Marijan Pušnik

Marijan Pušnik
Personal information
Marijan Pušnik in 2015
Full name	Marijan Pušnik
Date of birth	(1960-11-01) 1 November 1960
Place of birth	Slovenj Gradec, SFR Yugoslavia
Teams managed
Years	Team
1994–1996	Dravograd
1996–1997	Korotan Prevalje
1997–1998	SAK Klagenfurt
1998–1999	Dravograd
2000–2004	Celje
2004–2005	Pasargad Tehran
2006–2007	Maribor
2007–2010	Rudar Velenje
2010	Damash (caretaker)
2012	Celje
2013–2014	Avispa Fukuoka
2015	Olimpija Ljubljana
2016	Hajduk Split

Marijan Pušnik (born 1 November 1960) is a Slovenian football manager.

Managerial career

Pušnik started his managerial career with Dravograd in 1994 but landed his first serious job as Celje manager in 2000. During his four years at Celje, his biggest success was in the 2002–03 season when his team finished second in the 2002–03 Slovenian PrvaLiga and runners-up in the 2002–03 Slovenian Football Cup. After a few years in Iran, he returned to Slovenia and took over Maribor in 2007 with whom he eliminated Villarreal CF in the UEFA Intertoto Cup but after the arrival of Zlatko Zahovič in the club, Pušnik was sacked. After a few years of working at Rudar Velenje where he managed to finish 3rd in the league after the club gained promotion, he returned to Iran again.

In 2015, Pušnik came to Olimpija Ljubljana where he gained most fame. He managed to build a strong side which dominated the first half of the season with attractive offensive football. He is notable for using and selling players such as Andraž Šporar and Ezekiel Henty. After dropping out of the Slovenian Cup, he fell into an argument with sporting director Ranko Stojić and was then sacked in December 2015. Olimpija went on to win the title that year.

On 2 June 2016, Pušnik was announced as the new manager of Hajduk Split and thus, he became the first Slovenian manager of Hajduk Split in history.^[1] He was sacked from Hajduk on 1 December 2016 after dropping out of the 2016–17 Croatian Football Cup quarter-finals.^[2]

Managerial statistics

As of 30 November 2016

Includes matches in league, cup, and UEFA competitions.

Team	From	To	Record
Team	From	To	G	W	D	L	Win %
Celje	July 2000	March 2004	7002140000000000000♠140	7001650000000000000♠65	7001300000000000000♠30	7001450000000000000♠45	7001464300000000000♠46.43
Maribor	July 2006	August 2007	7001580000000000000♠58	7001290000000000000♠29	7001150000000000000♠15	7001140000000000000♠14	7001500000000000000♠50.00
Rudar Velenje	October 2007	March 2010	7001860000000000000♠86	7001410000000000000♠41	7001140000000000000♠14	7001310000000000000♠31	7001476700000000000♠47.67
Celje	June 2012	December 2012	7001260000000000000♠26	7001100000000000000♠10	7000800000000000000♠8	7000800000000000000♠8	7001384600000000000♠38.46
Avispa Fukuoka^[3]	January 2013	December 2014	7001860000000000000♠86	7001280000000000000♠28	7001220000000000000♠22	7001360000000000000♠36	7001325600000000000♠32.56
Olimpija Ljubljana	June 2015	December 2015	7001250000000000000♠25	7001150000000000000♠15	7000500000000000000♠5	7000500000000000000♠5	7001600000000000000♠60.00
Hajduk Split	June 2016	December 2016	7001260000000000000♠26	7001160000000000000♠16	7000500000000000000♠5	7000500000000000000♠5	7001615400000000000♠61.54
Total			7002447000000000000♠447	7002204000000000000♠204	7001990000000000000♠99	7002144000000000000♠144	7001456400000000000♠45.64

References

↑ Maljevac, Simon (2 June 2016). "Slovenski samuraj u paklu Poljuda" [Slovenian "samurai" in the hell of Poljud] (in Croatian). Retrieved 3 June 2016.
↑ R. K. (1 December 2016). "Marijan Pušnik ni več trener Hajduka" [Marijan Pusnik is not Hajduk coach anymore] (in Slovenian). RTV Slovenija. Retrieved 1 December 2016.
↑ J.League Data Site (Japanese)

