Anton Bulla

Ján Hucko
Personal information
Date of birth	(1901-04-17)17 April 1901
Date of death	9 December 1987(1987-12-09) (aged 86)
Playing position	Manager
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1917-1920	TTE Trencin
1920-1921	VAS Bratislava
1921-1924	First Vienna
1924-1925	Sparta Prague
1927-1936	ČsŠK Bratislava
Teams managed
1953	Slovan Bratislava
1959–1960	Wacker Innsbruck
1961	Slovan Bratislava
1961–1962	Dynamo Žilina
1962–1963	Slovan Bratislava
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

Anton Bulla (17 April 1901 – 9 December 1987) was a former Slovak footballer and coach.

Career

Bulla played club football for ČsŠK Bratislava, turning professional in 1928. After he retired from playing, Bulla became a manager, leading his former club ŠK Slovan Bratislava in 1953.^[1]^[2]

References

↑ "Sieň slávy" (in Slovak). ŠK Slovan. Retrieved 22 December 2011.
↑ Český a československý fotbal - lexikon osobností a klubů, p. 28, at Google Books

ŠK Slovan Bratislava – managers

Braun (1934–37)
Jakube (1937–38)
Braun (1938)
Mazal (1939)
Lanák (1939)
Muller (1939–40)
Dittrich (1941)
Daučík (1942–46)
Sneddon (1947–48)
Daučík (1948)
Šťastný (1949–51)
Bučko (1951–52)
Bulla (1953)
Šťastný (1953–57)
Baláži (1958)
Jačiansky (1958)
Ember (1959)
Jačiansky (1960)
Chodák (1960)
Greššo (1960–61)
Bulla (1961)
Borhy (1961–62)
Bulla (1962–63)
Šťastný (1963–65)
Skyva (1965)
Čurgaly (1966)
Hucko (1966–68)
Vičan (1968–71)
Hucko (1971–73)
Vengloš (1973–76)
Vičan (1976)
Vengloš (1977–78)
Hrlička (1978)
Malatinský (1978–81)
Urban (1981)
Vičan (1982–83)
Pecze (1983–84)
Hucko (1984)
Švec (1985–86)
Zachar (1986–88)
Jankech (1988–90)
Galis (1990–95)
Dragúň (1995)
Jokl (1995)
Galis (1996–97)
Švehlík (1997)
Prochotský (1997–98)
Švehlík (1998)
Griga (1998–99)
Jarábek (1999–01)
Dragúň (2001)
Vencel (2002)
Prochotský (2002)
Svoboda (2002)
Švehlík (2002)
Svoboda (2002)
Radolský (2002–03)
Valovič (2003)
Fašiang (2003)
Adamec (2003–04)
Goffa (2004)
Zaťko (2004–05)
Jankech (2005–07)
Kitka (2007)
Pecko (2008–09)
Uhrin (2009)
Hipp (2009)
Tittel (2010)
Jankech (2007)
Jarolím (2010–11)
Weiss (2011–12)
Slovák (2012–13)
Galis (2013–14)
Straka (2014)
Tittel (2014–15)
Papavasiliou (2015–16)
Vukomanović (2016–)

FC Wacker Innsbruck (2002) – managers

Brinek (1959–61) Hahnemann (1961–62) Wagner (1962–63) Brinek (1963–65) Schrettl & Sommer (1965) Bulla (1965) Šťastný (1966–68) Elsner (1968–70) Barić (1970–72) Ri. Kirchler (1972) Elsner (1972) Herlan (1973) Gebhardt (1973–74) Elsner (1974–76) Pfister (1976–77) Keßler (1977–78) Eigenstiller (1978) Baróti (1979) Velhorn (1979–80) Wolny (1980–83) Binder (1983–84) Brom (1984–85) We. Schwarz & Peer (1985) Latzke (1985–87) Happel (1987–91) Hrubesch (1992) Elsner (1992) Skocik (1993) Köppel (1993–94) Wo. Schwarz (1994) Krankl (1994–95) Constantini (1995–97) Peischl (1997) Cipro (1997–98) Jara (1999–2001) Binder (2001) Löw (2001–02) Streiter (2002–03) Kraft (2003–04) Cherchesov (2004–06) Straka (2006–07) Vogler (2007) Søndergaard (2007) Kraft (2007–08) Kogler (2008–12) Ro. Kirchler (2012–13) Klausner (2013) Streiter (2013–14) Klausner (2014) Schmidt (2014–16) Schrott (2016) Jacobacci (2016) Grumser (2016–)

Known as FC Wacker Innsbruck (1915–1971), SSW Wacker Innsbruck (1971–1986), FC Swarovski Tirol (1986–1992), and FC Tirol Innsbruck (1993–2002)

MŠK Žilina – managers

Kuchynka (1945–46)
Jačiansky ()
Bulla (1961–62)
Šubrt (1966–67)
Hložek (1967–69)
Reimann (1970–73)
Marušin (1973)
Baránek (1974–75)
Marko (1975–77)
Hančin (1977–78)
Pucher (1978)
Pecze (1979–81)
Meissner (1981–82)
Majerník (1982–84)
Bezdeda (1984–85)
Jankech (1985–87)
Rusnák (1987–88)
Židek (1988)
Brückner (1988–89)
Sedláček (1989–91)
Zigo (1991–93)
Kráľ (1994)
Slezák (1994–95)
Zigo (1995)
Griga (1995–96)
Radolský (1996–97)
Jánoš (1998–99)
Barmoš (1999–2000)
Turianik (2000)
Jurkemik (2000–01)
Kalvoda (2002)
Komňacký (2002)
Rybár (2002–03)
Lešický (2003)
Šimurka (2003–04)
Jurkemik (2004–05)
Pecze (2005)
Vlak (2006)
Vrba (2006–08)
Radolský (2008–09)
Kutka (2009)
Hapal (2009–11)
Nosický (2011–12)
Adelaar (2012–13)
Tarkovič (2013)
Guľa (2013–)

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