Aleksandar Rogić

Aleksandar Rogic (Serbian: Александар Рогић; born 3 August 1981) is a Serbian professional football coach. Rogic worked for Serbia national football team and Ghana national football team as assistant coach. During his career, he collaborated with Radomir Antic, Dick Advocaat, Vladimir Vermezovic, Goran Stevanovic, Danilo Doncic.

Aleksandar Rogić
Rogić in 2008
Personal information
Full name Aleksandar Rogić
Date of birth (1981-08-03) 3 August 1981
Place of birth Užice, SFR Yugoslavia
Youth career
1990–1996 Sloboda Uzice
1996–1999 OFK Beograd
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
2000 Milicionar Beograd
2001 Kozara
2002 Radnički Beograd
Teams managed
2003–2007 Milicionar Beograd, Rad (youth)
2007–2008 FC Floriana (assistant)
2008–2010 Serbia (assistant)
2011–2012 Ghana (assistant)
2012 Partizan (assistant)
2013 Shandong Luneng Taishan (assistant)
2014 Serbia (assistant)
2015 Hebei Zhongji (assistant)
2017 FCI Tallinn
2017–2019 Levadia Tallinn
2019–2020 Arka Gdynia
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only

Playing career

Rogic started his playing career in FK Sloboda youth squad. In 1996. he becomes a part of OFK Beograd youth football school. He played in senior teams of FK Milicionar Beograd from 1999 to 2000, FK Kozara in Bosnia and Hercegovina and FK Radnicki Novi Beograd in 2002.

Managerial career

Beginning

Rogic was one of the best students of Faculty of Sport and Physical Education in University of Belgrade. During his studies he started his coaching career working as the youngest coach of junior categories in FK Milicionar Beograd and FK Rad from 2003 to 2007.

Senior career

Rogic began his senior coaching career in Malta, FC Floriana in season 2007/08.

In August 2008, he became assistant coach of Serbia national football team, managed by Radomir Antic. He is officially the youngest coach of A team of Serbian and Yugoslavian football history and the youngest coach who participated in World Cup in South Africa in 2010.[1] Serbia's World Cup qualification campaign began in 2008. Their qualification group featured former World Cup winners and 2006 FIFA World Cup runners-up France, traditionally powerful Romania, as well as Austria, Lithuania and the Faroe Islands. Serbia played consistently during the qualifiers and this led to the team automatically qualifying for the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa. They confirmed qualification with a commanding 5–0 win at home against Romania.

Like in 2006, Serbia went into the 2010 FIFA World Cup as the dark horses of the tournament. Key points justifying their potential surprise-team status included a star-studded defense that was composed by Nemanja Vidić, Neven Subotić, Aleksandar Kolarov and Branislav Ivanović. The captain of Serbia's 2010 World Cup campaign was stalwart Dejan Stanković, who became the only player to feature in a World Cup having played under three different national names (although he never changed nationality; this was a result of geopolitical events involving the identity of Yugoslavia).[2] In their first tournament as an independent nation, they were to face Ghana, Germany and Australia.

Their opening group game was against Ghana and chances came to both sides but a red card to Aleksandar Luković and a handball by substitute Zdravko Kuzmanović in the second half gave Ghana a penalty to take all three points at the death. Asamoah Gyan converted eight minutes from full-time and Serbia were defeated 1–0.

In Serbia's second group match, they sensationally defeated Germany by a score of 1–0 with an acrobatic goal by Milan Jovanović late in the first half. FIFA's official YouTube channel called the win "the most famous day in Serbian football."[3] Serbia only needed a single point to reach the knockout stages but were defeated by Australia 2–1 in an entertaining match where Serbia's dominance in the first half and in periods of the second half would have made it look like a Serbia victory. Australia scored 2 goals in the second half through Tim Cahill and Brett Holman. A late Marko Pantelić goal served only as a consolation.

In 2011, he became assistant coach of Ghana national football team, working side by side with Goran Stevanovic.[4][5] He also participated in 2012 Africa Cup of Nations in Gabon and Equatorial Guinea where Ghana national football team won fourth place.

During 2012 he was assistant coach to Vladimir Vermezovic in FK Partizan, when the club qualified for the 2012–13 UEFA Europa League group stage.[6][7]

On 25 December 2012, it was announced that Radomir Antic signed a two-year contract with Chinese Super League side Shandong Luneng Taishan with Rogic as his assistant.[8] Although leading Shandong Luneng, which finished the 12th in the 2012 season, to reach the second place of the league, they were released by Shandong on 21 December 2013.

In September 2014, Rogic rejoins Serbia national football team managed by Dick Advocaat assisting him in planning activities, practices and games and opponents analysis.[9]

He returns to China in January 2015 as assistant coach for Radomir Antic in Hebei Zhongji.[10]

In May 2017 Aleksandar is hired by the Educational Center of Football Association of Serbia as a lecturer in UEFA A licence program for the field of "Standard situations" as part of the overall tactical preparation of football players.[11]

As of July 29, 2017, Rogic is hired as head coach of FCI Tallinn, 2016 Meistriliiga champion.[12][13][14] In his first month as a head coach he won “Manager of the Month” award by Meistriliiga,[15] achieving 6 victories in 7 games, especially winning derbies against FC Levadia Tallinn[16] (2:1) and FC Flora[17] (4:2).

