FC Bihor Oradea
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| FC Bihor Oradea | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| Full name | Fotbal Club Bihor Oradea | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| Founded | 1910 as (Clubul Atletic Oradea) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Ground | Municipal Stadium, Oradea, Romania (Capacity 18,000) |
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| 2006-07 | Liga II, 10th | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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FC Bihor Oradea is a Romanian football club based in Oradea, currently playing in Liga II.
The club was established in 1910 as Nagyváradi Athlétikai Club (NAC)[1] [2]in Nagyvárad, Transylvania, Hungary. It became a Romanian club in 1920 following the unification of Transylvania with Romania and the directives of the Treaty of Trianon, thus being one of the oldest Romanian football club still active.
In 1920 the club changed its name into Club Athletic Oradea (this time in Romania, but after the Second Vienna Award in 1940 they were again renamed Nagyváradi AC, when Oradea became part of Hungary, for a short period of time
FC Bihor Oradea is one of the two clubs in the world, the other one being SK Rapid Wien, that won a football championship in two different countries. In 1943-44, as Nagyváradi AC (Hungarian) it won the Hungarian championship, while in 1948-49, as IC Oradea, they won the Romanian Championship.
The club are also former winners on Romanian Cup, having won the trophy in 1956.
[edit] Famous Players
Gyula Lóránt
Iuliu Bodola- Iuliu Baratky
- Iosif Petschovsky
- Anton Weissenbacher
- Alexandru Terheş
- Attila Kun
- Vladimir Tămaş
- Ioan Zare
- Ovidiu Lazăr
- Zsolt Muzsnai
- Marius Popa
- Cosmin Bărcăuan
- Zoltan Csehi
- Bogdan Vrăjitoarea
[edit] Famous Coaches
[edit] Notes and references
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