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Robert Prosinečki is a professional football manager and former player who played as a midfielder. Born in West Germany, he represented Yugoslavia and later Croatia at international level. He is currently manager of the Kyrgyzstan national team.
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sports · Croatian footballer and manager (born 1969) · association football player · association football coach · also Robert Prosinečki, Prosinečki
Born 12 January 1969 · Q298190
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Bosnia-Herzegovina national team head coach Prosinečki's name was in the news in Croatia due to his wife Vlatka's purchase of a Range Rover Sport SDV6 HSE vehicle from a local Croatia-based vendor that was found to be pa
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Union of European Football Associations: Prosinečki has Azerbaijan on up as Croatia arrive
Won: Serbian Cup with Red Star Belgrade (2011–12).
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And, two months later, took charge of Turkish club Kayserispor
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Blažević deflected responsibility for the flap by claiming he actually gave the youngster a four-year contract that was eventually, according to Blažević, annulled by Dinamo president Ante Pavlović on a technicality due
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The court ruled against Prosinečki, asserting that the lawsuit against Dinamo had no merit since Prosinečki played for Croatia Zagreb, and not Dinamo Zagreb
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Was named the assistant to head coach Slaven Bilić in the Croatia national football team
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As an assistant to Mile Petković at NK Zagreb
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Won: Slovenian Cup with Olimpija Ljubljana (2002–03).
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Played for N.K. Zagreb (2003–2004) — 26 appearances, 5 goals.
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Prosinečki was awarded best player of the tournament
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Won award: PFA First Division Team of the Year (2001–02).
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Played for NK Olimpija Ljubljana (2002–2003) — 23 appearances, 3 goals.
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Played for Portsmouth F.C. (2001–2002) — 33 appearances, 9 goals.
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Won the Croatian Prva Liga with Dinamo Zagreb (1999-2000).
Won: Croatian First League with Dinamo Zagreb (1999–2000).
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Played for Standard Liège (2000–2001) — 21 appearances, 4 goals.
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Played for NK Hrvatski Dragovoljac (2000–2000) — 4 appearances, 1 goals.
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Won the Croatian Prva Liga with Dinamo Zagreb (1998-1999).
Won: Croatian First League with Dinamo Zagreb (1998–99).
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Won the Croatian Prva Liga with Sevilla (1997-1998).
Won: Croatian Cup with Dinamo Zagreb (1997–98).
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Third place: FIFA World Cup with Croatia (1998).
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Won award: Franjo Bučar State Award for Sport (2) (1998).
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Won: Croatian First League with Dinamo Zagreb (1997–98).
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Won award: Order of the Croatian Trefoil (1998).
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Won award: Večernji list football player of the year (1997).
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Won award: Croatian Footballer of the Year (1997).
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Won award: Franjo Bučar State Award for Sport (2) (1997).
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Played for GNK Dinamo Zagreb (1997–2000) — 50 appearances, 14 goals.
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Returned home to play for Croatia Zagreb (Dinamo's name at the time) for a fee of €2
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Played for Sevilla FC (1996–1997) — 19 appearances, 2 goals.
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Won award: Order of Danica Hrvatska with the face of Franjo Bučar (1995).
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Played for FC Barcelona (1995–1996) — 20 appearances, 4 goals.
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Won: Copa Iberoamericana with Real Madrid (1994).
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Played for Croatia men's national football team (1994–2002) — 49 appearances, 10 goals.
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Played for Real Oviedo (1994–1995) — 30 appearances, 5 goals.
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Won: Supercopa de España with Real Madrid (1993).
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Won: Copa del Rey with Real Madrid (1992–93).
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Won the Bravo Award with Crvena Zvezda (1991).
Won: European Cup with Red Star Belgrade (1990–91).
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Won award: Bravo Award (1991).
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Won: Yugoslav First League with Red Star Belgrade (1990–91).
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Joined Real Madrid in 1991.
Played for Real Madrid Club de Fútbol (1991–1994) — 55 appearances, 10 goals.
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Won the FIFA Young Player with Yugoslavia (1990).
Won: Yugoslav First League with Red Star Belgrade (1989–90).
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Won award: Večernji list football player of the year (1990).
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Won award: ADN Eastern European Footballer of the Season (1990).
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Won award: Yugoslav Footballer of the Year (1990).
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Won: Yugoslav Cup with Red Star Belgrade (1989–90).
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Won award: FIFA World Cup Best Young Player (1990).
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Runner-up: UEFA European Under-21 Championship with Yugoslavia (1990).
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Prosinečki scored one goal for Yugoslavia in a group match against the United Arab Emirates and eight years later, he added two goals for Croatia by scoring in a group match against Jamaica and in the third place match a
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Played for Yugoslavia men's national football team (1989–1991) — 15 appearances, 4 goals.
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With a team called Termotehna Šela, then in 1998 with team Moby Dick Segafredo and in 2002, 2003, 2004 with team Riva Grupa
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Won: Yugoslav First League with Red Star Belgrade (1987–88).
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Won award: FIFA U-20 World Cup Golden Ball (1987).
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Won: FIFA U-20 World Cup with Yugoslavia (1987).
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Joined Crvena Zvezda in 1987.
By the famous coach Ćiro Blažević grew in Croatian and Yugoslav media and public
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Played for Yugoslavia national under-20 football team (1987–1987) — 5 appearances, 1 goals.
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Played for FK Crvena zvezda (1987–1991) — 117 appearances, 25 goals.
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Was named the tournament's best player as Yugoslavia won the World Youth Championship in Chile along with fellow Croatians Zvonimir Boban, Robert Jarni, Davor Šuker and Igor Štimac
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Played for GNK Dinamo Zagreb (1986–1987) — 2 appearances, 1 goals.
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Joined Dinamo Zagreb in 1986.
Joined Dinamo Zagreb in 1980.
Bringing ten-year-old Robert and his two siblings along
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Joined Stuttgarter Kickers in 1974.
Born 1969-01-12.
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