Giora Spiegel

Giora Spiegel
Personal information

Full name	Giora Spiegel
Date of birth	(1947-07-27) July 27, 1947
Place of birth	Petah Tikva, Mandate Palestine
Playing position	Manager (former Midfielder)
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1965–1973	Maccabi Tel Aviv	176	(68)
1973–1978	Strasbourg	97	(23)
1978–1979	Lyon	43	(9)
1979	Maccabi Tel Aviv	26	(2)
1979–1980	Hakoah Ramat Gan	28	(6)
1980–1981	Beitar Tel Aviv	33	(9)
National team^‡
	Israel U-19
1965–1980	Israel	44	(18)
Teams managed
1983–1988	Hapoel Petah Tikva
1988–1989	Maccabi Tel Aviv
1989–1992	Bnei Yehuda
1993–1998	Maccabi Haifa
1999–2000	Bnei Yehuda
2000–2002	Ironi Rishon LeZion
2007–2008	Beitar Jerusalem (general manager)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of December 10, 2006. ‡ National team caps and goals correct as of December 10, 2006

Giora Spiegel (Hebrew: גיורא שפיגל‎‎), (born July 27, 1947, in Petah Tikva) is a former Israeli footballer and coach.^[1] As a footballer, he holds the record for the longest Israeli career, spanning 14 years and 357 days.

Biography

Giora Spiegel is the son of Eliezer Spiegel, who played for Maccabi Petah Tikva and the Israel national football team. Spiegel attended Herzliya Hebrew High School.

Playing career

As a youth, he played with Maccabi Tel Aviv and was marked early on as a future talent. By seventeen, he was leading the national U-21 side to Asian championships and by eighteen, he had been called up to the full side. In 1973, he fought with Maccabi manager, Jerry Beit haLevi over transferring to a club in France. He later left for France, returning in 1979 to rejoin Maccabi.

Managerial career

Spiegel began his career as a manager in Hapoel Petah Tikva in the mid-1980s . After several years he moved to Maccabi Tel Aviv, which won the State Cup. After problems with some of the players and a 10–0 defeat to Maccabi Haifa, Spiegel was fired. In 1989 he moved to Bnei Yehuda, which won the Israeli Championship in 1990. In 1993, he moved to Maccabi Haifa. The team won the Israeli Championship that year without losing a single game the whole season. Under his lead, Haifa won the State Cup twice, in 1995 and in 1998. In 1999, Spiegel returned to Bnei Yehuda and after one unsuccessful season with the club he moved to Ironi Rishon LeZion for two years.

In July 2007, after an absence of five years from the Israeli football scene, Spiegel was hired by Beitar Jerusalem as its general manager. That year, the team won the Double. In August 2008, he retired.

Honours

References

External links

Giora Spiegel at National-Football-Teams.com
National team stats at IFA
Stats at Bnei Yehuda

Awards

AFC Asian Cup Top Scorers

1956: Stelmach 1960: Cho Yoon-ok 1964: Singh & Spiegler 1968: Behzadi, Romano & Spiegel 1972: Kalani 1976: Mazloumi, Nouraei & Kamel 1980: Fariba & Choi Soon-ho 1984: Jia Xiuquan, Bayani & Mohammadkhani 1988: Lee Tae-ho 1992: Al-Bishi 1996: Daei 2000: Lee Dong-gook 2004: Hubail & Karimi 2007: Mahmoud, Takahara & Al-Qahtani 2011: Koo Ja-cheol 2015: Mabkhout

Israel football squad

Israel squad – 1968 Summer Olympics

1 Levin 2 Bar 3 Bello 4 Rosen 5 Schwager 6 Rosenthal 7 Talbi 8 Spiegel 9 Feigenbaum 10 Spiegler 11 Young 12 Drucker 13 Borba 14 Englander 15 Shum 16 Karako 17 Castro 18 Dagmi 19 Malika-Aharon Coach: Scheffer

Israel squad – 1970 FIFA World Cup

1 Vissoker 2 Bar 3 Bello 4 Primo 5 Rosen 6 Rosenthal 7 Shum 8 Spiegel 9 Feigenbaum 10 Spiegler (c) 11 Borba 12 Schwager 13 Chazom 14 Shmulevich‑Rom 15 Talbi 16 Vollach 17 Ben Rimoz 18 Romano 19 Shuruk 20 Karako 21 Hameiri 22 Nossovsky Coach: Scheffer

