Uri Malmilian

Israeli footballer and manager

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Uri MalmilianPersonal information

Date of birth|  (1957-04-24) April 24, 1957 (age 67)
Place of birth|  Jerusalem
Position(s)|  Midfielder
Senior career*
Years|  Team|  Apps|  (Gls)
1973–1990|  Beitar Jerusalem|  465|  (159)
1990–1992|  Maccabi Tel Aviv|  51|  (23)
1992–1993|  Hapoel Be'er Sheva|  6|  (1)
1993|  Hapoel Kfar Saba|  3|  (0)
International career
1975–1990|  Israel|  62|  (16)
Managerial career
1995–1996|  Hapoel Jerusalem
1998–2002|  Maccabi Netanya
2003–2007|  Hakoah Ramat Gan
2007–2008|  Hapoel Petah Tikva
2009–2010|  Hapoel Ashkelon
2010–2011|  Beitar Jerusalem
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Uri Malmilian (Hebrew: אורי מלמיליאן; born April 24, 1957) is an Israeli former football player and current manager.

## Early life and playing career

[edit]

Born in the neighbourhood of Mamilla in West Jerusalem, Malmilian had a memorable playing career in the Liga Leumit at Beitar Jerusalem.

Malmilian joined the youth system of Beitar at an early age. At the age of sixteen(16), Malmilian had his first appearance in the senior team of Beitar. In this first match he scored a stunning goal from a corner kick.

Malmilian had his big breakthrough in the 1976 season. He led the squad to the second place of the league and won Beitar's first important trophy, the Israeli Cup, after his goal in the 90th minute in the Final sealed the title. He was chosen as Player of the Season and was convoked to the National Team even before at the age of 18. This made Uri the youngest player ever to be convoked to Israel national football team.

In 1979 Malmilian received a lucrative offer from French club Paris Saint-Germain but he decided to keep playing with Beitar.[1]

In the next few years he formed a devastating trio with team-mates Danny Neuman and Victor Levy.

In 1986 Malmilian was the Top Scorer of the Israeli league with 14 goals in 30 matches.

In 1987, he coupled with Eli Ohana to bring the club its first championship.

In 1989, he won another Israeli Cup and then surprisingly announced a move to rival club Maccabi Tel Aviv. With Maccabi, Malmilian won another championship in 1992.[citation needed]

In 1993 Malmilian retired from active play.

## Managerial career

[edit]

His managerial career started with Hapoel Jerusalem where he managed to promote them to the Israeli Premier League.

He had success as the manager of Maccabi Netanya which he also promoted to the Israeli Premier League but he quit after disputes with the club's management.

Later he managed Hakoah Ramat Gan which is yet another club that he managed to promote to the Israeli Premier League.

On 2007/8 season Uri was managing Hapoel Petah Tikva In Liga Leumit. Malmilian won the Toto Cup for that league, but was fired later.

He managed Hapoel Ashkelon in the 2009–10 season of Liga Leumit and won again promotion to the Israeli Premier League.

In 2010 Uri was signed to Beitar Jerusalem for the 2010/2011 season, he been manager until he resigned on January 17, 2011.

## Icon

[edit]

Uri is regarded as one of the great symbols of Jerusalem fans. He became so famous that to this day vendors in the Mahane Yehuda Market have a saying "Every apple a Malmilian", meaning that every apple is of Top Notch quality.

## Honors and awards

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### As a player

[edit]

Club
Beitar Jerusalem

* Israel State Cup (5) : 1976, 1979, 1985, 1986, 1989
* Israeli championships: (1): 1986–87
* Israel Super Cup (2): 1976, 1986

Maccabi Tel Aviv

* Israeli championships: (1): 1991–92

### Individual

[edit]

* 2 times Top Scorer of the League
* 2 times Israeli player of the year[2]

### As a manager

[edit]

* Israeli Second Division:
* Winner (1): 1998–99
* Runner-up (3): 1995–96, 2005–06, 2009–10
* Toto Cup (Leumit):
* Winner (1): 2007

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Levy replaces Malmilian as Betar coach
2. ^ Israel – player of the year

## External links

[edit]

