
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources
Career & Clubs
Braun played as youth with VAC Budapest. In 1916, he signed for MTK Budapest in the Hungarian League, where he played primarily as a right wing back. In 1919, he was selected as the Hungarian Player of the Year. During his years with MTK Budapest, Braun won nine Hungarian championships and two Hungarian cups. He retired from playing in 1925 after suffering from multiple injuries. In 1929, he moved to the United States, where he attempted a comeback with the Brooklyn Hakoah of the American Soccer League. He played 17 games before moving to the Brooklyn Wanderers in the fall of 1929. He played 11 games during the 1929–30 season, then retired permanently.
- Club
- MTK Budapest FC (1916–1925)
- Club
- Brooklyn Hakoah (1929–1929)
- Club
- Brooklyn Wanderers (1929–1930)
- Club
- Hungary men's national football team (1918–1926)
- National team
- Hungary
Personal
He was Jewish. His nephew is András Kepes journalist, documentary filmmaker and author.
Clubs
- MTK Budapest FC1916–1925
- Hungary men's national football team1918–1926
- Brooklyn Hakoah1929–1929
- Brooklyn Wanderers1929–1930
Played together with
Alfréd SchafferMTK Budapest FC · 1914–1919
Alfréd SchafferMTK Budapest FC · 1922–1923
Alfréd SchafferMTK Budapest FC · 1933–1933
András SchäferMTK Budapest FC · 2016–2019- András TóthMTK Budapest FC · 1983–1985
- András TörőcsikMTK Budapest FC · 1988–1989
- András TörőcsikMTK Budapest FC · 1989–1989
Anita PádárMTK Budapest FC
Antal SzabóMTK Budapest FC · 1930–1940- Barnabás BeseMTK Budapest FC · 2011–2016
Béla GuttmannMTK Budapest FC · 1919–1921
Ferenc HirzerMTK Budapest FC · 1927–1929
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
József Braun was a Hungarian Olympic footballer who played as an outside forward. Braun began his career in Hungary before finishing it in the American Soccer League. He earned 27 caps, scoring 11 goals, with the Hungary national team. After retiring from playing, he coached for several years. Braun was killed in 1943 in a Nazi forced labor camp.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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