Fatih
Fatih
Coordinates: 41°01′21″N 28°56′27″E / 41.0225°N 28.94083°E / 41.0225; 28.94083Coordinates: 41°01′21″N 28°56′27″E / 41.0225°N 28.94083°E / 41.0225; 28.94083
Country	Turkey
Province	İstanbul
Government
• Mayor	Mustafa Demir (AKP)
• Kaymakam	Hasan Karakaş
Area
• District	13 km2 (5 sq mi)
Population (2008)[1]
• District	443,955
• District Density	34,000/km2 (88,000/sq mi)
Website	www.fatih.bel.tr

Valens Aqueduct in Fatih

Fatih is a municipality (belediye) and district in Istanbul, Turkey that encompasses most of the peninsula coinciding with historic Constantinople. In 2009, the district of Eminönü, formerly a separate municipality located at the tip of the peninsula, was merged into Fatih. Fatih borders the Golden Horn to the north and the Sea of Marmara to the south, while the Western border is demarked by the Theodosian wall. The mayor is Mustafa Demir (AKP).

History[link]

Byzantine Era[link]

Map of the city in the Byzantine period

Historic Byzantine districts encompassed by present-day Fatih include: Exokiónion, Aurelianae, Xerólophos, ta Eleuthérou, Helenianae, ta Dalmatoú, Sígma, Psamátheia, ta Katakalón, Paradeísion, ta Olympíou, ta Kýrou, Peghé, Rhéghion, ta Elebíchou, Leomákellon, ta Dexiokrátous, Petríon or Pétra, Phanàrion, Exi Mármara (Altimermer), Philopátion, Deúteron and Vlachernaí.

Ottoman period[link]

Şehzade Mosque

The name "Fatih" comes from the Ottoman emperor Fatih Sultan Mehmed (Mehmed the Conqueror), and means "Conqueror" in Turkish, originally from Arabic. The Fatih Mosque built by Mehmed II is in this district, while his resting place is next to the mosque and is much visited. It was on the ruins of the Church of the Holy Apostles, destroyed by earthquakes and years of war, that the Fatih Mosque was built, and around the mosque a large prayer school.

Immediately after the conquest, groups of Islamic scholars transformed the major churches of Hagia Sophia and the Pantocrator (today the Zeyrek Mosque) into mosques, but the Fatih Mosque and its surrounding complex was the first purpose-built Islamic seminary within the city walls. The building of the mosque complex ensured that the area continued to thrive beyond the conquest; markets grew up to support the thousands of workers involved in the building and to supply them with materials, and then to service the students in the seminary. The area quickly became a Turkish neighbourhood with a particularly pious character due to the seminary. Some of this piety has endured until today.

Laleli Mosque

Following the conquest, the Edirnekapı (meaning Edirne Gate) gate in the city walls became the major exit to Thrace, and this rejuvenated the neighbourhoods overlooking the Golden Horn. The Fatih Mosque was on the road to Edirnekapı and the Fatih district became the most populous area of the city in the early Ottoman period and in the 16th century more mosques and markets were built in this area, including: Iskender Pasha Mosque, once famous as a centre for the Naqshbandi order in Turkey); Hirka-i-Sharif Mosque, which houses the cloak of the Prophet Muhammad (The Mosque is in common use but the cloak is only on show during the month of Ramadan; the Jerrahi Tekke; The Sunbul Efendi Tekke and the Ramazan Efendi Tekke both in the Kocamustafapaşa district and the Vefa Kilise Mosque, originally a Byzantine church. The last four were named after the founders of various Sufi orders, and Sheikh Ebü’l Vefa in particular was of major importance in the city and was very fond of Fatih. Many other mosques, schools, baths and fountains in the area were built by military leaders and officials in the Ottoman court.

From the 18th century onwards Istanbul started to grow outside the walls, and then began the transformation of Fatih into the mass of concrete apartment buildings that we have today. This process has been accelerated over the years by fires which destroyed whole neighbourhoods of wooden houses, and a major earthquake in 1766, which destroyed the Fatih Mosque and many of the surrounding buildings, (which were subsequently rebuilt). Fires continued to ravage the old city, and the wide roads that run through the area today are a legacy of all that burning. There are few wooden buildings left in Fatih today, although right up until the 1960s the area was covered with narrow streets of wooden buildings. Nowadays, the district is largely made up of narrow streets with tightly-packed 5- or 6-floor apartment buildings.

