Sneha Girap (Editor)

Marijo Dodik

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Playing position
  
Striker

Name
  
Marijo Dodik

Date joined
  
2009

1995–1997
  
Mechelen

Current team
  
NK Granicar Legrad

1993–1995
  
Zeljeznicar

Height
  
1.82 m

Years
  
Team

Role
  
Football player


Marijo Dodik wwwhrsportnetmedia4dodikmarijo1jpg

Date of birth
  
(1974-02-18) 18 February 1974 (age 41)

Place of birth
  
Sarajevo, SFR Yugoslavia

Marijo Dodik (born 18 February 1974 in Sarajevo) is a Bosnian Croat football striker currently playing for NK Mladost Mali Otok.

Marijo Dodik Marijo Dodik strijelac rekordnih est pogodaka na utakmici Prve

Dodik started his career at Željezničar Sarajevo before being picked up by the Belgian side Mechelen in 1995, where he spent two seasons in the Jupiler League and scored 20 goals in a total of 84 appearances. He spent the next season in Turkey's Sakaryaspor, before moving to Croatia and joining Slaven Belupo in 1998.

He spent his most successful years at Slaven, establishing himself as a first-team regular and the club's most prolific Prva HNL scorer with 75 goals in 228 appearances in a total of eight seasons between 1998 and 2007. During his time at Slaven he also netted 14 goals in 22 appearances in club's European campaigns in the Intertoto Cup, and holds the record for most goals scored by a player in a single Prva HNL game, scoring an incredible 6 goals against Varteks on 21 October 2000 in a 7–1 win.

In 2007, Slaven refused to renew his contract so he moved to Cibalia where he netted 5 goals in 28 appearances, and in 2008 he went on to Inter Zaprešić,where he played until 2009 and his retirement from professional football. Dodik continued, however, playing for lower-tier Croatian and Slovenian teams, such as NK Zelina, NK Sabarija Subotica Podravska, NK Rudar Trbovlje and NK Mladost Mali Otok.

Dodik also earned four caps for Bosnia-Herzegovina and scored one goal in a 2002 World Cup qualifier against Liechtenstein in 2001.

References

Marijo Dodik Wikipedia