Ion Ion (footballer)

Romanian footballer and manager

Ion IonPersonal information

Full name|  Ion Ion
Date of birth|  (1954-06-21) 21 June 1954 (age 71)
Place of birth|  Bucharest, Romania
Position(s)|  Midfielder
Youth career
|  Centrul 23 August București
1971–1972|  Steaua București
Senior career*
Years|  Team|  Apps|  (Gls)
1972–1979|  Steaua București|  133|  (14)
1979|  Metalul București|  |
1979–1986|  Rapid București[a]|  56|  (6)
1986–1988|  Carpați Mârșa|  25|  (3)
1988|  Automatica București|  |
Total|  |  214|  (23)
Managerial career
1988–1992|  Rapid București (youth)
1992–1996|  Jiul Petroșani (assistant)
1996|  Jiul Petroșani (caretaker)
1997|  Jiul Petroșani
1997–1998|  Al Shabab
1998–1999|  Al Ain (assistant)
1999–2000|  Al-Muharraq
2001–2002|  Romania U18
2002–2003|  Fujairah
2003–2005|  Național București (technical director)
2005–2006|  Muscat Club
2007–2008|  ROVA Roşiori
2009–2011|  Tunari
2012–2013|  Al Shahaniya
2017–2018|  Steaua București
2019|  Sporting Roșiori
* Club domestic league appearances and goals

Ion Ion (born 21 June 1954) is a Romanian football manager and former player.[1][2]

In his coaching career he has coached several clubs from Oman, Bahrain, UAE and Qatar.[3]

He managed Steaua București for the 2017–18 season, but his contract was not renewed after the club failed to gain promotion to Liga III.[4]

## Honours

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### Player

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Steaua București

* Divizia A: 1975–76, 1977–78[1]
* Cupa României: 1975–76[5]

Rapid București

* Divizia B: 1982–83[1]

### Manager

[edit]

Steaua București

* Liga IV Bucharest:
* Runner-up: 2017-18

## Notes

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1. ^ The statistics for the 1979–80, 1980–81, 1981–82 and 1982–83 Divizia B seasons are unavailable.[1]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b c d Ion Ion at RomanianSoccer.ro (in Romanian)
2. ^ Ion Ion at WorldFootball.net
3. ^ "Cine este noul antrenor al Stelei Armatei: "Era o poezie de fotbalist"". GSP (in Romanian). 8 March 2017.
4. ^ "Marius Lăcătuş va antrena Steaua în sezonul următor". Mediafax.ro. 14 June 2018. Retrieved 18 June 2018.
5. ^ "Romanian Cup – Season 1975–1976". RomanianSoccer. Retrieved 19 July 2020.

Ion Ion managerial positions

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CSA Steaua București – managers

* Braun-Bogdan (1948)
* Vâlcov (1948–49)
* Rónay (1950)
* Gh. Popescu (1951–53)
* Rónay (1953)
* Rónay (1954)
* Savu (1954–55)
* Dobay (1956)
* Petrescu (1957–1958)
* Savu (1958)
* Niculescu (1958)
* Gh. Popescu (1958–60)
* Onisie (1960–61)
* Mladin (1961)
* Gh. Popescu (1962)
* Onisie (1962–63)
* Ola (1963–64)
* Savu (1964–67)
* Kovács (1967–70)
* Onisie (1970–71)
* Stănescu (1971–72)
* Constantin (1972–73)
* Teașcă (1974–75)
* Jenei (1975–78)
* Constantin (1978–81)
* Ionescu (1981)
* Cernăianu (1981–83)
* Jenei (1983–84)
* Halagian (1984)
* Jenei (1984–86)
* Iordănescu (1986–90)
* Ștefănescu (1990)
* Hălmăgeanu (1991)
* Jenei (1991)
* Pițurcă (1992)
* Iordănescu (1992–93)
* Jenei (1993–94)
* Dumitriu (1994–97)
* Stoichiță (1997–98)
* Jenei (1998–2000)
* Pițurcă (2000–02)
* Olăroiu (2002)
* Pițurcă (2002–03)
* Ion (2017–18)
* Lăcătuș (2018–19)
* Oprița (2019–)

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CSM Jiul Petroșani – managers

