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- Alois_Machek abstract "Alois Machek (known in Serbian as Alojz Mahek/Алојз Махек) was a Czech football player and coach, and was responsible for the popularization of football in Serbia and Yugoslavia during the first two decades of the 20th century.Machek was a metallurgic employee at the Škoda factory in Plzeň and a player for a club named Češký lev. He received a message from his friend and compatriot, Eduard Mifek, who was already playing football in Serbia; Mifek invited him to become a player of a newly founded club, SK Velika Srbija. Machek met an envoy from the club, Serbian footballer Josip Furjanović, in Vienna, who presented him the proposal, and Machek accepted. He arrived in Belgrade, Kingdom of Serbia, in 1913 at the age of 18.Machek was among the first group of players that formed SK Velika Srbija. The first team was formed by young players Vlada Krstić, Mika Mitić, Mileta Jovanović, Jovan Ružić and Milorad Ilić, plus older and experienced Josip Furjanović, Milivoje Ivanović and Eduard Mifek. The club president Danilo Stojanović, who was also the goalkeeper, also recruited FK Šumadija 1903 players Petar Radojković, Mikan Pavlović, Dragoljub Veljković, Milorad Jovanović, Milanče Stefanović, as well as Venčel Petrovický from Bohemia. Besides Machek, Mifek and Perovický were also Czechs. Machek immediately impressed the others with his excellent technique, dribbling and strong shot and, besides being a player, he was also pointed out as team coach. He gained major popularity, and is considered by sports journalist Srbislav Todorović as the sole individual responsible for laying the foundation for modern football in Serbia. He was responsible for introducing the Czech school of football in Serbia, a school which was the most advanced at that time, alongside the Austrian and Hungarian models.In 1914, in addition to being a coach/player of Velika Srbija, he took charge as coach of another Belgrade club, SK Srpski mač, which became the unofficial champions of Serbia that year. That same year, he played with Velika Srbija for the Serbian Olympic Cup. The final was played between Velika Srbija and Šumadija, and Velika Srbija won 3-1, with Mahek scoring two of the three goals of his team.All Serbian clubs ceased their activities with the start of the First World War on 15 July 1914, and most players were conscripted to the Serbian Army. Most of the elder players who were not conscripted, along with the foreign ones, left Belgrade and moved south to the interior of Serbia. Machek, along with his compatriots Mifek and Petrovický, were taken by Velika Srbija president Danilo Stojanović to play in Kragujevac with Šumadija, which was another club that Stojadinović had founded earlier. Machek and Petrovický later played at FK Morava Ćuprija, which had just been founded by other players from Belgrade that took refurge there during the war.At the end of the war in 1918, the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes was formed, renamed to Yugoslavia in 1929. The clubs were restored, and Ajojz Mahek rejoined Velika Srbija, now renamed to SK Jugoslavija. He would play with SK Jugoslavija until 1926. Along with his compatriot Karel Blaha as SK Jugoslavija coach, he went on to be part of the Yugoslav First League championship winning squads in 1924 and 1925; the two national championships crowned his playing career.He moved to SK Soko Beograd in 1927, and lived in Yugoslavia for the rest of his life.".
- Alois_Machek alias "Alojz Mahek, Lojza Mahek".
- Alois_Machek wikiPageID "41618091".
- Alois_Machek wikiPageLength "6179".
- Alois_Machek wikiPageOutDegree "37".
- Alois_Machek wikiPageRevisionID "677872946".
- Alois_Machek wikiPageWikiLink 1924_Yugoslav_Football_Championship.
- Alois_Machek wikiPageWikiLink 1925_Yugoslav_Football_Championship.
- Alois_Machek wikiPageWikiLink Association_football.
- Alois_Machek wikiPageWikiLink Belgrade.
- Alois_Machek wikiPageWikiLink Category:Association_football_midfielders.
- Alois_Machek wikiPageWikiLink Category:Czech_football_managers.
- Alois_Machek wikiPageWikiLink Category:Czech_footballers.
- Alois_Machek wikiPageWikiLink Category:Expatriate_footballers_in_Serbia.
- Alois_Machek wikiPageWikiLink Category:Expatriate_footballers_in_Yugoslavia.
