Sousse, Ferenc

Ferenc Sousa
Ferenc Sousa
general information
Nickname	Mustang
Was born	December 1, 1923 ; Budapest , Hungary
Is dead	August 1, 2006 (82 years); Budapest , Hungary
Citizenship	Hungary
Position	attack
Club career
National Team
Coaching career
1962-1964	Slave THIS (Gyor)
1963-1964	Uypest
1966-1968	Slave THIS (Gyor)
1970-1971	Gornik (Zabrze)
1971-1976	Real betis
1978-1979	Atletico Madrid
1980-1981	Uypest
	↑ The number of games and goals for a professional club is counted only for various leagues of national championships.; ↑ The number of games and goals for the national team in official matches.;

Ferenc Susa ( Hungarian Szusza Ferenc ; December 1, 1923 , Budapest - August 1, 2006 , Budapest ) - Hungarian footballer , striker , later coach .

Content

Biography

One of the most successful football players in the history of Hungarian and world football. In the Hungarian championships Imre Schlosser scored more goals - 411 goals scored . Despite this, he never became the top scorer of the championship. In the world qualification of footballers who scored the highest number of goals in the national championships , Ferenc Sousa ranks 14th (393 goals). He played for the Uipest club from Budapest, where he interacted well with another legend of Hungarian football, Gyula Zhengeller . For the Hungarian national team spent 24 matches and scored 18 goals.

After finishing performances on the football field, Ferenc Sousa became a coach. He worked in the clubs Raba Eto (Gyor) , Ujpest (Budapest), Gurnik (Zabrze, Poland), in the Spanish teams Real Betis and Atletico Madrid .

Uypest home arena named after him in 2003.

Achievements

Champion of Hungary (4): 1945, 1946, 1947, 1960
The best football player of Hungary : 1947
Top scorer in the history of Uypest: 398+ goals
Bombardier number 2 top division of Hungary : 393 goals

Performance statistics

**Club career**
Club	Season	League ^[2]		Cup Of Hungary		Euro cups ^[3]		Total
Club	Season	Games	Goals	Games	Goals	Games	Goals	Games	Goals
Uypest	1940/41	12	14	?	?	-	-	12+	14+
	1941/42	29	21	?	?	-	-	29+	21+
	1942/43	29	20	?	?	-	-	29+	20+
	1943/44	thirty	23	?	?	-	-	30+	23+
	1944/45	one	one	-	-	-	-	one	one
	1944	eleven	five	-	-	-	-	eleven	five
	1945	21	35	-	-	-	-	21	35
	1945/46	33	45	-	-	-	-	33	45
	1946/47	28	nineteen	-	-	-	-	28	nineteen
	1947/48	25	27	-	-	-	-	25	27
	1948/49	28	36	-	-	-	-	28	36
	1949/50	18	12	-	-	-	-	18	12
	1950	eight	four	-	-	-	-	eight	four
	1951	26	22	?	?	-	-	26+	22+
	1952	26	nineteen	?	?	-	-	26+	19+
	1953	14	7	-	-	-	-	14	7
	1954	20	sixteen	?	?	-	-	20+	16+
	1955	21	17	?	?	0	0	21+	17+
	1956	22	14	?	?	0	0	22+	14+
	1957	five	five	-	-	0	0	five	five
	1957/58	14	four	-	-	0	0	14	four
	1958/59	13	9	-	-	2	one	15	ten
	1959/60	22	15	-	-	one	one	23	sixteen
	1960/61	6	3	-	-	five	3	eleven	6
Total career		462	393	?	?	eight	five	470+	398+

Literature

1. World football: who is who: The Complete Encyclopedia / A. V. Savin. - Moscow: Eksmo, 2007 .- 752 pp., Ill. - ISBN 9785699223596

Notes

1950 From 1950 to 1956, the club was called “Budapest Doge”, and from 1957 it was called “Uipest Doge”.
↑ Including interrupted championships 1944/45 and 1956 and unofficial autumn championship 1944.
Европейских European Cup , Fair Cup, Mitropy Cup .

Links

[club-2] The number of games and goals for a professional club is counted only for various leagues of national championships.

[national-3] The number of games and goals for the national team in official matches.

[1] 1950 From 1950 to 1956, the club was called “Budapest Doge”, and from 1957 it was called “Uipest Doge”.

[4] Including interrupted championships 1944/45 and 1956 and unofficial autumn championship 1944.

[5] Европейских European Cup , Fair Cup, Mitropy Cup .