Fatih today[link]

At present, Fatih contains areas including Aksaray, Fındıkzade, Çapa, and Vatan Caddesi that are more cosmopolitan than the extreme conservative image which the district has in the eyes of many people (because of the religious community of the Çarşamba quarter within the district.) With Eminönü, which was officially an area of the Fatih district until 1928, and with its historical Byzantine walls, conquered by Mehmed II, Fatih is the "real" Istanbul of the old times, before the recent enlargement of the city that began in the 19th century.

The area has become more and more crowded from the 1960s onwards, and a large portion of the middle class residents moved to the Anatolian side and other parts of the city. Fatih today is largely a working class district, but being a previously wealthy area, is well-resourced, with a more thoroughly established community than the relatively poorer residents of the newly-built areas such as Bağcılar or Esenler to the west, which are almost entirely inhabited by post-1980s immigrants who came to the city in desperate circumstances. Fatih, at least, was built with some degree of central planning by the municipality.

Besides the Haliç University and the Kadir Has University, two different Faculty of Medicine campuses of Istanbul University (Çapa Faculty of Medicine and Cerrahpaşa Faculty of Medicine) are in Fatih.

Moreover, since 1586, the Orthodox Christian Patriarchate of Constantinople has its headquarters in the relatively modest Church of St. George in the Fener district of Fatih.

Fatih has many theatres, including the famous Reşat Nuri Sahnesi. The area is well-served with a number of schools, hospitals and public amenities in general. As Fatih is next to Eminönü, there is a smaller choice of shopping than in other areas, but there are still boutiques on the main thoroughfares, many of which still carry a fair number of trees. A number of Istanbul's longest-established hospitals are in Fatih, including the Istanbul University teaching hospitals of Çapa and Cerrahpaşa, the Haseki Public Hospital, the Samatya Public Hospital, and the Vakıf Gureba Public Hospital. A tramway runs from the docks at Sirkeci, through Sultanahmet, and finally to Aksaray, which is a part of Fatih.

Also, the headquarters of some of the main units of the Istanbul Metropolitan Municipality, including the Fire Authority of the city, are based in Fatih.

Fatih has many historical and modern libraries, including the Edirnekapı Halk Kütüphanesi, Fener Rum Patrikhanesi Kütüphanesi (the Library of the Patriarchate), Hekimoğlu Ali Paşa Halk Kütüphanesi, İstanbul University Cerrahpaşa Tıp Fakültesi Kütüphanesi, İstanbul Üniversitesi Kardiyoloji Ensitütüsü Kütüphanesi, İstanbul Üniversitesi Tıp Fakültesi Hulusi Behçet Kitaplığı, İstanbul Büyükşehir Belediyesi Kadın Eserleri Kütüphanesi, Millet Kütüphanesi, Mizah Kütüphanesi, Murat Molla Halk Kütüphanesi, Ragıppaşa Kütüphanesi, and Yusufpaşa Halk Kütüphanesi.

On the other hand, today Fatih is known as one of the most conservative areas of Istanbul because of the religious residents of the Çarşamba quarter which is essentially a very minor part of this historical district. Çarşamba is famous with bearded men in heavy coats, the traditional baggy 'shalwar' trousers and Islamic turban; while women dressed in full black gowns are a common sight as this area is popular with members of the Naqshbandi Sufi order affiliated to a Sheikh. Conservative parties always do well in this area.

Some parts of Fatih[link]

• Fatih - the central district around the mosque itself.
• Horhor - a steeply climbing street from Aksaray up to the main street of Fatih. Has some university buildings, and some well-known kebab restaurants.
• Aksaray
• Laleli
• Yenikapı - an important area of Fatih with its main ferry-boat port of Istanbul
• Fındıkzade
• Çarşamba
• Şehremini
• Karagümrük - a working class neighbourhood famous for its hoodlums and the hoolingans of its lower-league football team.
• Fistikagacı - lies roughly between Fatih proper and the crowded residential area of Koca Mustafa Paşa (near the Marmara shore), very popular with Istanbul University students.
• Vatan Caddesi - a major road of Fatih, out of the old city to the bus station at Esenler and on to the motorways to Europe. Home to Istanbul's Central Police HQ, (which also issues resident permits to foreigners.)
• Balat - Fatih's neighbourhood on the banks of the Golden Horn, with once grand but now narrow impoverished streets. Formerly a centre of Istanbul's Jewish population. It is listed by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site.
• Fener - it is normally confused with Balat as they situated side by side. The Ecumenical Patriarchate is located here. It was formerly one of the major centres of Istanbul's Greek population, known as the Phanariotes.
• Sulukule - an area inhabited by Gypsies, near Vatan Caddesi, famous for its buskers and belly dancers.
• Samatya - similar to Fener, Samatya is also a neighbourhood with a formerly large Greek community. One of the most picturesque fish markets of Istanbul is located here.

