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Ivica Olić is a Croatian professional football manager and former player who is an assistant coach of the Croatia national team.
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sports · Croatian football manager (born 1979) · association football player · association football coach · also Ivica Olić, Ivica Olic, Olić
Born 14 September 1979 · Q150484
80 published statements · 0 followers
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Public attention spiked: 2,543 Wikipedia readers in one day, 11.1× the usual 229, with 0 article edits.
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Third place: FIFA World Cup with Croatia (2022).
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Barron's: Croat Ivica Olic Returns To CSKA Moscow As Head Coach
Won award: Order of Danica Hrvatska with face of Franjo Bučar (2018).
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Runner-up: FIFA World Cup with Croatia (2018).
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Won award: Order of the Croatian Interlace (2018).
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Won award: Order of the Croatian Trefoil (2018).
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Joining the coaching staff upon appointment of Zlatko Dalić as Croatia national team head coach
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ESPN: Ivica Olic considers MLS move after falling out of favour at Hamburg
ESPN: Ivica Olic seals Hamburg move from Wolfsburg
Played for Hamburger SV (2015–2016) — 25 appearances, 2 goals.
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Bleacher Report: Ivica Olic: Croatia's Old-Timer Set for a Landmark
Union of European Football Associations: Olić's Croatia career in photos
Sports Mole: Team News: Ivica Olic, Ivan Perisic back in Wolfsburg side for trip to Stuttgart
Won award: ARD Goal of the Month (March 2013).
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Runner-up: UEFA Champions League with Bayern Munich (2011–12).
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Played for VfL Wolfsburg (2012–2015) — 78 appearances, 28 goals.
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Won the German DFB-Pokal with Hamburg (2009-2010).
Won the German Bundesliga with Bayern Munich (2009-2010).
Won: DFB-Pokal with Bayern Munich (2009–10).
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Won award: Croatian Footballer of the Year (2010).
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Won: DFL-Supercup with Bayern Munich (2010).
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Runner-up: UEFA Champions League with Bayern Munich (2009–10).
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Won: Bundesliga with Bayern Munich (2009–10).
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Won award: DFB Pokal Top scorer (2008–09).
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Won award: Croatian Footballer of the Year (2009).
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And 2010, Olić appeared with Bayern Munich in two UEFA Champions League finals, in 2010 and 2012
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Played for FC Bayern Munich (2009–2012) — 55 appearances, 13 goals.
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Joined Bayern Munich in 2009.
Won award: ARD Goal of the Month (November 2008).
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Union of European Football Associations: Olić strike key as Croatia beat Germany in EURO 2008 Group B
Won award: Bundesliga Player of the Month (October 2007).
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Won: UEFA Intertoto Cup with Hamburger SV (2007).
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Played for Hamburger SV (2007–2009) — 78 appearances, 29 goals.
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Joined Hamburg in 2007.
Won: Russian Cup with CSKA Moscow (2005–06).
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Won: Russian Super Cup with CSKA Moscow (2006).
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Won: Russian Premier League with CSKA Moscow (2006).
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Won the English FA Cup with CSKA Moscow (2004-2005).
Won: Russian Cup with CSKA Moscow (2004–05).
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Won award: Order of Friendship by Russia (2005).
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Won: Russian Premier League with CSKA Moscow (2005).
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Won: UEFA Cup with CSKA Moscow (2004–05).
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“I think I can leave football with a clear conscience. His career accomplishments at club level include three Russian Premier League titles and a UEFA Cup win in 2005, as well as a league-cup double with Bayern Munich in his first season there in 2009-10. Olic”
The Russian Premier League three times (in 2003, 2005 and 2006), the Russian Cup twice (in 2005 and 2006), and twice the Russian Super Cup (2004 and 2006)
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Won: Russian Super Cup with CSKA Moscow (2004).
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Won the Croatian Prva Liga with Dinamo Zagreb (2002-2003).
Won award: SN Yellow Shirt Award (2003).
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Won award: Croatian First League top scorer (2003).
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Won: Croatian First League with Dinamo Zagreb (2002–03).
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Won: Russian Premier League with CSKA Moscow (2003).
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Won: Croatian Super Cup with Dinamo Zagreb (2003).
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Played for PFC CSKA Moscow (2003–2007) — 78 appearances, 35 goals.
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Olić was acquired by CSKA Moscow
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Joined CSKA Moscow in 2003.
Won the Croatian Prva Liga with NK Zagreb (2001-2002).
Won award: Prva HNL Player of the Year (2002).
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Won: Croatian First League with NK Zagreb (2001–02).
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Won award: SN Yellow Shirt Award (2002).
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Won award: Croatian First League top scorer (2002).
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2006 and 2014–and two UEFA European Championships–in 2004 and 2008; earning his 100th cap on 16 November 2014, before retiring from international football in 2015
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Joined Dinamo Zagreb in 2002.
Played for GNK Dinamo Zagreb (2002–2003) — 27 appearances, 16 goals.
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Played for Croatia men's national football team (2002–2015) — 104 appearances, 20 goals.
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Won award: Croatian Football Hope of the Year (2001).
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Moved to NK Zagreb on loan, where he scored 21 goals in 28 appearances and helped his team win the league
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Played for N.K. Zagreb (2001–2002) — 28 appearances, 21 goals.
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Won: Croatian Second League with Marsonia (1999–2000).
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Played for NK Marsonia (2000–2001) — 42 appearances, 21 goals.
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Played for Croatia national under-21 football team (2000–2001) — 6 appearances, 2 goals.
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Won: NOFV-Oberliga with Hertha BSC II (1998–99).
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Joined Hertha in 1998.
Played for Croatia national under-20 football team (1998–1998) — 1 appearances, 0 goals.
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Played for Hertha BSC II (1998–2000) — 30 appearances, 10 goals.
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Played for Croatia national under-18 football team (1997–1997) — 1 appearances, 0 goals.
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Played for Croatia national under-19 football team (1997–1998) — 9 appearances, 1 goals.
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Played for Croatia national under-17 football team (1996–1996) — 3 appearances, 0 goals.
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Played for NK Marsonia (1996–1998) — 42 appearances, 17 goals.
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And spent two good seasons there, before he was acquired by German club Hertha BSC in 1998
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Born 1979-09-14.
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