Darko Janacković

Daniel Darko Janacković (born 11 May 1967), commonly known as Darko Janacković, is a Serbian-born French football manager and a former footballer.[1]

Darko Janacković
Personal information
Full name Daniel Darko Janacković
Date of birth (1967-05-11) 11 May 1967
Place of birth Pirot, Yugoslavia
Height 1.86 m (6 ft 1 in)
Position(s) Midfielder
Youth career
1978–1980 Partizan
1980–1986 Dieppe
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1986–1987 Radnički Pirot ? (?)
1987–1988 OFK Beograd ? (?)
1988–1990 Moreirense ? (?)
1990–1992 Beira-Mar ? (?)
Managerial career
2000–2001 Partizan U-19 (assistant)
2001–2002 OFK Beograd (U-18)
2002–2003 Radnički Pirot
2004–2005 Avion
2006–2007 Hajduk Kula
2007 Metz (scout)
2008 Sétif
2008 CS Constantine
2009 MO Constantine
2010–2011 Persib Bandung
2011-2012 East Riffa
2012-2013 Pelita Bandung Raya
2014–2015 RC Arbaâ
2016–2018 Sohar
2018-2019 AS Ain M'lila
2021- Ljungskile fc
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Playing career

Born and raised in Pirot, Yugoslavia, he began his footballing career in 1978 with Belgrade-based FK Partizan. In 1980, he moved to France and more accurately to Dieppe where he began playing for FC Dieppe.

Yugoslavia

He began his professional footballing career in the year 1986 with Yugoslav Premier League and his hometown based side FK Radnički Pirot. In 1987, he moved to Belgrade where he signed a one-year contract with another Yugoslav Premier League side OFK Beograd.

Portugal

He first moved out of Yugoslavia in 1988 to Portugal where he signed a two-year contract with Segunda Liga side Moreirense F.C. In 1990, he moved to the city of Aveiro where he had a two-year stint with Primeira Liga side S.C. Beira-Mar, thus ending his professional footballing career as the Serbian met with a car accident later.

Managerial career

Darko holds the UEFA A Licence, the second highest football coaching qualification. He received the UEFA A Licence in 2009 from the Football Association of Serbia.

Yugoslavia

He began his managerial career in 2000 with the U-19 team of his former club, FK Partizan where he worked as an assistant to Serbian football manager, Zvonko Živković, helping his side clinch the trophy of the U-19 championship of Yugoslavia.

In 2001, he moved to Belgrade where he was appointed as the head coach of the U-18 team of his former club, OFK Beograd. He helped his side secure third position in the 2001–02 U-18 championship of Yugoslavia.

Later in 2002, he moved back to his hometown, Pirot, where he was appointed as the head coach of his former club and Yugoslav Second League side, FK Radnički Pirot. He helped his club qualify for the Quarter-finals stage of the Yugoslav Cup in 2002.

France

He first moved out of Yugoslavia as a football manager in 2004 to France and more accurately to Avion where he was appointed as the head coach of Championnat de France Amateur side, CS Avion.

Serbia

In 2006, he moved to Serbia where he signed a one-year contract to be appointed as the head coach of Meridian Prva Liga (now known as Serbian SuperLiga) side, FK Hajduk Kula.

Back to France

He moved back to France in 2007 and began working as a scout for Ligue 1 side, FC Metz.

Algeria

In 2008, he again moved out of Serbia and this time to North Africa and more accurately to Algeria where he was appointed as the head coach of Algerian club ES Sétif.

Later in 2008, he moved to Constantine where he was appointed as the head coach of Algeria's oldest football club, CS Constantine.

In January 2009, he began coaching another Constantine-based side, MO Constantine[2][3] and helped them secure the 5th position in the championship.

He was also awarded the Best Manager of the Season award at the end of the 2008–09 season.

Indonesia

In 2010, he again moved out of Serbia and this time to Indonesia where he was appointed as the head coach of Indonesia Super League side, Persib Bandung on a one-year deal which was believed to be the most expensive deal of the season in Indonesia football.[4][5][6]

Bahrain

He moved to the Middle East and more accurately to Bahrain in July 2011, where he was appointed as the head coach of Bahraini Premier League side, East Riffa Club he finished his contrat in June 2012.