After the fusion of FCI Tallinn and FC Levadia Tallinn in November 2017, Aleksandar became the head coach of FC Levadia Tallinn, 9-time champion of Estonia.[18][19][20] First managerial trophy for Rogic came on February the 23rd, 2018 when FC Levadia Tallinn won Estonian Supercup against FC Flora. In exciting finals game FC Levadia Tallinn came back from 2 goals down, with late goals from Nikita Andrejev (84') and Kiril Nesterov (87'), only to beat FC Flora 4:3 on penalties.[21][22] The same opponent was beaten in the finals of Estonian Cup on May the 19th, this time by 1:0, securing the second trophy for FC Levadia Tallinn under Rogic.[23][24][25][26][27] Ina April 2018, Aleksandar was again awarded “Manager of the Month” award by Meistriliiga.[28]

On October 11 2019 Aleksandar signed for Arka Gdynia[29] member of the top Polish professional league Ekstraklasa and two time winners of Polish Cup and Polish SuperCup

gollark: That is... unusual logic?
gollark: However, it is possible that trying to make yourself be hyperproductive by removing fun things may actually *not* go well.
gollark: Fascinating.
gollark: It's very secure, since it lets you add arbitrary HTML containing CSS and JS.
gollark: I've found out that tokenizing sentences is actually hard and awful, so I MAY just have to go by word/paragraph and hope this is not horribly wrong.

References
  1. "Vezni-red-radi-kao-sat" (in Serbian). Novosti. 29 August 2009. Retrieved 21 April 2016.
  2. Bleacher Report: FIFA World Cup 2010: Dejan Stankovic's Strange Record 15 June 2010. By Jon Sainz
  3. YouTube – FIFATV: 'Most famous day in Serbia's footballing history' Published 20 May 2012
  4. "Rogic uz Stevanovica u Gani" (in Serbian). Novosti. 18 January 2011. Retrieved 21 April 2016.
  5. "Aleksandar Rogic, assistente técnico da seleçao de Gana" (in Portuguese). universidadedofutebol.com.br. 17 February 2012. Retrieved 21 April 2016.
  6. "Rogic-prvi-pomocnik-Vermezu" (in Serbian). Vesti.rs. 25 May 2012. Retrieved 21 April 2016.
  7. "Partizan's Rogic hails City progress". Timesofmalta.com. 26 July 2012. Retrieved 4 May 2016.
  8. "Vermezović ostao bez saradnika" (in Serbian). Novosti. 27 December 2012. Retrieved 21 April 2016.
  9. "Selektor i još neke priče" (in Serbian). RTS. 23 November 2014. Retrieved 21 April 2016.
  10. "Antic: Moj izazov karijere" (in Serbian). Vecernje novosti. 27 January 2015. Retrieved 21 April 2016.
  11. "Fudbalski savez Srbije - zvanična web prezentacija". www.fss.rs. Retrieved 15 May 2017.
  12. "FCI Tallinn - official web presentation" (in Russian). Retrieved 1 August 2017.
  13. "Estonia news" (in Russian). Retrieved 1 August 2017.
  14. "Sputnik sport" (in Russian). Retrieved 1 August 2017.
  15. "Infonetti uued tuuled toonud Rogic sai kuu parimaks, parima mängija auhind Levadiasse" (in Estonian).
  16. "FCI Tallinna peatreener: võit aitas meil enesekindlust tagasi tuua" (in Estonian).
  17. "Analüüs: Infoneti ja Nesterovi meistriklass tõi Florale esimese kaotuse" (in Estonian).
  18. "FC Levadia official web presentation" (in Estonian). Archived from the original on 11 November 2017. Retrieved 9 November 2017.
  19. "Levadia ja Infoneti ühendklubi peatreener teada. Levada unistab pääsust eurosarja alagrupiturniirile" (in Estonian).
  20. "Ühendklubile annab juriidilise keha Levadia, peatreener tuleb Infonetist" (in Estonian).
  21. "Liivak ja Poom eksisid penaltitel ning superkarikas läks Levadiale!" (in Estonian).
  22. "Први трофеј у каријери: Рогићу Супер куп" (in Serbian).
  23. "Teine karikas Levadiale: üks hooletus sai Florale saatuslikuks" (in Estonian).
  24. "Postimehe aruanne: miks Levadia karikafinaalis Florast jagu sai?" (in Estonian).
  25. "Tallinna derbist väljus Evald Tipneri karikaga FCI Levadia" (in Estonian).
  26. "Võidukas Rogic atmosfäärist: see oli Eestis esimene mäng, mida tõeliselt nautisin" (in Estonian).
  27. "Рогић царује Естонијом, српски стручњак освојио и други трофеј са Левадијом" (in Serbian).
  28. "Premium liiga kuu parimad Kaljust ja Levadiast" (in Estonian).
  29. "Aleksandar Rogić nowym trenerem Arki Gdynia" (in Polish).
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.