Eminönü part of Fatih has many historical mosques and buildings, many of Istanbul's best-known landmarks. Recent development has improved Eminönü greatly and many of its winding streets which can at first seem imposing, have been developed and improved, while Eminönü has started to repair the many mosques.

• Sultanahmet - which contains Topkapı Palace, Aya Sofia, the Blue Mosque and Aya Irini among about a thousand other incredible pieces of architecture;
• Süleymaniye - the huge mosque complex of Suleyman the Magnificent;
• Yeni Cami (The new mosque) - the mosque that dominates the waterfront by the Galata Bridge; there is a wide open space in front where people feed the pigeons.
• The Grand Bazaar - as much to look at as to shop in.
• The Spice Bazaar - another Ottoman caravanserai, not as huge as the Grand Bazaar but right on the water, next to Yeni Camii;
• Sokollu Mehmet Pasha Mosque - in Kadirga District (the Byzantine Sophianòn Limin in Greek).

Demographics[link]

Things to see[link]

Today, there are still remnants of the sea walls along the Golden Horn and along the Marmara shore, to give a sense of the shape of the old walled city. There are also a number of important architectural structures in the Fatih district, including the Valens Aqueduct across the Atatürk Bulvarı, the fortress on the city walls at Yedikule, the Byzantine Palace of Porphyrogenitus, the Roman column of Marcian, the Fethiye Cami (the former Byzantine church of Christ Pammakaristos), the Kariye Camii (the former Byzantine church of the Chora), Gül Camii (another former Byzantine church), Fenari Isa Camisi (a complex of two Byzantine churches), the Greek Patriarchate with the Church of St. George in the Fener district, the Yavuz Selim Camii, and the Fatih Mosque itself.

The tombs of some of the famous sultans, including Mehmed II 'the Conqueror' (Fatih Sultan Mehmed) and Selim I 'the Grim' (Yavuz Sultan Selim) as well as other leading statesmen of the Ottoman Empire, including Gazi Osman Pasha are in Fatih.

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Fatih

• Fatih Municipality
• Fatih District

v t e Fatih in Istanbul Province (in the Marmara region) of Turkey Urban districts Istanbul - (Adalar - Arnavutköy - Ataşehir - Avcılar - Bağcılar - Bahçelievler - Bakırköy - Başakşehir - Bayrampaşa - Beşiktaş - Beylikdüzü - Beyoğlu - Beykoz - Büyükçekmece - Çatalca - Çekmeköy - Eyüp - Esenler - Esenyurt - Fatih - Gaziosmanpaşa - Güngören - Kadıköy - Kağıthane - Kartal - Küçükçekmece - Maltepe - Pendik - Sancaktepe - Sarıyer - Silivri - Sultanbeyli - Sultangazi - Şile - Şişli - Tuzla - Ümraniye - Üsküdar - Zeytinburnu) Regions Provinces Aegean Afyonkarahisar - Aydın - Denizli - Izmir - Kütahya - Manisa - Muğla - Uşak Black Sea Amasya - Artvin - Bartın - Bayburt - Bolu - Çorum - Düzce - Giresun - Gümüşhane - Karabük - Kastamonu - Ordu - Rize - Samsun - Sinop - Tokat - Trabzon - Zonguldak Central Anatolia Aksaray - Ankara - Çankırı - Eskişehir - Karaman - Kayseri - Kırıkkale - Kırşehir - Konya - Nevşehir - Niğde - Sivas - Yozgat Eastern Anatolia Ağrı - Ardahan -Bingöl - Bitlis - Elâzığ - Erzincan - Erzurum - Hakkâri - Iğdır - Kars - Malatya - Muş - Siirt - Tunceli - Van Marmara Balıkesir - Bilecik - Bursa - Çanakkale - Edirne - Istanbul - Kırklareli - Kocaeli - Sakarya - Tekirdağ - Yalova Mediterranean Adana - Antalya- Burdur - Hatay - Isparta - Kahramanmaraş - Mersin - Osmaniye Southeastern Anatolia Adıyaman - Batman - Diyarbakır - Gaziantep - Kilis - Mardin - Şanlıurfa - Şırnak

