- Dumitru Dumitriu
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Dumitru Dumitriu Personal information Full name Dumitru Dumitriu Date of birth 19 November 1945 Place of birth Bucharest, Romania Height 1.76 m (5 ft 9 in) Playing position Midfielder Youth career 1957–1963 Rapid Bucureşti 1963–1964 ASA Sibiu Senior career* Years Team Apps† (Gls)† 1964–1965 Metalul Târgovişte 1965–1968 ASA Târgu Mureş12 22 (13) 1968–1972 Steaua Bucureşti 90 (11) 1972–1973 Rapid Bucureşti 27 (6) 1973–1974 Olimpia Satu Mare 25 (3) 1974–1975 FCM Galaţi 28 (4) 1975–1977 ICSIM Bucureşti Total 192 (37) National team 1967 Romania 1 (0) Teams managed 1980–1982 CS Botoşani 1988–1990 Steaua Bucureşti (assistant) 1990–1991 Romania Olympic team 1991–1992 Dacia Unirea Brăila 1992–1993 Steaua Bucureşti (assistant) 1993–1994 Romania (assistant) 1994–1997 Steaua Bucureşti 1997–1998 AEK Athens 1998–1999 Apollon Limassol 1999 Rapid Bucureşti 1999–2000 Oţelul Galaţi 2000–2001 Rocar Bucureşti 2001–2002 Panionios 2002 FCM Bacău 2003 Akratitos 2004 FC Bihor 2004 Politehnica Timişoara 2005 Steaua Bucureşti 2006–2008 Prefab Moldelu (technical director) 2010 Steaua II Bucureşti (technical director) 2010 Politehnica Iaşi * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).Dumitru Dumitriu (born 19 November 1945 in Bucharest), commonly known as Ţiţi Dumitru or Dumitriu III, is a retired Romanian footballer and coach, who last managed Politehnica Iaşi. He being the younger brother of Emil Dumitriu (Dumitru II) and the elder brother of Constantin Dumitriu (Dumitriu IV).
Contents
Playing career
He played as a youngster for Rapid Bucureşti before beginning his senior career at CS Târgovişte. After a year he moved to ASA Târgu Mureş, where he played for 4 years. In 1968, he signed with Steaua Bucureşti, where he played until 1972, when he returned to Rapid. He also played for Olimpia Satu Mare, FCM Galaţi and for ICSIM Bucureşti. He won with Steaua Bucureşti the Romanian Championship three times.
He won a cap for the Romania national football team.
Coaching career
After he quit playing in 1977, he become quickly a player/manager for ICSIM Bucureşti, amongst others in the beginning he managed lower league teams to gain more experience like Rapid Feteşti, Autobuzul Bucureşti, Steaua Mizil, and Rulmentul Bârlad.
The hightlight of his career as a manager was with Steaua Bucureşti two times, qualifying the team for the UEFA Champions League and also winning Liga I in 1995, 1996, 1997 and 2005. Plus two Romanian Cup titles in 1996 and 1997, and a Romanian Supercup title in 1995.
In the 1997-98 season he reached the Cup Winners' Cup quarter-finals as AEK Athens FC manager, losing a semifinal place to Lokomotiv Moscow in the last minute.
In 1994 he was the assistant coach for Anghel Iordănescu in the 1994 FIFA World Cup.
Notes
^1 The 1965-1966 appearances and goals made for ASA Târgu Mureş are unavailable.
^2 The 1966-1967 appearances made for ASA Târgu Mureş are unavailable.External links
Dumitru Dumitriu managerial positions FC Steaua București – Braun-Bogdan (1948) · Vâlcov (1948–49) · Rónay (1950) · Gh. Popescu (1951–53) · Rónay (1953) · Rónay (1954) · Savu (1954–55) · Dobay (1956) · 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) · A. Iordănescu (1986–90) · Ștefănescu (1990) · Hălmăgeanu (1991) · Jenei (1991) · Pițurcă (1992) · A. Iordănescu (1992–93) · Jenei (1993–94) · Dumitriu (1994–97) · Stoichiță (1997–98) · Jenei (1998–2000) · Pițurcă (2000–02) · Olăroiu (2002) · Pițurcă (2002–04) · Zenga (2004–05) · Dumitriu (2005) · Protasov (2005) · Olăroiu (2006–07) · Hagi (2007) · Pedrazzini (2007) · Lăcătuș (2007–08) · Munteanu (2008) · Lăcătuș (2009) · Bergodi (2009) · Stoichiță (2009–10) · Pițurcă (2010) · Dumitrescu (2010) · Lăcătuș (2010–11) · Cârțu (2011) · Levy (2011) · Stan (2011–) FC Rapid Bucureşti – managers Krüger (1933) · Huniade (1934) · Krüger (1934) · Wanna (1935) · Konrád (1936–37) · Avar (1937–39) · Schaffer (1939–40) · Avar (1940–41) · Barátky (1941–45) · Wetzer II (1945) · Lengheriu (1946) · Braun-Bogdan (1946–47) · Rónay (1947) · Moldoveanu (1948) · Steinbach (1948–52) · Lengheriu (1953) · Ghiurițan (1953–54) · Rónay (1954–59) · Ghiurițan (1959–60) · Mihăilescu (1960–62) · Roșculeț (1962–63) · Stănculescu (1963) · Stănescu (1963–68) · Bărbulescu (1968–71) · Marian (1971–72) · Macri (1973) · Urecheatu (1974) · Motroc (1975–77) · Marian (1977–78) · Lupescu (1978–80) · Ionescu (1980–81) · Kraus (1981) · Stănescu (1982–84) · Stănculescu (1984) · Kraus (1985) · Lupescu (1985–86) · Codreanu (1986) · Cernăianu (1986–87) · Kraus (1987) · Dumitru (1987–88) · Greavu (1988) · Pop (1988–90) · Cosmoc (1990–91) · Constantin (1991–92) · Rădulescu (1992–93) · Puşcaş (1993) · Hizo (1993–95) · Cârţu (1995) · Rădulescu (1995–96) · Dumitru (1996–97) · Manea (1997) · M. Lucescu (1997–98) · Dumitriu (1999) · M. Lucescu (1999–2000) · Iordănescu (2000) · Rednic (2000–01) · Hizo (2001–02) · Rednic (2002–03) · Petrescu (2004) · Hizo (2004) · R. Lucescu (2004–07) · Bergodi (2007) · Rednic (2007–08) · Rada (2008) · Peseiro (2008) · Hizo (2009) · Rada (2009) · Manea (2009–10) · Andone (2010) · Şumudică (2010–11) · Rada (2011) · R. Lucescu (2011–)
(c) caretaker Categories:- Living people
- 1945 births
- People from Bucharest
- Romanian footballers
- Romania international footballers
- Romanian football managers
- FC Rapid Bucureşti players
- Apollon Limassol managers
- AEK Athens F.C. managers
- FC Steaua Bucureşti players
- FC Steaua Bucureşti managers
- FC Steaua Bucureşti assistant managers
- FC Rapid Bucureşti managers
- FC Politehnica Timişoara managers
- FC Oţelul Galaţi managers
- Panionios G.S.S. managers
- Football managers in Cyprus
- Expatriate football managers in Greece
- Liga I players
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