About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 52. Chapters: Abdelhakim Elouaari, Abdoulaye Diawara (born 1983), Abdou Doumbia, Aboubacar Guindo, Alain Laurier, Alioune Kebe, Alioune Toure, Anthony Losilla, Anthony Weber, Antoine Ponroy, Armand Ossey, Arnaud Brocard, Benoit Beaumet, Catilina Aubameyang, Cedric Mensah, Cedric Vernier, Chaher Zarour, Cheick N'Diaye, Christian Kinkela, Dadi Mayuma, Daniel Alberto, Daniel Horlaville, David Pollet, David Vandenbossche, Denis Troch, Dragoslav ekularac, Erich Maas, Eyemen Henaini, Fabien Raddas, Fabien Valeri, Fabrice Moreau, Fode Bangaly Diakite, Francis Smerecki, Francois Felix, Georges Eo, Gerard Hallet, Gilles Cioni, Guy Delhumeau, Heinz Schilcher, Henryk Maculewicz, Herve Schreiner, Horacio Neumann, Jackson Mendy, Jawad El Hajri, Jean-Baptiste Le Bescond, Jean-Christophe Thouvenel, Jean-Claude Bras, Jean-Francois Beltramini, Jean-Marie David, Jean-Noel Huck, Jean-Paul Rostagni, Jean-Renaud Nemouthe, Jean-Seraphin Mbessa, Jean Djorkaeff, Jeremie Clement, Jimmy Hamme, Jimmy Modeste, Jimmy Roye, Joel Damahou, Jules Tchimbakala, Julian Palmieri, Julien Lorthioir, Kamel Ramdani, Kenny Lala, Kenny Vigier, Kevin Afougou, Kiril Doj inovski, Lamri Laachi, Loic Lumbilla, Louis Floch, Madjid Bouabdellah, Mahamadou Sissoko, Maxime Barthelme, Mehdi Leroy, Michael Murcy, Michel Bensoussan, Mickael Brisset, Mickael Madar, Moke Kajima, Mordechai Spiegler, Neboj a Zlatari, Nicolas Mirza, Oliver Konteh, Olivier Guegan, Pape Sarr, Patrick Amoah, Philippe Prieur, Pierre-Albert Chapuisat, Pierre Lechantre, Pierre Planus, Pius Ndiefi, Remi Souyeux, Rene Charrier, Richard Massolin, Roguy Meye, Roni Kalderon, Samy-Oyame Mawene, Samy Houri, Selim Bouadla, Serge Mimpo, Serge Yoffou, Stefan Bia as, Stephane Lucas, Stephane N'Guema, Stephane Robinet, Tidiane Dia, Tijani Belaid, Victor Mendy, Vincent Demarconnay, Vincent Durand, Walquir Mota, Yannick Yenga, Yves Mariot, Zair Kedadouche, Zakaria Alaoui, Zbigniew Gut. Excerpt: Dragoslav ekularac (Serbian Cyrillic: born November 30, 1937) is a Serbian former football player and coach. Born in tip, Vardar Banovina, Kingdom of Yugoslavia (where he became known by the nickname eki), he was quick and crafty with the ball, displaying creative skills that turned a lot of heads. Possessing supreme self-confidence along with impeccable technical ability, he was one of the biggest showmen and crowd draws in the history of Yugoslav football. His enormous popularity throughout FPR Yugoslavia during early 1960s transcended sports as he easily became one of the most recognizable individuals in the country. ekularac is considered one of the most important players in the history of Red Star Belgrade, he is one of only five players to have been awarded the Zvezdine zvezde. ekularac is also remembered as the perpetrator of an infamous on-pitch incident in fall 1962 when he assaulted referee Pavle Tumbas in the middle of a league match. He ended up serving a year and a half long suspension. In addition to the swelling of praise and accolades for his skills, he also attracted criticism over lack of team play and overall attitude on the pitch that some found to be disrespectful to the game. Others point to his lack of effectiveness and a seeming disproportion between his talent and his overall career statistics. ekularac was born to Serbian father Bogosav hailing from Vasojevi i clan in northern Montenegro and mother Donka (nee Markovski) from Macedonia. His father was a lawyer whose job took him to tip where he got married and started a family. Dragoslav was an infant when the family moved to Belgrade due to his father getting a job at the Ministry of Agriculture. He took up football very early, right after World War II ended, and came up through the Red Star Belgrade youth system....