Fatih Terim, Commendatore OSSI, (born 4 September 1953) is a Turkish football former player and manager. Terim was born in Adana, Turkey to Nuriye and Talat Terim.^[1] His father Talat, is a Turkish Cypriot who emigrated to Turkey.^[2][3][4][5] Terim is regarded as a hard-line motivator whose no-nonsense approach was honed during 11 years as a rugged defender with Galatasaray. His nickname is İmparator, which is the Turkish word for "Emperor". This nickname is also widely used in Italy in his reference.

In a survey conducted by the International Federation of Football History & Statistics (IFFHS) in 80 countries, Terim was placed among the best 8 managers in the world. He received his award at a ceremony held in Rothenburg, Germany on January 8, 2001. Terim was nominated to be named UEFA manager of the year 2008. Eurosport named Terim as the best coach at Euro 2008.^[6] In December 2008, Terim was ranked the 7th best football manager in the world by World Soccer Magazine.^[7] Despite his successful record as the manager of Turkey in UEFA Euro 2008, Terim resigned from his post in October 2009 upon the failure of Turkish national team's qualification for FIFA World Cup 2010.

Playing career[link]

In 1969, Terim's professional football career began as a junior player with Adana Demirspor. Because of his financial difficulties, he was the only player in the team who was being paid secretly by the club at the time. Three years later, he became the captain of the team. He recalls his first game with the captain badge. Just before the game, I cheered up my teammates, as a captain has to do, and ran out to the field. As I looked back on the field, no one was behind me. I was so fast that nobody could follow me. I was so excited. Terim played 6 more years with Adana Demirspor. As a successful striker, he joined Galatasaray in 1974. As the team captain, he had to fill in for injured defenders and eventually he ended up playing regularly as a sweeper/defender. Terim played for 11 years for the Istanbul club. However, during his time with Galatasaray, the club was not able to win the championship trophy in the Turkish league. Terim was capped to the Turkish national team 51 times, from 1974 to 1985, and was the national team captain for 35 international games, establishing the national record for both categories at his time. He ended his playing career in Galatasaray in 1985. Abdullah Gegic, a legendary football coach with Partizan Belgrade (of former Yugoslavia) and Eskişehirspor (of Turkey), knew Terim from his days as a central defender and described Terim as an intelligent defender with Beckenbauer like qualities. Gegic attributed Terim's successes as a coach to his unique understanding of the game that was developed during his time playing as a central defender.

Managerial career[link]

Early years[link]

After retiring from professional football his initial training came from Jupp Derwall while they were at Galatasaray. Terim's coaching career began when he was appointed the coach of Ankaragücü. He coached the club for 18 months and moved on to coach Göztepe in İzmir which lasted one year. He did not have any significant success with these teams. In 1990 he was appointed as assistant to Turkey's national coach Sepp Piontek, where he also coached the U21 team. After serving as assistant coach for three years, he was appointed Turkish national team coach in 1993. Three years later, the Turkish national team succeeded in qualifying for the final tournament of the Euro '96 for the first time in its history under his management. Although the national team did not perform well in the tournament (losing all the games, and not being able to score a single goal), the qualification to the tournament was still considered a great achievement for Turkish football. After Euro 1996, Fatih Terim signed a contract with Galatasaray. Under his management Galatasaray won the championship in the Turkish league for four consecutive years, crowning his achievements by winning the UEFA Cup in 2000, making Terim the most successful Galatasaray manager in its history. His departure allowed Mircea Lucescu to clinch the UEFA Super Cup in 2000 for Galatasaray.

