Ludwig Dupal - Misplaced Pages

(Redirected from Ludvic Dupal) Czech football player and coach (born 1913)

Ludwig Dupal
Personal information
Date of birth	17 April 1913
Place of birth	Dubňany, Moravia, Austria-Hungary
Position(s)	Striker, attacking midfielder
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
	SK Bata Zlin
1946–1947	Sochaux	37	(18)
1947–1949	RC Besançon	70	(17)
Managerial career
1947–1949	Besançon RC
1949–1950	Urania Genève
1950–1953	Lens
1953–1956	Monaco
1956–1959	Nantes
1960–1962	Sochaux
1962–1965	Forbach
1965–1967	Club Brugge
1967–1968	R.F.C. de Liège
1969–1970	Club Sportif de Hammam-Lif
1970–1971	Olympique Avignonnais
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Ludwig Dupal (born 17 April 1913, date of death unknown), also known as Louis Dupal, Ludvík Dupal or Ludwick Dupal, was a Czech football player and manager.

He played for SK Bata Zlin, FC Sochaux-Montbéliard and RC Besançon. After his playing career he became a coach in France, Switzerland, Belgium and Tunisia.

References

"France - Trainers of First and Second Division Clubs". RSSSF. Archived from the original on 31 May 2008. Retrieved 26 August 2008.
"Switzerland - Trainers of First and Second Division Clubs". RSSSF. Archived from the original on 27 June 2008. Retrieved 26 August 2008.
"Entraîneurs". Archived from the original on 24 September 2015. Retrieved 18 October 2015.

Barreaud, Marc (1998). Dictionnaire des footballeurs étrangers du championnat professionnel français (1932-1997). L'Harmattan, Paris. ISBN 2-7384-6608-7.

External links

Ludwig Dupal managerial positions

RC Lens – managers

De Veen & Harris (1934–35)
François (1935–36)
Galbraith (1936–38)
Buisson, Eisenhoffer & Galbraith (1938–39)
Galbraith (1939–40)
Beaucourt (1940–42)
Marek (1942–47)
Hibst (1947–50)
Dupal (1950–53)
Marek (1953–56)
Michlowsky & Witowski (1956–58)
Michlowsky (1958)
Bigot (1958–62)
Fruchart (1962–69)
Sowinski (1969–78)
Lemerre (1978–79)
Sowinski (1979–81)
Sérafin (1981–82)
Houllier (1982–85)
Marx (1985–88)
Sowinski (1988)
Parisseaux (1988–89)
Redon (1989)
Husson (1989–90)
Dos Santos (1990–92)
Bergues (1992–96)
Muslin (1996–97)
Lemerre (1997)
Leclercq (1997–99)
Brisson (1999–2000)
Courbis (2000–01)
Tournay (2001)
Sénac (2001)
Müller (2001–05)
Gillot (2005–07)
Roux (2007)
Papin (2007–08)
Wallemme (2008–11)
Bölöni (2011)
Garcia (2011–12)
Sikora (2012–13)
Kombouaré (2013–16)
Casanova (2016–17)
Sikora (2017–18)
Montanier (2018–20)
Haise (2020–24)
Still (2024–)

AS Monaco FC – managers

Szanislo & Szemtmiklosy (1933–34)
Batmale (1948–50)
Schwartz (1950–52)
Grizzetti (1952–53)
Dupal (1953–56)
Marek (1956–58)
Pironi (1958)
Leduc (1958–63)
Courtois (1963–65)
Pironi (1965–66)
Sinibaldi (1966–69)
Pironi (1969)
Domergue (1969–70)
Luciano (1970–72)
Bravo (1972–74)
Muro (1974–76)
Forchério (1976–77)
Leduc (1977–79)
G. Banide (1979–83)
Muller (1983–86)
Kovács (1986–87)
Wenger (1987–94)
Petit (1994)
Ettori (1994–95)
G. Banide (1995)
Tigana (1995–99)
Puel (1999–2001)
Deschamps (2001–05)
Petit (2005)
Guidolin (2005–06)
Bölöni (2006)
L. Banide (2006–07)
Gomes (2007–09)
Lacombe (2009–11)
L. Banide (2011)
Simone (2011–12)
Ranieri (2012–14)
Jardim (2014–18)
Henry (2018–19)
Passi (2019)
Jardim (2019)
Moreno (2019–20)
Kovač (2020–21)
Nado (2022)
Clement (2022–23)
Hütter (2023–)