Giora Spiegel managerial positions

Hapoel Petah Tikva F.C. – managers

Wagner (1934–36)
Ratner (1937–39)
Elazar (1939–41)
S. Poliakov (1942–46)
M. Poliakov (1947–52)
Varon (1952–53)
M. Poliakov (1953)
Varon (1953–54)
M. Poliakov (1954)
Varon (1953–56)
Gibbons (1956–57)
E. Spiegel (1957–58)
Gibbons (1958–59)
Molnár (1960–61)
Jovanović (1961–63)
Milošević (1963–64)
Schmilovich (1964–66)
Pálfi (1966–67)
Stelmach (1967–69)
Beljin (1969–72)
Rosenbaum (1972–73)
Kofman (1973–75)
Redler (1975–76)
Kofman (1976–77)
Kapitolnik (1977–78)
Raz (1978)
Sheinfeld (1978–79)
Singel (1979–80)
Shenhar (1980)
Levkovic (1980–81)
Schneor (1981–82)
Kofman (1982)
Kapitolnik (1982–83)
G. Spiegel (1983–86)
Grant (1986–91)
Seltzer (1991–92)
Pivarník (1992–93)
Schweitzer (1993)
Meiri (1993–94)
Remler (1994)
Levy (1994–96)
Levine (1997–98)
G. Spiegel (1998–99)
Levine (1999–2000)
E. Cohen (2000–01)
Guttman (2001–02)
Levine (2002)
David (2003–04)
Kashtan (2004–05)
R. Cohen (2005)
Levine (2005–06)
Lahman (2006–07)
Malmilian (2007–08)
Mahpud (2007–09)
Nir'on (2009)
Elimelech (2009)
Mahpud (2009–10)
Naim (2010–11)
Landau (2011–12)
Mahpud (2012–13)
Mizrahi (2013)
Yehezkel (2013–14)
Bar-On (2014–15)
Koretzki (2015–16)
Tzarfati (2016)
Naim (2016–)

Maccabi Tel Aviv F.C. – managers

Gur-Arie (1910s–?)
Ratner (192?–34)
Pollak (1934–39)
Weiss (1939–41)
Pollak (1941–47)
Beit haLevi (1947–52)
Mechils (1952–53)
Beit haLevi (1953–57)
Tessler (1957–59)
Merimovich (1959–61)
Molnár (1961–62)
Halivner (1962)
Stankovic (1962–64)
E. Spiegel (1966–67)
Erlich (1966–67)
Halivner (1967–68)
Merimovich (1968–69)
Schweitzer (1969–70)
Halivner (1970–71)
Schneor (1971–72)
Merimovich (1972–73)
Schneor (1973–76)
Grundman (1976–77)
Perlman (1977–78)
Bachar (1978–79)
Rosen (1979–80)
Seltzer (1980–81)
Grundman (1981–82)
Bachar (1982–83)
Schweitzer (1983–85)
Shenhar (1985–87)
G. Spiegel (1987–88)
Merimovich (1988–89)
Bachar (1989–90)
Rosen (1990–91)
Grant (1991–95)
Kashtan (1995–96)
Grant (1996–2000)
Scharf (2000)
Levine (2000–02)
Klinger (2002–05)
Caanen (2005–06)
Cohen (2006–07)
Levine (2007–08)
Ben Shimon (2008)
Nimni (2009–10)
Mizrahi (2010–11)
Ivanir (2011)
Levine (2011–12)
Óscar (2012–13)
Sousa (2013–14)
Óscar (2014)
Ayestarán (2014–15)
Jokanović (2015)
Bosz (2016)
Arveladze (2016–)

Maccabi Haifa F.C. – managers

Schwartz (1946–47)
Taurentauer (1950–52)
Schlefenberg (1952–54)
Fuchs (1954–56)
Kisch (1956–57)
Koch (1957–59)
Farkash (1959–61)
Forbes (1961–62)
Kisch (1962)
Schlefenberg (1962–63)
Spasov (1963–65)
Halibner (1965)
Menchel (1965–69)
Smeilowicz (1969–70)
Hardy (1970–72)
Menchel (1972–74)
Weinberg (1974–75)
Shinar (1975–77)
Sasson (1977)
Fuchs (1977)
Hardy (1977–78)
Kulik (1978–79)
Spiegler (1979)
Hardy (1979–82)
Mansell (1982–83)
Scharf (1983–87)
Kashtan (1987–88)
Levkovic (1988–90)
Scharf (1990–92)
Spiegel (1993–98)
Brailovsky (1998)
Uhrin (1998–99)
Cohen (1999–2000)
R. Levy (2000)
Grant (2000–02)
Shum (2002–03)
R. Levy (2003–08)
E. Levy (2008–12)
Atar (2012)
Benado (2012–14)
Stanojević (2014)
Balbul (2014–15)
R. Levy (2015–16)
Meulensteen (2016–)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/27/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.