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Antonio Vojak - Wikipedia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Antonio Vojak

Personal information

Full name

Antonio Vojak

Date of birth

19 November 1904

Place of birth

Pola, Austrian Littoral,
Austria-Hungary

Date of death

9 May 1975 (aged 70)

Place of death

Varese, Italy

Height

1.75 m (5 ft 9 in)

Position(s)

Striker, midfielder

Senior career*

Years

Team

Apps

(Gls)

1924–1925

Lazio

(7)

1925–1929

Juventus

102

(46)

1929–1935

Napoli

190

(102)

1935–1936

Genoa

(4)

1936–1937

Lucchese-Libertas

(0)

International career

1932

Italy

(0)

Managerial career

1937–39

1940–43

1947

1955–56

Medal record

Italy

Central European International Cup
	1931–32 Central European International Cup

*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Antonio Vojak (Italian pronunciation: [anˈtɔːnjo ˈvɔːjak], Croatian: [ʋôjaːk];^[1] 19 November 1904 – 9 May 1975) was an Italian footballer who played as a striker or midfielder. His playing career was played out during the 1920s and 1930s.

He is most noted for his time with Italian sides Juventus and Napoli, for the latter of which he scored 102 goals.^[2]

His younger brother Oliviero Vojak played professionally as well, for Juventus and Napoli. To distinguish them, Antonio was known as Vojak I and Oliviero as Vojak II.

Career

Vojak was born in Pula, now in Croatia but then part of Austria-Hungary, and later ceded to the Kingdom of Italy in 1918.

Vojak's football career started with Lazio during the 1924–25 season, his stay there was very short; playing only 10 games but scoring 7 goals. This caught the attention of Juventus, who signed up Vojak within that year.

During his three-year stay with the Turinese team, Vojak was part of a squad which won the Italian Football Championship in 1926, amassing 46 goals in 102 games for the club in total.

He moved on next to Napoli, playing in a squad that featured Attila Sallustro. He stayed with the club until 1935, scoring over 100 goals for them. Vojak also appeared for the Italy national football team once in 1932 where he played midfield in the silver medal winning 1931–32 Central European International Cup campaign. Due to fascist anti-slav laws, he was forced to use the name Vogliani.

After leaving Napoli, Vojak played only two more seasons; first with Genoa and then with Lucchese-Libertas in 1936–37 where he played only 1 game. After retiring, he served as a manager. He died in 1975.

Honours

Club

Juventus

Italian Football Championship: 1925–26

International

Italy

Central European International Cup: Runner-up: 1931–32

References

^ "vòjnīk". Hrvatski jezični portal (in Croatian). Retrieved 7 April 2019.
^ "Napoli Player Statistics". ClubAngloNapulitano. Archived from the original on 31 December 2016. Retrieved 1 August 2007.

Managerial positions

Empoli FC – managers

Vojak (1937–39)
Colombari (1939–40)
Cervato (1968–70)
Castelletti (1971–72)
Ulivieri (1972–76)
Giorgi (1976–77)
Vitali (1977–78)
Salvemini (1978–81)
Vitali (1981–82)
Pezzotti (1982–83)
Guerini (1983–84)
Salvemini (1985–88)
Simoni (1988–89)
Montefusco (1989–91)
Guidolin (1991–92)
Lombardi (1993–94)
Spalletti (1994)
Nicoletti (1995)
Spalletti (1995–98)
Delneri (1998)
Sandreani (1998–99)
Orrico (1998–99)
Gustinetti (1999–2000)
Baldini (2000–03)
Somma (2004–06)
Cagni (2006–07)
Malesani (2007–08)
Cagni (2008)
Baldini (2008–09)
Campilongo (2009–10)
Aglietti (2010–11)
Pillon (2011)
Carboni (2011–12)
Aglietti (2012)
Sarri (2012–15)
Giampaolo (2015–16)
Martusciello (2016–17)
Vivarini (2017)
Andreazzoli (2017–18)
Iachini (2018–19)
Andreazzoli (2019)
Bucchi (2019)
Muzzi (2019–20)
Dionisi (2020–21)
Andreazzoli (2021–22)
Zanetti (2022–23)
Andreazzoli (2023–24)
Nicola (2024)
D'Aversa (2024–)

SSC Napoli – managers

Kreutzer (1926–27)
Skasa (1927)
Technical Commission (Steiger, Terrile & Molnár) (1927–28)
Fischer (1928)
Terrile (1928–29)
Garbutt (1929–35)
Csapkay (1935–36)
Mattea (1936–38)
Payer (1938–39)
Technical Commission (D'Albora, Iodice, Castello, Piccini & Rocco) (1939)
Baloncieri (1939–40)
Vojak (1940–43)
Innocenti (1943)
Sansone (1945–46)
Vecchina (1947–48)
Sentimenti (1948)
Borel (1948–49)
De Manes^c (1949)
Mosele (1949)
Monzeglio (1949–56)
Amadei (1956–59)
Frossi (1959)
Amadei (1959–61)
Sallustro (1961)
Baldi (1961–62)
Pesaola (1962)
Pesaola & Monzeglio (1962–63)
Lerici (1963–64)
Molino (1964)
Pesaola (1964–68)
Chiappella & Parola (1968–69)
Di Costanzo (1969)
Chiappella (1969–73)
Vinicio (1973–76)
Delfrati & Rivellino (1976)
Pesaola (1976–77)
Di Marzio (1977)
Vinício (1978)
Sormani (1980)
Marchesi (1980–82)
Giacomini (1982)
Rambone & Pesaola (1982–83)
Santin (1983–84)
Marchesi (1984–85)
Bianchi (1985–89)
Bigon (1989–91)
Ranieri (1991–92)
Bianchi (1992–93)
Lippi (1993–94)
Guerini (1994)
Boškov (1994–96)
Simoni (1996–97)
Montefusco (1997)
Mutti (1997)
Mazzone (1997)
Galeone (1997–98)
Montefusco (1998)
Ulivieri (1998–99)
Montefusco (1999)
Novellino (1999–2000)
Zeman (2000)
Mondonico (2000–01)
De Canio (2001–02)
Colomba (2002)
Buso^c (2002)
Scoglio (2002–03)
Colomba (2003)
Agostinelli (2003)
Simoni (2003–04)
Ventura (2004–05)
Reja (2005–09)
Donadoni (2009)
Mazzarri (2009–13)
Benítez (2013–15)
Sarri (2015–18)
Ancelotti (2018–19)
Gattuso (2019–21)
Spalletti (2021–23)
Garcia (2023)
Mazzarri (2023–24)
Calzona (2024)
Conte (2024–)

Career

Honours

Club

International

See also

References