Back to Indonesia

In July 2012, he moved back to Indonesia where he was appointed as the Technical director-and-manager[7] of Indonesia Super League side, Persipasi Bandung Raya.[8][9][10][11]

Back to Algeria

In 2014-2015, he moved back to Algeria and more accurately to Larbaâ where he began coaching Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1 side, RC Arbaâ.[12]

Oman

In January 2016, he again made a move to the Middle East and this time to Oman where on 23 January, he was appointed as the head coach of Sohar-based Oman Professional League side, Sohar SC for the remaining of the 2015–16 Oman Professional League season.[13][14][15] In his successful start at the Sohar-based side, he helped them finish at the fourth position in the 2015–16 season and also helped them secure the runners-up position in the 2015–16 Oman Professional League Cup,[16][17] which are the club's best ever performances in both the competitions, respectively. He finished his contrat in June 2018 with a big satisfaction of a succès and satisfaction of his work during two years and half in Oman.

Coaching courses

He has had the opportunity of participating in various coaching courses under top European managers like Arsène Wenger at Arsenal F.C. in August 2002, Raynald Denoueix at Real Sociedad in January 2003 and Vicente del Bosque at Real Madrid C.F. in February 2003.

Achievements as manager

Honors

Partizan U-19 (Assistant manager)

  • Yugoslav Championship U-19: 2000–01.
  • Graduated Football Coach First Level,
  • Best in the Promotion in 2002.
  • 10 UEFA Cups games in 2006-2007.
  • Best success in the history ever of the Hajduk fc.
  • Winner of the Arabic Cup 2008 Entente de Setif.
  • Best Coach in Algeria 2008-2009.
  • First in the half saison 2008-2009.
  • The most expensive Coach in the History of Indonesian Football 2010.
  • Best Coach in Bahreïn 2011-2012.
  • Final Cup in Algeria 2014-2015
  • Sohar fc Oman Professional League Cup runners-up 2015-16
  • Best Coach in Oman 2016.

References
  1. "Darko Janacković". SOCCERWAY.
  2. "USM Blida : le Serbe Darko Janackovic pour succéder à Mouassa". Radio Algérien.
  3. "USM BLIDA : LE SERBE DARKO JANACKOVIC À LA PLACE DE MOUASSA". Foot Algérien. Archived from the original on 6 April 2016. Retrieved 26 March 2016.
  4. "Daniel Darko Janackovic Resmi Latih Persib Bandung". kuncupkembang.blogspot.com.
  5. "Daniel Darko Janackovic Persib Coach Candidates". kutak-ketik.blogspot.com.
  6. "Inilah Daniel Darko Janackovic, Calon Kuat Pelatih Persib Bandung". jekethek.blogspot.com.
  7. "Daniel Darko Janackovic Jadi Direktur Teknik PBR". persibteaatuh.blogspot.com.
  8. "Pelita Bandung Raya Pakai Dana Subsidi Lunasi Utang Daniel Darko Janackovic". GOAL.
  9. "Darko: Derby Bandung Berlangsung Menarik". BOLA.NET.
  10. "Minim Persiapan, PBR Sesumbar Beri Kejutan Untuk Persib". BOLA.NET.
  11. "Pelita Bandung Raya Resmi Lepas Darko". mediasepakbola.c.
  12. "RC Arbaâ : Dziri limogé, Janacković de retour ?". DZFOOT.
  13. "داركو يانكوفيتش مدربا لنادي صحار خلفـا للمكيس". azamn.com. Archived from the original on 14 January 2017. Retrieved 25 March 2016.
  14. "رئيس النادي يستقبل يانكوفيتش". soharfans.com.
  15. "ادارة نادي صحار تفسخ عقد المدرب الفرنسي دراكو". soharfans.com.
  16. "AL NASR WINS MAZDA CUP". Muscat Daily.
  17. "النصر يحقق لقب كأس مازدا للمحترفين". shorouqoman.com. Archived from the original on 22 April 2016. Retrieved 7 April 2016.
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