* Keiling & Krausz (1919–20)
* Spitzer & Nagy (1920–21)
* Mille & Kovezdi (1921–22)
* Csomag (1922–23)
* Szabo (1923–34)
* Dankó (1934)
* Malusek (1935)
* Jeny (1935)
* Winkler (1936)
* Braun-Bogdan (1940–45)
* Jeny (1945–47)
* Péterffy (1947–48)
* Marinescu (1948–49)
* Nagy-Csomag (1950)
* Lăpușneanu (1951–52)
* Wetzer (1953)
* Kovács (1954)
* Cricovan (1954)
* Sepci (1955–59)
* Mărdărescu (1959)
* Balogh (1960)
* Marian (1961–62)
* Bartha (1962–63)
* Talmaciu (1963–64)
* Mladin (1964–66)
* Coidum (1966–68)
* Ozon (1968–70)
* Bălănescu (1970–71)
* Iordache (1971–72)
* Coidum (1972–73)
* Ivănescu (1973–74)
* Ozon (1974–75)
* J.Ionescu (1975–76)
* Ene (1976–77)
* T.Ionescu (1977–78)
* Ene (1978)
* Oaidă (1979)
* Talmaciu (1979–1980)
* Libardi (1980–82)
* Vlad (1982–83)
* Czako (1983)
* Tonca (1983–84)
* Cavai (1984)
* Mateianu (1985)
* Mulțescu (1985–86)
* Dragomirc (1986)
* Mulțescu (1986–87)
* Vlad (1987)
* Oțet (1988)
* Maria (1988)
* Tonca (1989–90)
* Libardi (1990)
* Creiniceanuc (1990)
* Marcu (1991–93)
* Grosu (1993–94)
* Toncac (1994)
* Geolgău (1994)
* Vlăduț (1995)
* Dumitru (1995–96)
* Ionc (1996)
* Staicu (1996)
* Ion (1997)
* Marcu (1997)
* Maria (1997–98)
* Doșan (1998)
* Tudorache (1999)
* Stan (1999–2000)
* Roșu (2000)
* Sdrobiș (2000–01)
* Tudorache (2001)
* Constantinescu (2002)
* Gherasim (2002)
* Marcu (2003–04)
* Popa (2004)
* Borugă (2004)
* Mulțescu (2005)
* Tudorache (2005)
* Chirilă (2005)
* Șunda (2006)
* Marin (2006)
* Tudorache (2006–07)
* Poenaru (2007–08)
* Antohi (2008)
* Timofte (2008–09)
* Sedecaru (2009–10)
* Huza (2011)
* Tudorache (2011–12)
* Sedecaru (2012–13)
* Tudorache (2013–15)
* Ghițan (2015–17)
* Popa (2017–18)
* Militaru (2018–20)
* Sedecaru (2020–21)
* Moldovan (2021–22)
* Zima (2022–23)
* Boroncoi (2023)
* Raduc (2023)
* Militaruc (2023)
* Enășescu (2023–24)
* Radu (2024–)

(c) = caretaker manager

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Fujairah FC – managers

* Shehata (2000)
* Ion (2002–03)
* Qadir (2003–05)
* Basílico (2005–06)
* Benzarti (2006)
* Fabisch (2006–07)
* Jassam (2007–08)
* Basílico (2008–09)
* Hidoussi (2009)
* Mohammed (2009–10)
* Eid (2010)
* Devèze (2010–11)
* Chebil (2011)
* Jassam (2011)
* Sérgio (2011)
* Hadžiabdić (2012)
* Souissi (2012)
* Campos (2012–13)
* Rabie (2013)
* Cusin (2013)
* Hadžiabdić (2013–14)
* Qadir (2014)
* Hašek (2014–16)
* Baroot (2016)
* Hadžiabdić (2016–17)
* Mostafa (2017)
* Maradona (2017–18)
* Mesfer (2018)
* Hašek (2018–19)
* Mesfer (2019)
* Bougherra (2019–20)
* Viviani (2020)
* Tufegdžić (2020–21)
* Beyaoui (2021)
* Al-Timoumi (2021–22)
* Nechma (2022)
* Al Hosani (2022–23)
* Markov (2023–)

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*[Apps]: League appearances
*[Gls]: League goals
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