Revision as of 12:26, 4 October 2006 editCanbekEsen (talk | contribs)9,417 editsmNo edit summary← Previous edit | Revision as of 13:49, 4 October 2006 edit undo194.171.121.21 (talk)No edit summaryNext edit → | ||
Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
He picked up a number of trophies with South African team ], including the ], being the only person to lead a South African team to this honour. He also coached ] (Zaire), taking them to the ] in ], where they were eliminated in the quarterfinals. Ertugral was asked to be the technical director of ] but he preferred to stay on the coaching stage. | He picked up a number of trophies with South African team ], including the ], being the only person to lead a South African team to this honour. He also coached ] (Zaire), taking them to the ] in ], where they were eliminated in the quarterfinals. Ertugral was asked to be the technical director of ] but he preferred to stay on the coaching stage. | ||
Ertugral was also asked to coach ] at the ]. |
Ertugral was also asked to coach ] at the ]. | ||
He has managed the following teams: | He has managed the following teams: |
Revision as of 13:49, 4 October 2006
Muhsin Ertugral (born 15 September 1959 in Turkey), is an Turkish football coach. He speaks German and Turkish fluently.
Ertugral is most notable for coaching in Africa, currently coaching Ajax Cape Town in South Africa.
He picked up a number of trophies with South African team Kaizer Chiefs, including the African Cup Winners' Cup, being the only person to lead a South African team to this honour. He also coached Congo DR (Zaire), taking them to the African Cup of Nations in 1996, where they were eliminated in the quarterfinals. Ertugral was asked to be the technical director of Kaizer Chiefs but he preferred to stay on the coaching stage.
Ertugral was also asked to coach South Africa at the 2002 World Cup.
He has managed the following teams:
- Bani Yas - United Arab Emirates
- Kaizer Chiefs - South Africa
- Santos - South Africa
- Club Africain - Tunisia
- SV Mattersburg - Austria
- Ismaily - Egypt
- Congo DR (Which, at the time was named Zaire)