Boško Gjurovski

Boško Gjurovski
Бошко Ѓуровски
Personal information
Date of birth	(1961-12-28) 28 December 1961
Place of birth	Tetovo, FPR Yugoslavia
Height	178 cm (5 ft 10 in)
Playing position	Defensive midfielder, Sweeper
Youth career
	FK Teteks
1976–1978	Red Star Belgrade
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1978–1989	Red Star Belgrade	237	(41)
1989–1995	Servette FC	163	(9)
Total		400	(50)
National team
1982–1989	SFR Yugoslavia	4	(0)
1994–1995	Macedonia	7	(3)
Teams managed
1995–1999	Servette FC (assistant)
1999	Servette FC
1999–2002	Red Star Belgrade (assistant)
2002	FK Radnički Obrenovac
2002–2003	FK Rad
2006–2007	Red Star Belgrade (assistant)
2007	Red Star Belgrade
2008–2013	Nagoya Grampus (assistant)
2013–2015	Macedonia
2016–	Nagoya Grampus
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

Boško Gjurovski^[a] (Macedonian: Бошко Ѓуровски; born 28 December 1961) is a former Yugoslav and Macedonian football midfielder. He was recently the head coach of the Macedonia national football team.

He is the elder brother of Milko Gjurovski and the uncle of Mario Gjurovski.

Honours and awards

As player:

FC Red Star Belgrade
- Yugoslav League: 4
  - Winner: 1979-80, 1980-81,1983-84 and 1987-88
- Yugoslav Cup: 2
  - Winner: 1981-82, 1984-85
FC Servette
- Swiss Super League: 1
  - Winner: 1993-94

As assistant coach:

FC Red Star Belgrade
- First League of FR Yugoslavia: 2
  - Winner: 1999-00 and 2000-01
- FR Yugoslavia Cup: 3
  - Winner: 1999, 2000 and 2002
FC Nagoya Grampus
- J.League: 1
  - Winner: 2010
- Japanese Super Cup: 1
  - Winner: 2011

As head coach:

FC Servette
- Swiss Super League: 1
  - Winner: 1999
FC Radnički Obrenovac
- Second League of FR Yugoslavia: 1
  - Winner: 2001-02
FC Red Star Belgrade
- Serbian SuperLiga: 1
  - Winner: 2006-07
- Serbian Cup: 1
  - Winner: 2006-07

Playing career

He was a long-time servant of Red Star Belgrade, where he played for eleven years. He was very much loved by Red Star fans, especially after his brother, Milko, joined bitter rivals of FK Partizan. He was known for excellent defending skills, great tackling and powerful shooting. In 1989, he joined Swiss side Servette FC, where he stayed for six seasons and ended his career.

Coaching career

Gjurovski commenced his coaching career at his former club Servette FC as an assistant, and remained in that position for 4 seasons, in which they won a Swiss title and finished up runner up in another 2. He left this role to take up another assistants role at his other former club Red Star Belgrade after this, and also remained in that role for 3 seasons. During this period, Red Star Belgrade won 2 league titles & 3 domestic cup titles.

In November 2002, he became the new coach of FK Rad, after steering FK Radnički Obrenovac to promotion the season earlier. He left FK Rad after only 1 season, citing differences between the club board & himself.

After a few years out of coaching, Gjurovski returned to Red Star Belgrade in March 2007 as head coach of Red Star Belgrade after Dušan Bajević walked out on the club. Đurovski did well and won the league title in his first season as senior coach 2006-07 season. However, the following 2007-08 started poorly from the getgo as the team struggled & just managed to qualify for the Champions League 2nd qualifying round with a lot of difficulties, beating Levadia in Belgrade 1:0 and losing in Tallinn 1:2. Gjurovski was sacked after that game by club president Dragan Stojković, and was replaced by Milorad Kosanović. Gjurovski remained in the Red Star organization, however, moving to the position of the clubs chief scout.

Just months after his sacking as head coach of Red Star Belgrade, Gjurovski was targeted for the assistants role at J1 League underachiever Nagoya Grampus. It was rumored after this that Gjurovski was ultimately sacked by then red star President Dragan Stojković due to the fact that he would be taking the senior coaching position at Nagoya & was determined to take Gjurovski with him as his number 2.

After a 2-year rebuild, Stojković & Gjurovski managed to steer Nagoya to a long-awaited 2nd J-League championship.

On 26 November 2013 Gjurovski was appointed as a head coach of the Macedonia national football team,^[1] but due to poor results on 7 April 2015 he was sacked.^[2]

Managerial statistics

Team	From	To	Record
Team	From	To	G	W	D	L	Win %
Macedonia	November 2013	April 2015	7001120000000000000♠12	7000200000000000000♠2	7000300000000000000♠3	7000700000000000000♠7	7001166700000000000♠16.67
Nagoya Grampus	2016	Present
Total			7001120000000000000♠12	7000200000000000000♠2	7000300000000000000♠3	7000700000000000000♠7	7001166700000000000♠16.67

Notes

a.	^ Macedonian spelling: Boško Ǵurovski, Бошко Ѓуровски, Romanized and Serbian spelling: Boško Đurovski, Бошко Ђуровски.