Fiorentina[link]

His success with Galatasaray lead Terim to Serie A, signing a one year contract with Fiorentina. His aggressive and offensive style of football, and his tense relations with the mercurial club president and owner Vittorio Cecchi Gori made Terim a favourite amongst Fiorentina fans. In Fiorentina, Terim had a significant start, beating Milan (4-0) and holding Juventus to a 3-3 thrilling draw, and eliminating Milan 4-2 on aggregate to reach the final of the Coppa Italia. However, in the middle of the 2000-01 season, Terim declared that he was not going to extend his contract with the club since Cecchi Gori did not intend to make the investments that he requested. After his declaration, the team's performance declined significantly, and his continuing clashes with the club president urged him to resign before the season ended. Romanian football legend Gheorghe Hagi praised his work in Florence, "In five months he built up a phenomenal side at Fiorentina. Name me another foreigner capable of that. He's extraordinary - he could coach any side."^[8]

AC Milan[link]

In the summer of 2001, he was named the coach of Milan turning down offers from other clubs like Barcelona and Liverpool. Immediately he signed Rui Costa, Ümit Davala and Filippo Inzaghi to the club. He transformed Milan's system, playing with a system very similar to the Total football style of Rinus Michels, playing a 4-3-1-2 with Rui Costa as the key player. Terim built a highly offensive and aggressive Milan, but during this period Milan was well known for being vulnerable at the back, conceding goals and drawing against lesser teams. After several disappointing results his contract was terminated, making his Milan career last only 5 months.

Galatasaray[link]

In the summer of 2002 he returned to Galatasaray. Due to internal problems within Galatasaray's management, financial difficulties of the club, and the failure of his transfer policies, he had a disappointing performance. This led him to resign and take a break in his managing career in March 2004. In the meantime clubs like Internazionale and Roma tried to lure Terim back to the Serie A, but with no success. In the summer of 2005, Terim was asked to manage the Turkish national team once again.

Turkey[link]

He successfully led Turkey to the semi-finals of Euro 2008, where they eventually lost to Germany. Shortly after the success at Euro 2008, he was recommended by former Newcastle United manager Bobby Robson for the Newcastle managerial position, but he was overlooked for the job. After a disappointing qualifying campaign for the 2010 World Cup, where Turkey failed to make the automatic qualification or play-off's, Terim resigned from the position.

Euro 2008[link]

Terim and his Turkey side were hailed as the "comeback kings". Turkey started Euro 2008 with defeat to Portugal. As Turkey trailed Switzerland at half-time, Terim's tactical changes were the spur. Turkey went on to snatch a win two minutes into stoppage time. In the final winner-take-all group game against the Czech Republic, who were riding a comfortable two goal lead, Turkey shocked the football world by coming back and scoring three goals in the final fifteen minutes. During their quarter final clash with Croatia, Turkey had extreme difficulty in finding attacking options, having been handicapped with many suspensions and injuries. As the game looked to be heading into a penalty shootout, Terim and Turkey were stunned when Croatia scored in the 119th minute of extra time to almost certainly win it. Terim did not allow his players to give up. Turkey again somehow managed an equalizing goal, sending the game into a penalty shootout. Turkey subsequently won the shootout and progressed to the semi-finals. Eventually losing to Germany in the semi-finals with 13 available players, Terim finished his campaign at the tournament with an amazing statistical record - out of the estimated 490 minutes of playing time, Turkey only lead for 13 of them. Terim's contract was extended to 2012 at the conclusion of the tournament, despite heavy speculation that he may return to Italy or go to England to manage at club level.

World Cup 2010[link]

Since going out of the European Championships in the semi-finals Terim has continued to manage the Turkish National Team. In the World Cup 2010 qualifying stage, they have won 2, drawn 2 and lost 2 matches, leaving them 4 points adrift from second placed Bosnia-Herzegovina up to April 2009. This has seen Turkey move up to 10th position in the FIFA World Rankings. On 11 October 2009 announced his resignation from his job,^[9] the game on 14 October 2009 was his last game as manager of the Turkey national football team.^[10]

Galatasaray[link]

After an unsuccessful season, Galatasaray was being unable to qualify for European football. After the internal conflict amongst board members in addition to the poor performance of the squad during the 10-11 season, Galatasaray appointed a new chairman Ünal Aysal. Ünal Aysal's first scoop for building a better Galatasaray squad to claim the dominance in the Süper Lig was to appoint a new manager. Ünal Aysal called up Fatih Terim his first and the only choice for a third time to manage Galatasaray, and 3rd Fatih Terim era for Galatasaray has been started. As of January 7, 2012, Galatasaray currently has a winning streak in the Super Lig of 8 games and is currently the Leaders of the league with 69 points (9 points ahead of rivals Fenerbahce). Galatasaray is having one of their best seasons since Terim took charge of Galatasaray for the 3rd time and also has made Galatasaray gain many successful youth players such as Semih Kaya, Emre Çolak, Berk Unsal but only 2 of the 3 has a place in the first 11 because Berk Unsal still has yet to prove himself at the age of 17. At the end of the season, Terim strolled to success and Galatasaray was the champion again.

