Nebojša Malbaša Explained

Nebojša Malbaša
Birth Date:25 June 1959
Birth Place:Belgrade, PR Serbia, FPR Yugoslavia
Position:Striker
Youthclubs1:Zmaj Zemun
Years1:1981–1986
Clubs1:Rijeka
Caps1:118
Goals1:25
Years2:1986–1987
Clubs2:Dinamo Zagreb
Caps2:29
Goals2:5
Years3:1987–1991
Clubs3:FC Liège
Caps3:110
Goals3:46
Years4:1991–1995
Clubs4:Charleroi
Caps4:114
Goals4:42
Years5:1995–1996
Clubs5:Standard Liège
Caps5:16
Goals5:1
Years6:1996–1997
Clubs6:Olympic Charleroi
Totalcaps:387+
Totalgoals:119+
Manageryears1:1998–2000
Managerclubs1:Olympic Charleroi
Manageryears2:2000
Managerclubs2:RFC Liège

Nebojša Malbaša (; born 25 June 1959) is a Serbian former football manager and player.

Playing career

After starting out with Zmaj Zemun, Malbaša played for Rijeka in the Yugoslav First League from 1981 to 1986, making 118 appearances and scoring 25 goals. In October 1984. he played in the famous win over Spanish giants Real Madrid in the UEFA Cup.[1] He subsequently spent one year at Dinamo Zagreb.

In 1987, Malbaša moved abroad to Belgium and signed with FC Liège, where he formed a prolific partnership with compatriot Zvonko Varga.[2] He appeared in 110 games and netted 46 times in the Belgian First Division over the next four seasons. Between 1991 and 1995, Malbaša played for Charleroi, amassing 114 appearances and scoring 42 goals in the top flight of Belgian football. He then spent one year at Standard Liège[3] and another one at Olympic Charleroi before retiring.[4]

Managerial career

After hanging up his boots, Malbaša briefly served as manager of FC Liège in 2000.

Honours

RFC Liège

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Rijeka – Real Madrid: 38 godina od povijesne pobjede pod stijenama Kantride. NK Rijeka. hr. 24 October 2022. 17 November 2024.
  2. Web site: Les Yougos dingos…. FC Liège. fr. 22 September 2017. 17 November 2024.
  3. Web site: "Si le Standard s'était manifesté, Jova serait revenu". La Dernière Heure. fr. 5 April 2012. 17 November 2024.
  4. Web site: PASTPLAYER : Nebojsa Malbasa . fr . sporting-charleroi.be . 12 July 2020 . 27 April 2023.