Mirko Kokotović

Mirko Kokotović

Footballer

Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources

Career & Clubs

Club career

He became national champion of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia with Građanski Zagreb in 1937 and 1940. During World War II he continued to play for Građanski, and after the war he joined the newly established Dinamo Zagreb, where he was one of the key players in the period from 1945 to 1948, and even acted as player-manager in the 1946–47 season. During his time at Dinamo he played alongside other club greats such as Franjo Wölfl, Zvonimir Cimermančić, Željko Čajkovski, Ivica Horvat, Ratko Kacian and Ivan Jazbinšek. After retiring from active playing in 1948 he managed a series of lower-tier clubs around Croatia and Yugoslavia, and in the early 1960s he went abroad and had managing stints at Fenerbahçe in Turkey and AEK Athens in Greece. His last managing job was at Austria Klagenfurt in 1969–70.

International career

His international career in Yugoslavia lasted from 1931 to 1939 during which he was capped 23 times, scoring four goals. Just before World War II he played four matches for the Banovina of Croatia team, which was a province within the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. With the establishment of the wartime Independent State of Croatia in 1941, which was allied with Axis powers, Kokotović also played for its national team, earning 12 caps and scoring 2 goals in friendlies against other Axis national teams.

Club
HŠK Građanski Zagreb (1931–1945)
Club
GNK Dinamo Zagreb (1946–1948)
Club
Yugoslavia men's national football team (1931–1939)
Club
Croatia men's national football team (1941–1944)
Club
GNK Dinamo Zagreb (1929–1945)
National team
Yugoslavia
National team
Croatia

Clubs

Played together with

Archive

Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Description

Croatian footballer (1913-1988)

Position

midfielder

Extract from Wikipedia

Mirko Kokotović was a Bosnian/Croatian footballer who played international football for Yugoslavia.

▸ Source: Wikipedia
All links
Official Website

Discussion

Opinions of fans — not verified facts.

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