Marijan Pušnik managerial positions

NK Maribor – managers

Pflander (1960–61)
Šimunić (1961–?)
Kirbiš (?–?)
Kašanin (?–?)
Šimunić (?–?)
Omeragić (?–1970)
Marković (1970)
Kajtaz (?–?)
Hlavač (?–?)
Đekić (?–1976)
Simeunović (1976–?)
Horvatič (?–?)
Raševič (?–1979)
Marković (1979–80)
Papec (1980–?)
Prosen (?–?)
Simeunović (?–?)
Hlavač (?–?)
Donko (?–?)
Grubišić (?–?)
Simeunović (?–?)
Bloudek (?–?)
Horjak (?–?)
Bloudek (?–?)
Horjak (?–?)
Fundak (?–?)
Zavrl (?–96)
Breber (1996)
Prašnikar (1996–2000)
Kek (2000)
Šušak (2000–01)
Kek (2001)
Prašnikar (2001–02)
Kek (2002–04)
Horjak (2004–05)
Simeunović (2005)
Đuričić (2005–06)
Pušnik (2006–07)
Gjurovski (2007)
Horjak (2007–08)
Milanič (2008–2013)
Čačić (2013)
Šimundža (2013–2015)
Gajser (2015)
Jurčić (2015–2016)
Milanič (2016–)

Avispa Fukuoka – managers

Shimizu (1996) Pachamé (1997) Mori (1998) Kikugawa (1999) Piccoli (2000–01) Imai (2002) Mochizuki (2002) Nakamura (2002) Matsuda (2003–06) Kawakatsu (2006) Okino (2006) Littbarski (2007–08) Shinoda (2008–11) Asano (2011) Maeda (2012) Ikeda (2012) Pušnik (2013–14) Ihara (2015–)

NK Olimpija Ljubljana (2005) – managers

Gliha (2005–2007) Pate (2007–2009) Oblak (2009) Pevnik (2009–2010) Hadžić (2010) Kosič (2010–2011) Prašnikar (2012) Šiljak (2012) Razdrh (2012–2013) Kosanović (2013–2014) Karapetrović (2014–2015) Pušnik (2015) Nikolić (2016) Vanoli (2016) Elsner (2016–)

HNK Hajduk Split – managers

Just (1911)
Šwagrovský (1912)
Bohata (1913)
Zajíček (1914)
Jahn (1915–18)
Šťastný (1919)
Štapl (1920)
Zoubek (1920)
Mantler (1921)
Šoltis (1922)
Pinc (1922)
Bohata (1923)
Kaliterna (1923–30)
Puschner (1930)
Kaliterna (1930–36)
Blažević (1936)
Senecký (1937)
Kaliterna (1937)
Spitz (1938–39)
Benčić (1939–40)
Sobotka (1940)
Benčić (1940)
Sobotka (1941)
Benčić (1941–48)
Kaliterna (1948–51)
Bakotić (1951)
J. Matošić (1952–54)
Tomašević (1954–55)
Benčić (1955–56)
F. Matošić (1956–58)
Radovniković (1958–59)
Ćirić (1959–61)
Lemešić (1961–62)
Matekalo (1962)
Grčić (1963)
Ćirić (1963)
F. Matošić & Nedoklan (1964–65)
Nenković (1965–69)
Luštica (1969–71)
Ivić (1972)
Zebec (1972–73)
Ivić (1973–76)
Duvančić (1976–77)
Marković (1977–78)
Ivić (1978–80)
Mladinić (1980–82)
Nadoveza (1982–84)
Poklepović (1984–86)
Krešić (1986)
Skoblar (1986–87)
Kovačić (1987)
Ivić (1987)
Vutsov (1987)
Nadoveza (1988–89)
Peruzović (1989–90)
Skoblar (1990–91)
Poklepović (1991–93)
Katalinić (1993–95)
Buljanⁱ (1995)
Jozić (1995–96)
Buljan (1996–97)
Bonačić (1997)
Ivić (1997)
Bonačić (1997–98)
Vulić^c (1998)
Katalinić (1998–99)
Matković (1999–2000)
Nadoveza (2000)
Vulić (2000–01)
Gračan (2001)
Bilić (2001–02)
Vulić (2002–04)
Nadovezaⁱ (2004)
Katalinić (2004)
Slišković (2004–05)
Štimac^c (2005)
Blažević (2005)
Gudelj (2005–06)
Bonačić (2006)
Vulić (2006–07)
Pudar (2007)
Krešić (2007)
Jarni (2007–08)
Vučević (2008)
Miše (2008–09)
Kalinić (2009)
Španjićⁱ (2009)
Reja (2009–10)
Poklepović (2010)
Španjićⁱ (2010)
Vučević (2010–11)
Miše^c (2011)
Balakov (2011–12)
Krstičević (2012–13)
Tudor (2013–15)
Vukasⁱ (2015)
Poklepović^c (2015)
Vučevićⁱ (2015)
Vukas^c (2015)
Burić (2015–16)
Pušnik (2016)
Lozo^c (2016)
Carrillo (2016–)

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