Vilmos Kertész
Personal information
Date of birth (1890-03-21)21 March 1890
Place of birth Budapest, Austria-Hungary
Date of death 15 September 1962(1962-09-15) (aged 72)[1]
Place of death Melbourne, Australia
Position(s) Winger
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1908–1924 MTK Budapest 257 (53)
International career
1909–1924 Hungary 47 (11)
Managerial career
1926–1930 Budapesti Vasas SC
1931–1932 Ripensia Timişoara
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Vilmos Kertész (21 March 1890 – 15 September 1962) was a Hungarian international Olympian footballer. He played alongside his two brothers, Gyula and Adolf.

Early life

Kertész was born in Budapest, Hungary, and was Jewish.[2][3][4]

Career

Kertész played club football at the inside right and midfield positions for MTK Budapest from 1908 to 1924.[5][6][7][8] He played alongside his two brothers, Gyula and Adolf.[7] He was a midfielder for NSC Budapest from 1924 to 1926.[9]

He played international football for the Hungary national football team, where he earned a total of 47 caps, scoring 11 goals.[10] Kertész also participated at the 1912 Summer Olympics and the 1924 Summer Olympics.[11][8]

Kertész coached Ékszerész SC, Budapesti Vasas SC (1926–30), and Ripensia Timişoara (1931-32).[11][9]

See also

References

  1. Vilmos Kertész at Olympedia
  2. "Vilmos Kertész". sport.de.
  3. Wechsler, Bob (2008). Day by Day in Jewish Sports History. KTAV Publishing House, Inc. ISBN 9781602800137 via Google Books.
  4. Bliss, Dominic (2014). Erbstein: the triumph and tragedy of football's forgotten pioneer. Blizzard Media Ltd via Google Books.
  5. "Vilmos Kertész". www.playmakerstats.com.
  6. Andrew Handler (1994). From Goals to Guns; The Golden Age of Soccer in Hungary, 1950-1956
  7. 1 2 Andrew Handler (1985). From the Ghetto to the Games; Jewish Athletes in Hungary
  8. 1 2 Dominic Bliss (2014). Erbstein: the triumph and tragedy of football's forgotten pioneer
  9. 1 2 "Vilmos Kertész". worldfootball.net.
  10. "Vilmos Kertész". www.playmakerstats.com.
  11. 1 2 Jonathan Wilson (2019). The Names Heard Long Ago; How the Golden Age of Hungarian Soccer Shaped the Modern Game
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