- Alois_Machek wikiPageWikiLink Category:FK_BASK_players.
- Alois_Machek wikiPageWikiLink Category:SK_Jugoslavija_managers.
- Alois_Machek wikiPageWikiLink Category:SK_Jugoslavija_players.
- Alois_Machek wikiPageWikiLink Category:Yugoslav_First_League_players.
- Alois_Machek wikiPageWikiLink Czechs.
- Alois_Machek wikiPageWikiLink Danilo_Stojanović.
- Alois_Machek wikiPageWikiLink FK_BASK.
- Alois_Machek wikiPageWikiLink FK_Morava_Ćuprija.
- Alois_Machek wikiPageWikiLink FK_Šumadija_1903.
- Alois_Machek wikiPageWikiLink Kingdom_of_Serbia.
- Alois_Machek wikiPageWikiLink Kingdom_of_Yugoslavia.
- Alois_Machek wikiPageWikiLink Kragujevac.
- Alois_Machek wikiPageWikiLink Plzeň.
- Alois_Machek wikiPageWikiLink SK_Jugoslavija.
- Alois_Machek wikiPageWikiLink Serbian_Army.
- Alois_Machek wikiPageWikiLink Serbian_Olympic_Cup.
- Alois_Machek wikiPageWikiLink Vienna.
- Alois_Machek wikiPageWikiLink World_War_I.
- Alois_Machek wikiPageWikiLink Yugoslav_First_League.
- Alois_Machek wikiPageWikiLink Škoda_Works.
- Alois_Machek wikiPageWikiLinkText "Alois Machek".
- Alois_Machek wikiPageWikiLinkText "Machek".
- Alois_Machek alternativeNames "Alojz Mahek, Lojza Mahek".
- Alois_Machek name "Machek, Alois".
- Alois_Machek placeOfBirth "Bohemia, Austro-Hungary".
- Alois_Machek placeOfDeath "SFR Yugoslavia".
- Alois_Machek shortDescription "Czech football player and coach".
- Alois_Machek wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Alois_Machek wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Alois_Machek wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:SK_Jugoslavija_managers.
- Alois_Machek wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Use_dmy_dates.
- Alois_Machek description "Czech football player and coach".
- Alois_Machek description "Czech football player and coach".
- Alois_Machek subject Category:Association_football_midfielders.
- Alois_Machek subject Category:Czech_football_managers.
- Alois_Machek subject Category:Czech_footballers.
- Alois_Machek subject Category:Expatriate_footballers_in_Serbia.
- Alois_Machek subject Category:Expatriate_footballers_in_Yugoslavia.
- Alois_Machek subject Category:FK_BASK_players.
- Alois_Machek subject Category:SK_Jugoslavija_managers.
- Alois_Machek subject Category:SK_Jugoslavija_players.
- Alois_Machek subject Category:Yugoslav_First_League_players.
- Alois_Machek hypernym Player.
- Alois_Machek type Agent.
- Alois_Machek type Athlete.
- Alois_Machek type Person.
- Alois_Machek type Person.
- Alois_Machek type Agent.
- Alois_Machek type NaturalPerson.
- Alois_Machek type Thing.
- Alois_Machek type Q215627.
- Alois_Machek type Q5.
- Alois_Machek type Person.
- Alois_Machek comment "Alois Machek (known in Serbian as Alojz Mahek/Алојз Махек) was a Czech football player and coach, and was responsible for the popularization of football in Serbia and Yugoslavia during the first two decades of the 20th century.Machek was a metallurgic employee at the Škoda factory in Plzeň and a player for a club named Češký lev.".
- Alois_Machek label "Alois Machek".
- Alois_Machek sameAs Q16844354.
- Alois_Machek sameAs m.0_9960r.
- Alois_Machek sameAs Q16844354.
- Alois_Machek wasDerivedFrom Alois_Machek?oldid=677872946.
- Alois_Machek givenName "Alois".
- Alois_Machek isPrimaryTopicOf Alois_Machek.
- Alois_Machek name "Alois Machek".
- Alois_Machek name "Machek, Alois".
- Alois_Machek surname "Machek".