Iuliu Baratky

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Gyula Barátky / Iuliu Baratky
Personal information
Date of birth (1910-05-14)14 May 1910
Place of birth Nagyvárad, Bihar County,
Kingdom of Hungary, Austria-Hungary
(present-day Oradea, Romania)
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Place of death Bucharest, Romania
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Position(s) Striker
Youth career
1922–1927 Stăruința Oradea
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1927–1928 Stăruința Oradea – (–)
1928–1930 CA Oradea – (–)
1930–1933 Hungária – (52)
1933–1936 Crișana Oradea 51 (30)
1936–1944[1] Rapid București1 86 (61)
1944 Carmen București1 0 (0)
1944–1945 Rapid București1 0 (0)
1946–1947 Libertatea Oradea 16 (9)
1947–1948 RATA Târgu Mureș 2 (0)
International career
1930–1933 Hungary 9 (0)
1933–1940[2] Romania 20 (14)
Managerial career
1941–1945 FC Rapid București (Player/coach)
1946–1947 Libertatea Oradea (Player/coach)
1947–1949 RATA Târgu Mureș (Player/coach)
1948 Romania
1952–1953 FC Dinamo București
1953–1954 Progresul Oradea
1957–1959 FC Dinamo București
1959–1962 FC Dinamo București (Youth coach)
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

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The native form of this personal name is Barátky Gyula. This article uses the Western name order.

Gyula Barátky (Romanian: Iuliu Baratky; 14 May 1910, Nagyvárad, Austria-Hungary – 14 April 1962, Bucharest, Romania) was a football player who had represented both Hungary and Romania. His preferred position was the half right.

He played a total of 155 games in the national Romanian championships (scoring 100 goals), starting on 10 September 1933 (Venus București – Crișana Oradea 0–1). He won four Romanian Cups in 1937, 1939, 1940, 1941, all with Rapid București.

He debuted in the Hungary national football team (under the name Gyula Barátky) for which he played nine games (no goals scored). In 1933, he started to play for the Romania national football team, for which he played 20 games and scored 13 goals. He appeared in the 1938 World Cup, scoring a goal against Cuba.

After his last game (Oțelul Reșița – RATA Târgu Mureș 5–3), he coached RATA Târgu Mureș for a while and, for a very short term, the Romanian national team.

Stories about his skills are still a source of pride for Rapid București supporters. Hundreds of thousands[citation needed] read Finala se joacă azi (The final is played today) or Glasul roților de tren (Voice of the train wheels), written by Ioan Chirilă, an important Romanian sports writer, in which Baratky plays a central role.

References

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External links


  1. ↑ ^1 The Divizia A 1940–41 was the last season before World War II and the Divizia A 1946–47 was the first one after, so the appearances and goals scored during this period for Rapid București and Carmen București are not official.
  2. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
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