* info on Beitar site
* info on Maccabi Netanya site

* v
* t
* e

Israeli Footballer of the Year

* 1960: Levkovich
* 1961: Levkovich
* 1962: Matania
* 1963: Tish & Hodorov
* 1964: Spiegler
* 1965: Levin
* 1966: Rosenthal & Spiegler
* 1968: Numa
* 1969: Spiegler
* 1970: Spiegler
* 1971: Spiegler
* 1972: Gindin
* 1973: Rosen
* 1974: Ottman
* 1975: Benjamin
* 1976: Malmilian
* 1977: Topolansky
* 1978: Machnes
* 1979: A. Cohen I
* 1980: Vissoker
* 1981: Sinai
* 1982: Machnes
* 1983: Machnes
* 1984: Ohana
* 1985: Selecter
* 1986: Ran
* 1987: Malmilian
* 1988: E. Cohen
* 1989: Klinger
* 1990: Sinai
* 1991: Levine & Banin
* 1992: A. Cohen II
* 1993: Harazi
* 1994: Berkovic
* 1995: Revivo
* 1996: Revivo
* 1997: Ohana
* 1998: Abukasis
* 1999: Roso
* 2000: Elimelech
* 2001: Benayoun
* 2002: Roso
* 2003: Dego
* 2004: Davidovich
* 2005: Tal
* 2006: Boccoli
* 2007: Zandberg
* 2008: Alberman
* 2009: Enyeama
* 2010: Vermouth
* 2011: Refaelov
* 2012: Saba'a
* 2013: Atar
* 2014: Zahavi
* 2015: Zahavi
* 2016: Barda
* 2017: Vítor
* 2018: Maman
* 2019: Micha
* 2020: Glazer
* 2021: J. Cohen
* 2022: Atzili
* 2023: Atzili
* 2024: Zahavi

Uri Malmilian managerial positions

* v
* t
* e

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)
* Levkovich (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)
* Y. Naim (2010–11)
* Landau (2011–12)
* Mahpud (2012–13)
* Mizrahi (2013)
* Yehezkel (2013–14)
* Bar-On (2014–15)
* Koretzki (2015–16)
* Tzarfati (2016)
* F. Naim (2016)
* Hochenboim (2016–17)
* Krispin (2017)
* Golan (2017–18)
* Kashtan (2018)
* Marciano (2018)
* Dego (2018–2019)
* Nussbaum (2019–2020)
* Dego (2020)
* Shabo (2020–21)
* Saban (2021)
* Talsepapa (2021–24)
* Lam (2024)
* Peretz (2024–)

(c) = caretaker manager

* v
* t
* e

Beitar Jerusalem F.C. – managers

* Dvorin (1954)
* Halivner (1968–70)
* Radler (1971–72)
* Scheffer (1979–80)
* Radler (1980–81)
* Offer (1981–82)
* Kashtan (1985–87)
* Offer (1988)
* Kashtan (1988–89)
* Seltzer (1989–91)
* Kadosh (1991–92)
* Kashtan (1992–94)
* Mizrahi (1994–95)
* E. Cohen I (1995–97)
* Kashtan (1997–99)
* Ohana (1999–2000)
* Guttman (2000–01)
* Mizrahi (2001)
* E. Cohen I (2001–03)
* Ohana (2003–05)
* Caanen (2005)
* Fernandez (2005–06)
* Ardiles (2006)
* Mizrahi (2006–07)
* Shum (2007–08)
* Atar (2008–09)
* Shum (2009–10)
* Amsalem (2010)
* Malmilian (2010–11)
* R. Levy (2011)
* Amsalem (2011)
* Naim (2011–12)
* Azulayc (2012)
* E. Cohen I (2012–13)
* E. Cohen II (2013)
* Amsalemc (2013)
* R. Levy (2013–14)
* Koretski (2014–15)
* G. Levyc (2015)
* Drapić (2015–16)
* Ben Shimon (2016–17)
* Mimer (2017)
* Lavandac (2017)
* Ben Zaken (2017–18)
* Luzon (2018)
* Klinger (2018–19)
* R. Levy (2019–20)
* Drapić (2020–21)
* Mizrahic (2021)
* Koeman (2021)
* Mizrahi (2021–22)
* Abukasis (2022–24)
* Yitzhaki (2024–)

(s) = secretary; (p) = player-manager; (c) = caretaker

Authority control databases

International|

* FAST
* ISNI
* VIAF
* WorldCat

National|

* Israel
* United States

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