Charles Horvath
Collected from open sources (2) · facts link to sources
Career & Clubs
He started his professional career at Újpesti Dózsa in Hungary. He moved to Canada as a teenager and played for Hungária SC Montréal and Montréal Concordia FC in the National Soccer League. In 1961, he helped Montréal Concordia win the Canadian Carling's Red Cap Trophy (Challenge Trophy). In 1962, Horvath was with the New York Hungaria of the German American Soccer League when they won the National Challenge Cup. He remained with Hungaria through at least 1964 and also played in the Eastern Canada Professional Soccer League with the Hamilton Steelers. In 1965, he played with the New Yorkers of the International Soccer League, and later returned to the ECPSL to play with Montréal Italica. Finally, in 1967, he spent a single season with the Philadelphia Spartans of the National Professional Soccer League.
- Club
- New York Hungaria (1962–1966)
- Club
- New York Hungaria (1971–1971)
- League
- North American Soccer League
- National team
- United States
- Club
- Philadelphia Spartans (1967–1967)
- Club
- Újpest FC (1960–1960)
- Club
- United States men's national soccer team (1964–1964)
Clubs
- Újpest FC1960–1960
- New York Hungaria1962–1966
- United States men's national soccer team1964–1964
- Philadelphia Spartans1967–1967
- New York Hungaria1971–1971
Played together with
Albert StröckÚjpest FC · 1927–1932- Alessandro IandoliÚjpest FC · 2012–2013
- Andreas CalcanÚjpest FC · 2020–2020
- András TóthÚjpest FC · 1969–1981
- András TörőcsikÚjpest FC · 1974–1985
- Andy MateNew York Hungaria · 1960–1963
- Andy MateNew York Hungaria · 1964–1964
- Andy MateNew York Hungaria · 1966–1966
- Andy MateNew York Hungaria · 1968–1970
- Andy MateÚjpest FC
Antal DunaiÚjpest FC · 1965–1976
Antal SzalayÚjpest FC · 1930–1940
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Károly "Charles" Horváth was a soccer player who played in the National Professional Soccer League, International Soccer League, and German-American Soccer League. Born in Hungary, he earned one cap for the United States national team.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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