References

↑ Gjurovski is the new head coach of the national football team FFM – Football Federation of Macedonia, 26 November 2013
↑ http://www1.skysports.com/football/news/11095/9794275/macedonia-sack-coach

External links

Profile at Macedonian Football (English)
RSSSF
Boško Gjurovski at National-Football-Teams.com
http://www.ffm.com.mk/eng/igrac_rep.asp?igrac=226

Nagoya Grampus – current squad

1 Narazaki 2 Takeuchi 3 Öhman 4 Tulio 5 Obu 6 Kobayashi 7 Taguchi 8 Ha 9 Simović 10 Ogawa 11 Nagai 13 Isomura 14 Tanabe 15 Lee 16 Takeda 17 Myojin 18 Noda 19 Yano 20 Yada 21 Nishimura 22 Koyamatsu 23 Aoki 24 Takahashi 26 Mori 27 Sugimori 28 Ogi 29 Izumi 31 Ogihara 32 Kawamata 33 Yasuda 34 Gustavo 36 Sakai 38 Matsuda Manager: Gjurovski

J1 League managers

Servette FC – managers

Duckworth (1919–29)
Barth (1929)
Duckworth (1930)
Rappan (1931–35)
Weisz (1935–36)
Pache & Guinchard (1936–37)
Hoëss (1937)
Abegglen (1937–42)
Wionsowski (1942–43)
Jaccard (1943–48)
Rappan (1948–53)
Châtelain (1953–54)
Rappan & Châtelain (1954–55)
Rappan & Brinek (1955–56)
Rappan (1956–57)
Vincze (1957–58)
Séchehaye (1958–59)
Snella (1959–63)
Leduc (1963–66)
Vonlanthen (1966)
Guttmann (1966–67)
Dutoît (1967)
Snella (1967–71)
Gillet (1971–72)
Sundermann (1972–76)
Pázmándy (1976–82)
Mathez (1982–85)
Guillou (1985–86)
De Choudens (1986–88)
Donzé (1988–89)
Pázmándy (1989–90)
Krol (1990)
Gress (1990–91)
Thissen (1991)
Mocellin, Barlie & Hermann (1991)
Renquin (1991–93)
Petković (1993–95)
Challandes (1995)
Barberis (1995–96)
Boškov (1996–97)
Mathez (1997)
Castella (1997–99)
Gjurovski (1999)
Exbrayat (1999–2000)
Favre (2000–02)
Morinini (2002–03)
Ursea^c (2003)
Schällibaum (2003–04)
Ursea & Ceccaroni^c (2004)
Sessolo (2005)
Aeby (2005–08)
Sauthier (2008)
Castella (2008–09)
Nilerhauser (2009)
Alves (2009–11)
Pereira (2011–12)
Alves (2012)
Fournier (2012–13)
Aeby (2013–14)
Cantaluppi (2014)
Cooper (2014–15)
Nilerhauser & Cotting^c (2015–16)
Braizat (2016–)

Red Star Belgrade – managers

Glišović (1946–48)
Tomašević (1948–50)
Broćić (1951)
Mihajlović (1952–53)
Sekulić (1953)
Broćić (1953)
Ralić (1953–54)
Ćirić (1954–57)
Pavić (1957–64)
Toplak (1964–66)
Miljanić (1966–74)
Mihić (1974–75)
Ćirić (1975–76)
Zec (1976–78)
Stanković (1978–81)
Ostojić (1981–83)
Zec (1983–86)
Vasović (1986–88)
Stanković (1988–89)
Šekularac (1989–90)
Lj. Petrović (1990–91)
Popović (1991–92)
Živadinović (1992–94)
Lj. Petrović (1994–96)
V. Petrović (1996–97)
Lazarević (1997)
Kosanović (1997–98)
Lazarević (1998–99)
Ostojić (1999)
Radić^c (1999)
Muslin (1999–01)
Filipović (2001–03)
Muslin (2003–04)
Lj. Petrović (2004)
Rajevac^c (2004)
Dostanić (2004–05)
Zenga (2005–06)
Bajević (2006–07)
Đurovski (2007)
Kosanović (2007)
Janković (2007–08)
Zeman (2008)
Janevski (2008–09)
V. Petrović (2009–10)
Dostanić (2010)
Kristić (2010)
Prosinečki (2010–12)
Janković (2012–13)
Sá Pinto (2013)
Stojanović (2013–14)
Lalatović (2014–15)
Božović (2015–)

Macedonia national football team – managers

Dončevski (1993–95)
Hadžievski (1996–99)
Kanatlarovski (1999–01)
Jovanovski (2001–02)
Ilievski (2002–03)
Kanatlarovski (2003–05)
Santrač (2005)
Babunski^c (2005–06)
Katanec (2006–09)
Jonuz (2009–11)
Kostov^c (2010)
Babunski^c (2011)
Toshack (2011–12)
Sedloski^c (2012)
Janevski (2012–13)
Stratev^c (2013)
Ǵurovski (2013–15)
Drulović (2015)
Angelovski (2015–)

Nagoya Grampus – managers

Hiraki (1992–93) Milne (1994) Miura (1994) Wenger (1995–96) Costa (1996) Queiroz (1996–97) Tanaka (1997–99) Sanchez (1999) Mazarópi (1999) João Carlos (1999–01) Miura (2001) Verdenik (2002–03) Nelsinho (2003–05) Nakata (2005) Vergoossen (2006–07) Stojković (2008–13) Nishino (2014–15) Ogura (2016) Gjurovski (2016–)

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