (1937–38)
O.Chețanu (1938)
J.Szaniszló (1938)
Nyúl (1938–39)
J.Szaniszló (1939–40)
I.Kovács (1940–41)
O.Chețanu (1941–42)
Maertens (1942–44)
Imre (1946)
N.Kovács (1946–47)
N.Munteanu (1947–48)
Cârjan (1948)
Sepci (1949)
Baratky (1949–51)
G.Bărbulescu (1951)
Ș.Kovács (1952)
Gain (1953)
Ș.Kovács (1954–55)
P.Rădulescu (1955)
Ș.Kovács (1956)
N.Munteanu (1956)
Szoboszlay (1957)
Ș.Kovács (1957–58)
Mărdărescu (1958–59)
Sepci (1959–61)
N.Gheorghe (1961–62)
C.Rădulescu (1962–63)
Sepci (1963)
Luca (1964)
Sepci (1964–66)
Mladin (1966–67)
Szoboszlay (1967)
Teașcă (1968)
Cârjan (1969–70)
S.Avram (1970)
Sepci (1970–71)
Băluțiu (1971)
Onisie (1971–73)
Luca (1973)
Avram (1973–74)
Băluțiu (1974–75)
P.Popescu (1975–76)
C.Rădulescu (1976–77)
Moldoveanu (1977–78)
T.Pop (1979)
Staicu (1980–81)
A.Niculescu (1981–83)
Ardeleanu (1983)
Vlad (1983–85)
Uifăleanu (1985)
Vlad (1985–88)
Dinu (1989)
Anca (1989–90)
Sameș (1990)
I.Ciocan (1990)
Iordache (1990)
Sdrobiș (1991–92)
Vlad (1992–93)
Anca (1993–94)
Andone (1994–95)
Anca (1995–97)
Coca (1997)
Țălnar (1997–98)
Poraczky (1998)
Anca (1998–99)
M.Lăzăreanu (1999)
G.Boca (1999)
Uifăleanu (1999)
Iașko (1999)
Gigiu (2000)
Cojocaru (2000)
Sabău (2000–01)
M.Marian (2001)
Mustacă (2001)
V.Gheorghe (2002)
Anca (2002)
V.Gheorghe (2002)
Anca (2002–03)
Sabău (2003)
Cojocaru (2003–04)
Marin (2004–05)
Grozavu (2005–06)
Dican (2006)
Falub (2006–07)
Mulțescu (2007)
Mészáros (2008)
Popescu (2008)
Munteanu (2008)
Mihali (2008–09)
Popescu (2009)
Munteanu (2009)
Palilla (2009)
Popescu (2009)
Țălnar (2009)
Dulca (2009–10)
Hizo (2010)
Dulca (2010)
Pană (2010)
C.Niculescu (2010)
Badea (2010–12)
C.Niculescu (2012)
Dulca (2012)
Popescu (2012)
Șumudică (2012)
Popescu (2012–13)
Ganea (2013)
Barbu (2013)
Teja (2013–14)
Ogăraru (2014–15)
Falub (2015)
Popescu (2015)
Teja (2015–16)
Szilágyi (2016)
Sărmăşan (2016)
Popescu (2016–17)
Falub (2017–18)
Cojocaru (2018)
Lobonț (2018–19)
Dulca (2019)
Falub (2019–20)
Enache (2020–21)
Lincar (2021–22)
Neagoe (2022)
Sabău (2023)
Petrea (2023)
Sabău (2023–)

v t e Romania squad – UEFA Euro 2000
1 Lobonț 2 Petrescu 3 Ciobotariu 4 Filipescu 5 Gâlcă 6 Popescu 7 Mutu 8 Munteanu 9 Moldovan 10 Hagi (c) 11 Ilie 12 Stelea 13 Chivu 14 Petre 15 Lupescu 16 Roșu 17 Belodedici 18 Ganea 19 Lincar 20 Hîldan 21 Prunea 22 Contra Coach: Jenei

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