Honours[link]

Player honours[link]

Galatasaray

• Türkiye Kupası: 1975-76, 1981-82
• TFF Süper Kupa: 1982

Managerial honours[link]

U-21 Turkey

• Mediterranean Games: 1993

Galatasaray

• Süper Lig: 1996–97, 1997–98, 1998–99, 1999–00, 2011–12
• Türkiye Kupası: 1998-99, 1999-00,
• TFF Süper Kupa: 1996, 1997
• UEFA Cup: 1999-00

Awards and achievements[link]

• UEFA Euro 2008 Manager of the Tournament: 2008

Career statistics[link]

Player[link]

^[11]

International[link]

^[12]

International goals[link]

^[12]

#	Date	Venue	Opponent	Score	Result	Competition
1.	18 March 1979	İzmir Atatürk Stadium, Izmir, Turkey	Malta	2–1	Win	UEFA Euro 1980 qualifying
2.	24 September 1980	İzmir Atatürk Stadium, Izmir, Turkey	Iceland	1–3	Lost	1982 FIFA World Cup qualifying

Managerial statistics[link]

As of 20 May 2012^[11]

Team	Nat	From	To	Record
				G	W	D	L	Win %
Turkey U-21		1990	1993	&1000000000000002500000025	&1000000000000001300000013	&100000000000000040000004	&100000000000000080000008	&1000000000000005200000052.00
Turkey		1993	1996	&1000000000000003400000034	&1000000000000001700000017	&100000000000000080000008	&100000000000000090000009	&1000000000000005000000050.00
Galatasaray		1996	2000	&10000000000000195000000195	&10000000000000127000000127	&1000000000000004400000044	&1000000000000002400000024	&1000000000000006512999965.13
Fiorentina		2000	2001	&1000000000000002300000023	&1000000000000001000000010	&100000000000000090000009	&100000000000000040000004	&1000000000000004347999943.48
Milan		2001	2001	&1000000000000001300000013	&100000000000000080000008	&100000000000000030000003	&100000000000000020000002	&1000000000000006153999961.54
Galatasaray		2002	2004	&1000000000000008300000083	&1000000000000004300000043	&1000000000000001600000016	&1000000000000002400000024	&1000000000000005181000051.81
Turkey		2005	2009	&1000000000000005800000058	&1000000000000002600000026	&1000000000000001800000018	&1000000000000001400000014	&1000000000000004482999944.83
Galatasaray		May 2011	Present	&1000000000000004200000042	&1000000000000002600000026	&1000000000000001100000011	&100000000000000050000005	&1000000000000006189999961.90
Total				&10000000000000452000000452	&10000000000000256000000256	&10000000000000108000000108	&1000000000000008700000087	&1000000000000005664000056.64

Decoration[link]

In 1998, he was decorated with the Turkish "State Medal of Distinguished Service" by President Süleyman Demirel.^[13] On May 8, 2008, Fatih Terim was honored with the rank Commendatore dell'Ordine della Stella della Solidarietà Italiana (2nd Class / Commander of the Order of the Star of Italian Solidarity) by the Italian state at a reception hosted by the Italian embassy in Ankara.^[14]

See also[link]

• List of UEFA Cup winning managers
• List of Turkey national football team managers
• List of Galatasaray S.K. managers
• List of A.C. Milan managers

Notes[link]

1. ^ Includes Atatürk Cup, Chancellor Cup, President Cup and TSYD Cup
2. ^ Includes UEFA Champions League, UEFA Cup and UEFA Super Cup

References[link]

External links[link]

