Raşit Çetiner
Personal information | |||
---|---|---|---|
Date of birth | (1956-09-10) 10 September 1956 (age 67) | ||
Place of birth | Istanbul, Turkey | ||
Height | 1.82 m (6 ft 0 in) | ||
Position(s) | Midfielder | ||
Senior career* | |||
Years | Team | Apps | (Gls) |
1973-1975 | İstanbulspor | ||
1975-1976 | Göztepe | ||
1976-1978 | Kocaelispor | ||
1978-1981 | Fenerbahçe | ||
1981-1988 | Galatasaray | ||
Total | 291 | (52) | |
International career | |||
1978-1985 | Turkey MNT | 20 | (1) |
Managerial career | |||
1988-2005 | Turkey U21 MNT | ||
1993 | Gaziantepspor | ||
1993-1995 | Altay | ||
1995 | Kayseri Erciyesspor | ||
1996 | Çanakkale Dardanelspor | ||
1997 | Denizlispor | ||
2005-2006 | Bursaspor | ||
2007 | Antalyaspor | ||
2008 | Konyaspor | ||
2009 | Rizespor | ||
2010-2011 | Turkey U21 MNT | ||
2013 | Şanlıurfaspor | ||
*Club domestic league appearances and goals |
Raşit Çetiner (born 10 September 1956)[1] is a Turkish football coach and a former player of Galatasaray (1981–1988) and Fenerbahçe (1978–1981).[2] He also played for Kocaelispor between 1974 and 1978. In 1978, when playing for Kocaelispor he became the top goal-scorer in TFF First League and awarded as the Player of the Year. In 1982 and 1985 he helped Galatasaray win the Turkish Cup. He retired in 1988 after sustaining a serious injury in a Galatasaray-Samsunspor match in 1986–87.
He also managed the Turkey U21 national team for many years. He resigned when his team fell to a 2–1 defeat against Kazakhstan and he was succeeded by Reha Kapsal.
Çetiner is married and has two sons named Erdim and Doruk.
Honours
Player
Galatasaray
- Turkish Super League: 1987, 1988
- Turkish Cup: 1982, 1985
Manager
Galatasaray
- Turkish Cup: 1991 (as assistant coach)
Bursaspor
- TFF First League: 2005
Turkey U21
- Participation in UEFA European Under-21 Football Championship: 2000 (First in Turkish football history)
References
External links
- Raşit Çetiner – FIFA competition record (archived)
- Raşit Çetiner at National-Football-Teams.com
- Raşit Çetiner at arsiv.mackolik.com (in Turkish)
- v
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- 1962–63: Kutver
- 1963–64: Oktay
- 1964–65: Oktay, Gündüz, Birol & Güler
- 1965–66: Soydan & Çevrim
- 1966–67: Zemzem
- 1967–68: Yılmaz & Eruz
- 1968–69: Altıparmak, Zemzem & Yayöz
- 1969–70: Zemzem
- 1970–71: Altıparmak
- 1971–72: Turan
- 1972–73: Montemarani
- 1973–74: Turan
- 1974–75: Ozan
- 1975–76: Şenlen
- 1976–77: R.Kaynak
- 1977–78: Çulcu, Özden, Turhan & Yazıcıoğlu
- 1978–79: Paunović, Çetiner, Denizli, B.Öztürk, Özden, Turhan, Ağan, R.Kaynak, & Günay
- 1979–80: Denizli
- 1980–81: Asa
- 1981–82: Hodžić
- 1982–83: Yula
- 1983–84: Açar
- 1984–85: Şengün
- 1985–86: Demir
- 1986–87: Çolak
- 1987–88: Şenkaya
- 1988–89: Gültiken
- 1989–90: Uçar, Özdilek, Kiremitçi & Bijedić
- 1990–91: Yıldırım
- 1991–92: Vatansever & Gerger
- 1992–93: Sağlam & Eriş
- 1993–94: Arveladze & Sancaklı
- 1994–95: Arveladze & O.Kaynak
- 1995–96: Kalkan & Demirel
- 1996–97: Kaba
- 1997–98: Sağlam, Çelik & Dervişoğlu
- 1998–99: Sağlam & El Badraoui
- 1999–2000: Mandıralı, Derelioğlu, Márcio, Akyüz, O.Öztürk, Mapeza, Uysal, T.Bulut, Yiğit, Eshun, Karakaya, K.Yılmaz, Baykuş, Şimşek, & Küçükvardar
- 2000–01: Karan
- 2001–02: M.Yılmaz
- 2002–03: Hassan & M.Yılmaz
- 2003–04: Şanlı, Bekiroğlu, Lazarov & Türkmen
- 2004–05: Alex, Martin, Şükür, Ateş, Johnson & Bayazıt
- 2005–06: Ünal
- 2006–07: Bobô & Şentürk
- 2007–08: Iglesias
- 2008–09: Bobô
- 2009–10: Çoban & U.Bulut
- 2010–11: Almeida & Aksu
- 2011–12: Pinto
- 2012–13: Zengin
- 2013–14: Arslan
- 2014–15: Bakambu
- 2015–16: Tosun & Cikalleshi
- 2016–17: Vaz Tê
- 2017–18: Rodallega
- 2018–19: Villafáñez, Altıntaş & Cikalleshi
- 2019–20: Sørloth, Estupiñán & Karakullukçu
- 2020–21: Kör, Gulbrandsen, Hamroun, Babacar & Rüzgar
- 2021–22: Manaj, Bavuk, Kılıçaslan, Okur
- 2022–23: Balat & Batshuayi
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