FC Nantes – managers

Nuic (1943–46)
Raab (1946–50)
Gorius (1950–51)
Veinante (1951–55)
Raab (1955–56)
Staho (1955–56)
Dupal (1955–59)
Michlowsky (1959–60)
Arribas (1960–76)
Vincent (1976–82)
Suaudeau (1982–88)
Blažević (1988–91)
Suaudeau (1991–97)
Denoueix (1997–2001)
Marcos (2001–03)
Amisse (2003–04)
Le Dizet (2005–06)
Eo (2006–07)
Der Zakarian & N'Doram (2007)
Der Zakarian (2007–08)
Baup (2008–09)
Rohr (2009)
Furlan (2009–10)
Gentili (2010–11)
Anziani (2011)
Chauvin (2011–12)
Der Zakarian (2012–16)
Girard (2016)
Conceição (2016–17)
Ranieri (2017–18)
Cardoso (2018)
Halilhodžić (2018–19)
Collot (2019)
Gourcuff (2019–20)
Collot (2020)
Domenech (2020–21)
Kombouaré (2021–23)
Aristouy (2023)
Gourvennec (2023–24)
Kombouaré (2024–)

FC Sochaux-Montbéliard – managers

Bailly (1928–29)
Gibson (1929–34)
Bailly (1934)
Ross (1934–36)
Abegglen & Ross (1936)
Ross (1936–39)
Wartel (1939–44)
Mattler (1944–46)
Wartel (1946–52)
Dormois (1952–60)
Wartel (1960)
Dupal (1960–62)
Hug (1962–67)
Vuillaume (1967)
Krstić (1967–69)
Barret (1969–75)
Fauvergue (1975–81)
Mosca (1981–84)
Takač (1984–85)
Fauvergue (1985–87)
Barret (1987)
Takač (1987–94)
Santini (1994–95)
Notheaux (1995–96)
Hadžibegić (1995–98)
Anziani (1998–99)
Fernandez (1999–2002)
Lacombe (2002–05)
Bijotat (2005–06)
Perrin (2006–07)
Hantz (2007)
Ruty (2007)
Gillot (2008–11)
Baždarević (2011–12)
Hély (2012–13)
Renard (2013–14)
Echouafni (2014–15)
Cartier (2015–17)
Zeidler (2017–18)
Aira (2018)
Daf (2018–22)
Guégan (2022–23)
Frau (2023)
Tanchot (2023–24)
Mokeddem (2024–)

Club Brugge KV – managers

Goetinck (1930–33)
Delbeke (1933–34)
Volckaert (1934–36)
Schrenk (1936–38)
De Veen (1938–39)
Delbeke (1939–45)
Versyp (1945–50)
Kennedy (1950–51)
Schavy (1951–57)
Höfling (1957–63)
Schwanner (1963)
Dekens (1963–65)
Dupal (1965–67)
Höfling (1967–68)
Pavić (1968–69)
De Munck (1969–71)
Canjels (1971–73)
De Wit (1973–74)
Happel (1974–78)
Béres (1978–79)
Bollen (1979)
Grijzenhout (1979–80)
Gress (1980–81)
Kohn (1981)
Coppens (1981)
Mertens (1981–82)
Keßler (1982–84)
Houwaart (1984–89)
Leekens (1989–91)
Broos (1991–97)
Gerets (1997–99)
Verheyen (1999–2000)
Sollied (2000–05)
Ceulemans (2005–06)
Ferrera (2006–07)
Janevski (2007)
Mathijssen (2007–09)
Koster (2009–11)
Daum (2011–12)
Leekens (2012)
Garrido (2012–13)
Preud'homme (2013–17)
Leko (2017–19)
Clement (2019–21)
Schreuder (2022)
Hoefkens (2022)
Parker (2022–23)
De Mil (2023)
Deila (2023–24)
Hayen (2024–)

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