Ferenc Hirzer

Ferenc Hirzer, Hungarian Ferenc Híres ( born November 21, 1902 in Budapest, Austria - Hungary, † April 28, 1957 in Trento, Italy), was a Hungarian footballer and later coach.

Career

Ferenc Hirzer began his football career at the Budapest Railway Sports Association Törekvés SC. The team reached in the early 1920s regularly Endplätze in the top half of the table of the Hungarian league, but could the arrivierten associations, especially the dominant at this time, MTK Budapest, not be dangerous. Hirzer but succeeded as a player a smaller clubs to draw attention to themselves, and debuted in June 1922 in the national team in the game against Switzerland.

In 1923 he left his tribe club and moved to Czechoslovakia to the Jewish club Maccabi Brno. Although Hirzer was not a Jew, but the Maccabee at that time had also repeatedly committed non-Jewish players when he it an increase in the skill level promised - a personnel policy which was very controversial and ultimately led to the exclusion of the Association of the Jewish Federation. Also during his time in Brno Hirzer was further called into the national team and was in the team that was sent to the Summer Olympic Games in 1924 to Paris. In the first game Hirzer get two goals in the 5-0 win over Poland, in the second round, however, it came to the surprising departure from Egypt.

After he was already in the spring of 1924 with the Maccabee on tour in North Germany and there is also a game against Union 03 Altona was discharged, he moved this summer to Altona. Even in Germany he knew to convince; the local press said: " The Hungarian boy wonder is a football phenomenon; so one thing we had never been to Hamburg. "With Union succeeded in the 1924/25 season the second place in the North German League, same county. During this season he was called up once in the North German selection.

After only one year Hirzer Altona left towards the south. Juventus had the mid-twenties with Jenő Károly a Hungarian coach who had already brought with József Viola Törekvés a former player to Turin and now wanted to also commit Hirzer. Attempts of the Hungarian Association to prevent the change in order to continue to utilize Hirzer in the national team were unsuccessful, and in October 1925, the Hungarian made ​​his debut in the game against AC Parma while achieving three goals. In the course of the season he scored 35 goals in 26 games, and Juventus won the league title in the final against Alba Rome. The brand has since been surpassed by 35 gates in the highest Italian league only once, namely by Gino Rossetti, who scored 36 goals for the FBC Turin in the 1928/29 season. Because of its speed Hirzer received in Italy the surname " Gazelle". The following season he scored 15 goals in 17 games, Juventus finished third in the final round.

From 1927 only player of Italian descent were allowed in the Italian football championship be used, which Hirzer forced to leave Juventus. He returned to Hungary and joined the MTK Hungaria FC Budapest now referred to. In five seasons, he scored 68 Championship goals, won the league title in 1929 and the Cup victory in 1932. Mitropa In 1927 he reached the semi-finals Hungaria, where the Hungarians were disqualified because of the unauthorized use of Kálmán Konrád. He also played again for the Hungarian national team, with whom he played from 1927 to 1930 and the European Cup national soccer teams, where he scored five goals. His last game for Hungary, he graduated in May of 1932 against Italy. Overall, he came up with 33 matches in which he scored 14 goals.

In 1932 Hirzer Hungaria left and was initially a year at FC Young Fellows Zurich, followed by two years for the French second division side U.S. Servannaise - Malouine active. His active career, he eventually settled in the home at III. Kerület Budapest bar.

Then Hirzer 1935 returned to Italy and worked as a trainer at a number unterklassiger clubs, including Mantova Sportiva, U.S. Salernitana and Anconitana - Bianchi. His last coaching position was in his mid -fifties the AC Trento.

Achievements

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