Jovan MILADINOVIĆ | 1960-1966 | PES Stats Database (Golden Era Backup)

MILADINOVIĆ PES STATS | 1960-1966

Plava Čigra Stats by Plava Čigra Name: Jovan ''Zoran'' Miladinović Jovan MILADINOVIĆ | 1960-1966 Clubs: Partizan Belgrade Number: 6 or 4 (when played as DMF), 5 (when played as CB), 2 or 3 (when played as SB) Position: *DMF, CB, SB Nationality: Serbian Age: 21-27 (30/01/1939) Era: 1960/1966 Foot: R Side: B Height: 183 cm Weight: 79 kg Attack: 72 Defence: 83 Balance: 90 Stamina: 82 Top Speed: 80 Acceleration: 80 Response: 86 Agility: 80 Dribble Accuracy: 81 Dribble Speed: 79 Short Pass Accuracy: 81 Short Pass Speed: 79 Long Pass Accuracy: 80 Long Pass Speed: 78 Shot Accuracy: 72 Shot Power: 85 Shot Technique: 70 Free Kick Accuracy: 68 Curling: 74 Header: 86 Jump: 88 Technique: 80 Aggression: 82 Mentality/Tenacity: 95 Goalkeeper Skills: 50 Team Work: 89 Injury Tolerance: A Form/Condition/Fitness: 7 Weak Foot Accuracy: 6 Weak Foot Frequency: 6 Consistency: 6 Growth type: Early peak CARDS: P04: Anchor Man P10: Box to Box P14: Enforcer S01: Reaction S07: Man Marking S08: Slide Tackle S09: Covering SPECIAL ABILITIES: *Reaction *Marking *Sliding *Covering Attack/Defence Awareness Card: Balanced INFO: First player from ''The Partizan Babes'' generation who was introduced in the senior team, in 1957. From 1960/1961 season he became regular in first 11. He played 271 games and scored 64 goals for Partizan (including friendlies). He played 17 games for Yugoslavian national team and he participated in the 1960 European Nations Cup, where Yugoslavia won second place. He played as wing-half and center-half in Partizan, but he was also used as full-back. He even played 2 or 3 games as CF (when a few players were injured or absent for various reasons). Miladinović was one of the most charismatic players in Partizan's history. He was very talented player (Fahrudin Jusufi even claimed that Miladinović was the most talented player in his generation), with good speed and passing abilities, but his main weapons were his aerial ability, his strength and good reading of the game. Miladinović was uncompromising (but fair) player on the field, always protecting younger players (who were often brutally attacked by opposition defensive players), showing oppositional players that on their force he can reply with even greater force (only in order to protect young players like Kovačević). He always gave his 100% for Partizan, although in some occasions he couldn't show his complete skill. That was mainly because he didn't live like most of the footballers. He would stay late in bars, drinking (after that, he could still play a game and fight until the last minute, but he would be worn out after 70 minutes or so). That wasn't so drastic while he was in Partizan, but it became serious when he moved to 1. FC Nuremberg (where he played only 5-6 games and eventually retired in 1966/1967 season). Almost everybody agrees that, among many reasons, why Partizan lost the Finals against Real, one reason is especially important. Miladinović was suspended for that game (as I understood) and young Ljuba Mihajlović had to step in to the full-back position. Mihajlović played a decent game, but everybody saw that he couldn't display all of his talent in such important match. Miladinović on the other hand was always a fighter on the field and he always knew how to motivate the whole team on the field. Everybody agree that young Partizan players, after Vasović scored, got scared of winning the game, and they just stop to play in the same way they did before the goal. On the other side, Real had Gento, who already played many important games and he motivated and leaded Real's young players to victory. Miladinović died on September 11, 1982. ADDITIONAL LINKS: http://glubberer.de/m/miladinovic__jova ... jovan.html http://www.reprezentacija.rs/cgi-bin/in ... ovic_Jovan http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jovan_Miladinovi%C4%87 Jovan MILADINOVIC | 1960-1966 | PES Stats Database (Golden Era Backup)