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Gheorghe Hagi is a Romanian football manager and former player, considered one of the best in the world in the 1980s and '90s. He played for clubs in Romania, Spain, Italy and Turkey, and won numerous titles and awards, as well as representing Romania in three World Cups and three European Championships.
Gheorghe Hagi este un fost fotbalist român, considerat unul dintre cei mai buni mijlocași ofensivi din Europa. A jucat pentru naționala României, Real Madrid, Barcelona și Galatasaray, și a fost numit de Pelé unul dintre cei mai mari fotbaliști în viață.
Mar 14, 2023 · Gheorghe Hagi, who illuminated Romania's run to the World Cup quarter-finals of 1994 and is widely regarded as their best player of all time, is on a mission to transform their fortunes.
Learn about the life and career of Gheorghe Hagi, the last of Europe's great playmakers who lit up the World Cup with his left foot and flair. Discover how he overcame persecution,...
Jul 1, 2001 · Transfermarkt provides the profile of Gheorghe Hagi, a former attacking midfielder who played for Romania and several clubs in Europe. See his date of birth, position, caps, goals, career stats and more.
Feb 11, 2020 · Hagi is an iconic name after a career in which his invention for Steaua Bucharest, Barcelona, Real Madrid and Galatasaray made him one of the most mercurial talents of the 1980s and Nineties. He...
Jul 2, 2024 · How did Romania qualify for the knockout stage of Euro 2024 after missing out on three major tournaments? Learn how their manager Edward Iordanescu and his father Anghel, the former captain and...
Jul 4, 2024 · How the former Barcelona and Real Madrid star created a self-funded academy in Constanta that produced many of Romania's players at Euro 2024. Learn about...
Arguably Romania's greatest-ever player, Gheorghe Hagi represented some of Europe's most famous clubs during an illustrious career. As the one-time FC Farul Constanța, FC Sportul Studenţesc, FC ...
In Europe, Gheorge Hagi had been dubbed "the Maradona of the Carpathians". The Los Angeles Times, adapting for an American sporting audience, opted instead for "the Gretzky of Romania".. Whichever ...
