Dionizije Dvornić
Collected from open sources (2) · facts link to sources
Career & Clubs
Before joining Dinamo, he played for NK Udarnik (which was renamed NK Proleter in 1947 and later merged with today's NK Osijek) and FK Dinamo Pančevo. After leaving Dinamo he spent four years at NK Zagreb before going abroad and ending his career in Switzerland.
Dvornić made his debut for Yugoslavia in a friendly game against France on 18 October 1953 in Zagreb, and went on to earn 6 caps, scoring one goal for the national squad. He also competed for Yugoslavia at the 1954 FIFA World Cup, when Yugoslavia made it to the quarterfinals only to be knocked out by Germany. His final international was a September 1954 friendly match against Saarland.
- Club
- NK Osijek (1947–1949)
- Club
- GNK Dinamo Zagreb (1950–1955)
- Club
- N.K. Zagreb (1955–1959)
- Club
- FC Lausanne-Sport (1959–1961)
- Club
- FC Vevey-Sports 05 (1961–1965)
- Club
- Yugoslavia men's national football team (1953–1954)
- National team
- Yugoslavia
Legacy
Yugoslav First League Winner (1): 1953–54 Runner-up (1): 1951 Yugoslav Cup Winner (1): 1951 Runner-up (1): 1950
Clubs
- NK Osijek1947–1949
- GNK Dinamo Zagreb1950–1955
- Yugoslavia men's national football team1953–1954
- N.K. Zagreb1955–1959
- FC Lausanne-Sport1959–1961
- FC Vevey-Sports 051961–1965
Played together with
- Adolf StelzerFC Lausanne-Sport · 1932–1939
- Adolphe HugFC Lausanne-Sport · 1942–1949
- Adrian ŠemperGNK Dinamo Zagreb
Alain MasudiFC Lausanne-Sport · 2000–2001- Albin PelakGNK Dinamo Zagreb · 2003–2004
Aleksandar PrijovićFC Lausanne-Sport · 2011–2012
Aleksandr PanovFC Lausanne-Sport · 2001–2001
Alen HalilovićGNK Dinamo Zagreb · 2013–2014- Alen PeternacGNK Dinamo Zagreb · 1989–1995
- Alexandre Silva CleytonGNK Dinamo Zagreb · 2014–2014
Alexandru MățelGNK Dinamo Zagreb · 2015–2019
Ali KarimiGNK Dinamo Zagreb · 2016–2017
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Dionizije Dvornić was a Croatian football striker who achieved greatest success playing for Dinamo Zagreb in Yugoslav First League in the 1950s.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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