Zoran Vraneš
Birth date14 September 1950 (age 76)
Birth placePljevlja, FPR Yugoslavia
PositionDefender
Years 11972–1973
Clubs 1Crvenka
Caps 19
Goals 10
Years 21974–1975
Clubs 2Partizan
Caps 219
Goals 21
Years 31975–1980
Clubs 3Šumadija Aranđelovac
Caps 3102
Goals 36
Manageryears 11994
Manageryears 21994–1996
Manageryears 31998–2000
Manageryears 42001–2002
Manageryears 52003
Manageryears 62003–2004
Manageryears 72004–2007
Manageryears 82009–2010
Manageryears 92009–2010
Manageryears 102014–2015
Manageryears 112015–2016
Manageryears 122018–2019
Managerclubs 1Rudar Pljevlja
Managerclubs 2Trinidad and Tobago
Managerclubs 3Antigua and Barbuda
Managerclubs 4Joe Public
Managerclubs 5Trinidad and Tobago
Managerclubs 6Rudar Pljevlja
Managerclubs 7Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Managerclubs 8Trinidad and Tobago (assistant)
Managerclubs 9Trinidad and Tobago U20
Managerclubs 10Central FC
Managerclubs 11Trinidad and Tobago U23
Managerclubs 12North East Stars

Zoran Vraneš (Sr-cyrl: Зоран Вранеш; born 14 September 1950) is a Montenegrin former football coach and player.[1][2][3]

Playing career

Born in Pljevlja,[4] SR Montenegro, then one of the republics constituting Yugoslavia, Vraneš first made his name as a player of Partizan and Šumadija.[5]

Coaching career

Vraneš coached Rudar Pljevlja.[6] He then choached the Trinidad and Tobago national football team.[7] He has received praise for helping to transform the defencemen of St Vincent and the Grenadines football into a formidable defensive team.[8] He took six points in six games of FIFA World Cup qualifying but it proved insufficient. Then came a middling finish in the Caribbean Nations Cup, followed by the history-setting year of 2006, when they beat the Jamaica national football team in a 2–1 win. It was the first time that St Vincent ever beat Jamaica in football, and they won it with defence. However, the team was ultimately unable to win the championship, making it only to the 8-team finals.

Honours

Trinidad and Tobago

References

  1. ^ Profile at Goal.com
  2. ^ "Latas, Vranes meet | The Trinidad Guardian". Archived from the original on 17 April 2009.
  3. ^ Zoran Vraneš on YouTube
  4. ^ Crno-bela nostalgija
  5. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 5 March 2009. Retrieved 1 December 2008.
  6. ^ "Fudbalski Klub Rudar Pljevlja - Treneri". www.fcrudarpljevlja.com. Archived from the original on 10 July 2011.
  7. ^ Интервју, Зоран Вранеш, српски фудбалски стручњак у Тринидаду и Тобагу glassrpske.com
  8. ^ FIFA.com