Mark Jankovics
Australian soccer player
Personal information | |||
---|---|---|---|
Date of birth | (1956-04-05) 5 April 1956 (age 68) | ||
Place of birth | Australia | ||
Position(s) | Striker | ||
Senior career* | |||
Years | Team | Apps | (Gls) |
0000–1977 | Saints | 24+ | (4+) |
1978–1986 | Marconi Stallions | 202 | (96) |
International career | |||
1976–1983 | Australia | 15 | (0) |
*Club domestic league appearances and goals |
Mark Jankovics (born 5 April 1956) is an Australian former soccer player who played as a striker.[1][2][3][4][5]
Career
Jankovics started his career with Australian top flight side Saints.[6] Before the 1978 season, he signed for Marconi Stallions in the Australian top flight, helping them win their first league title and the 1980 NSL Cup.[7]
References
- ^ "How the '80s made football my life". theroar.com.au.
- ^ "Man on a Mission". jwff.com.au. 26 January 2017.
- ^ "MIGHTY MARCONI: THE EARLY DAYS". sesasport.com.
- ^ "The NSL years: 1977-2004". footballvictoria.com.au. 9 October 2021.
- ^ Gorman, Joe. The Death and Life of Australian Soccer.
- ^ "Socceroos Greats - Where are they now: Mark Jankovics". sbs.com.au.
- ^ Mark Jankovics at National-Football-Teams.com
External links
- Mark Jankovics at National-Football-Teams.com
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NSL awards
- 1977: Kosmina
- 1978: Souness
- 1979: Krncevic
- 1980: Spanos
- 1981: Mitchell
- 1982: Lowe
- 1983: Crino
- 1984: Franken
- 1985: Hunter
- 1986: Tapai
- 1987: Markovski
- 1988: Trimboli
- 1989: Trimboli
- 1990: Okon
- 1991: Okon
- 1992: Muscat
- 1993: Corica
- 1994: Viduka
- 1995: Viduka
- 1996: Tsekenis
- 1997: Wehrman
- 1998: Emerton
- 1999: Sterjovski
- 2000: Ergić
- 2001: Burgess
- 2002: Schirripa
- 2003: Brosque
- 2004: Brosque
- 1977: Deans
- 1978: Boden & Eaton
- 1979: Jankovics
- 1980: Cole
- 1981: Cole
- 1982: Kosmina
- 1983: Brown
- 1984: Brown
- 1985: Egan
- 1986: Arnold
- 1987: Farina
- 1988: Farina
- 1989: Nastevski
- 1990: Seal
- 1991: Seal
- 1992: Bredbury & Taliadoros
- 1993: Awaritefe
- 1994: Viduka
- 1995: Viduka
- 1996: Mori
- 1997: Zdrilic
- 1998: Mori
- 1999: Cardozo & Sterjovski
- 2000: Mori
- 2001: Petrovski
- 2002: Mori
- 2003: Mori
- 2004: Milicic
From 1989–90 onwards, the Player of the Year award has been known as the Johnny Warren Medal.
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