• Profile at Mackolik.com
• Fatih Terim on Playerhistory.com

Fatih Terim — Navigation boxes Sporting positions Preceded by Gökmen Özdenak Galatasaray S.K. Captain 1980-1985 Succeeded by Cüneyt Tanman Preceded by Alberto Malesani UEFA Cup Winning Coach 1999-2000 Succeeded by Gérard Houllier v t e Manager of the Year (Milliyet Sports Award) 2005: Avcı 2006: Tanjević 2007: Uygun 2008: Terim 2009: Denizli 2010: Tanjević v t e Galatasaray S.K. 1999-2000 UEFA Cup Champions 1 Taffarel | 3 Bülent (C) | 4 Popescu | 5 Emre | 6 Arif | 7 Okan | 8 Suat | 9 Hakan Ş. | 10 Hagi | 12 Mehmet B. | 13 Mehmet Y. | 14 Fatih | 16 Ahmet 17 Emrah | 22 Ümit | 23 Hasan | 30 Kerem | 33 Hakan Ü. | 35 Capone | 36 Marcio | 67 Ergün | Alper | Osman | Saffet President: Faruk Süren | Manager: Fatih Terim   Turkey squads v t e Turkey squad – UEFA Euro 1996 1 Adnan 2 Recep 3 Alpay 4 Vedat 5 Tugay 6 Ertuğrul 7 Hami 8 Ogün 9 Hakan Şükür 10 Oğuz 11 Orhan 12 Faruk 13 Rahim 14 Saffet 15 Tayfun 16 Sergen 17 Abdullah 18 Arif 19 Tolunay 20 Bülent 21 Şanver 22 Rüştü Coach: Terim v t e Turkey squad – UEFA Euro 2008 semi-finalists 1 Rüştü 2 Çetin 3 Balta 4 Gökhan Zan 5 Emre 6 Mehmet Topal 7 Mehmet Aurélio 8 Nihat 9 Semih 10 Karadeniz 11 Metin 12 Zengin 13 E. Güngör 14 Arda 15 E. Aşık 16 Boral 17 Tuncay 18 Kazim-Richards 19 Akman 20 Sabri 21 Erdinç 22 Hamit Altıntop 23 Demirel Coach: Terim v t e Ankaragücü – managers Kiraz (1959–60) Kiraz (1961–62) Taner (1964–66) Türkkan (1966–68) Koka (1968) Kiraz (1970–71) Taner (1972) Kiraz (1974) Hasanagić (1975–76) Kiraz (1976) Güney (1977–78) Gökdel (1981–82) Soysal (1982 (c)) Niş (1982–83) Soyuer (1983–84) Onay (1984–85) Soyuer (1985–87) Terim (1987–89) Niş (1989–90) Aybaba (1990–92) Dumanlı (1992–93) İrez (1993) Nepomniachi (1993–94) Renklibay (1994–95) Tırpan (1995–96) Jarabinský (1996–97) Aybaba (1998) Mitrović (1998–99) Krmpotić (1999) Tırpan (1999) Mulţescu (1999–00) Yanal (2000–02) Stoichiţă (2002–03) Vural (2005) Sušić (2005–06) H. Karaman (2006–07) Briegel (2007) Kutlu (2007–08) Ü. Karaman (2008) Kutlu (2008–09) H. Karaman (2009) Yılmaz (2009) Lemerre (2009–10) Özat (2010–11) Bakkal (2011) Doğan (2011) Kutlu (2011–) v t e Göztepe A.Ş. – managers Süvari (1961–72) Kiraz (1972–73) Niş (1973–74) Süvari (1974–75) Hold (1975–76) Güzelırmak (1976–77) Yolaç (1978–79) Zemzem (1979) Aytaç (1979–80) Güzelırmak (1980) Datcu (1981) Velioğlu (1981) Süvari (1981–82) Ristić (1982) Terim (1989–90) Güzelırmak (1990) Kayıhan (1990–91) Velioğlu (1991–92) Erbil (1992–93) Zemzem (1994–95) Hamamcı (1996–96) Velioğlu (1996–97) Zemzem (1997) Bulak (1997–98) Arıca (1998–99) Çevik (1999) Jarabinský (1999–00) Kayıhan (2000–01) Çalımbay (2001–02) Renklibay (2002) Fedai (2002–03) Pamiroğlu (2004–05) Çevik (2005) Fedai (2008–09) Başaran (2009) Azgın (2009–10) Yılmaz (2010) Kızıltan (2010–) v t e Turkey national under-21 football team – managers Görkey (1957–59) Görkey (1960–62) Tarhan (1976–77) Tarhan (1981–82) Gökdel (1984) Terim (1990–93) Arıca (1993–96) Çetiner (1998–05) Kapsal (2005–06) Kafkas (2006) Karaman (2006–07) Davala (2007–08) Mandıralı (2008–10) Çetiner (2010–) v t e ACF Fiorentina – managers Csapkay (1926–30) Feldmann (1930–31) Felsner (1931–33) Rady (1933) Ging (1933–34) Ara (1934–37) Molnar (1938) Soutschek (1938–39) Galluzzi (1939–45) Bigogno (1945–46) Ara (1946) Magli (1946–47) Senkey (1947) Ferrero (1947–51) Magli (1951–53) Bernardini (1953–58) Czeizler (1958–59) Ferrero (1959) Carniglia (1959–60) Chiappella (1960) Hidegkuti (1960–62) Valcareggi (1962–64) Chiappella (1964–67) Ferrero (1967–68) Bassi (1968) Pesaola (1968–71) Pugliese (1971) Liedholm (1971–73) Radice (1973–74) Rocco (1974–75) Mazzone (1975–77) Mazzoni (1977–78) Chiappella (1978) Carosi (1978–81) De Sisti (1981–85) Valcareggi (1985) Agroppi (1985–86) Bersellini (1986–87) Eriksson (1987–89) Giorgi (1989–90) Graziani (1990) Lazaroni (1990–91) Radice (1991–93) Agroppi (1993) Chiarugi (1993) Ranieri (1993–97) Malesani (1997–98) Trapattoni (1998–2000) Terim (2000–01) Chiarugi (2001) Mancini (2001–02) Chiarugi (2002) Bianchi (2002) Fascetti (2002) Vierchowod (2002) Cavasin (2002–04) Mondonico (2004) Buso (2004–05) Zoff (2005) Prandelli (2005–10) Mihajlović (2010–11) Rossi (2011–12) Guerini (2012–) v t e A.C. Milan – managers Kilpin (1899–06) Angeloni (1906–07) Camperio (1907–11) Technical committee (1911–15) Moda (1915–16) Cevenini (1916–18) Technical committee (1918–19) Moda (1919–21) Lovati (1921–22) Soldera (1922) Oppenheim (1922–24) Pozzo (1924–26) Moda (1926) Burgess (1926–28) König (1928–31) Bánás (1931–33) Violak (1933–34) Baloncieri (1934–37) Garbutt (1937) Felsner / Bánás (1937–38) Bánás (1938–39) Violak / Bánás (1939–40) Bánás (1940) Busini / Ara (1940–41) Magnozzi (1941–43) Santagostino (1943–45) Busini / Baloncieri (1945–46) Busini / Bigogno (1946–47) Bigogno (1947–48) Busini / Bigogno (1948–49) Busini / Czeizler (1949–52) Busini / Sperone (1952–53) Busini / Gren (1953) Busini / Morselli (1953) Guttmann (1953–55) Puricelli (1955–56) Viani (1956–58) Viani / Bonizzoni (1958–60) Viani / Todeschini (1960–61) Viani / Rocco (1961–63) Viani / Carniglia (1963–64) Viani / Liedholm (1964–65) Liedholm (1965–66) Cattozzo (1966) Silvestri (1966–67) Rocco (1967–72) Rocco / Maldini (1972–73) Rocco (1973) Rocco / Maldini (1973–74) Maldini (1974) Trapattoni (1974) Giagnoni (1974–75) Rocco / Trapattoni (1975–76) Rocco / Barison (1976) Marchioro (1976–77) Rocco (1977) Liedholm (1977–79) Giacomini (1979–81) Galbiati (1981) Radice (1981–82) Galbiati (1982) Castagner (1982–84) Galbiati (1984) Liedholm (1984–87) Capello (1987) Sacchi (1987–91) Capello (1991–96) Tabárez / Morini (1996) Sacchi (1996–97) Capello (1997–98) Zaccheroni (1998–2001) Maldini / Tassotti (2001) Terim / Di Gennaro (2001) Ancelotti (2001–09) Leonardo (2009–10) Allegri (2010–) v t e Galatasaray S.K. – managers Nikolof (1905–06) Serdaroğlu (1907) Armitage (1908–11) Serdaroğlu (1911–14) Sadi Bey (1915) Sami Yen (1916–17) Şahin (1919–21) Giray (1922–23) Kabalski (1923–24) Hunter (1924–28) Limbeck (1930–31) Pagnam (1931–32) Puddefoot (1933–36) Baar (1937) Szabó (1938) Tandler (1938–39) Hayman (1939) Zaharczuk (1939–40) Begget (1940–45) Dimitriyadis (1945–46) Swenk (1947) Molloy (1947–49) Lochhead (1950–52) Kılıç (1952–53) Székely (1953–54) Kılıç (1954–57) Dick (1957–58) Remondini (1959–61) Kılıç (1961–63) Özarı (1963–64) Kılıç (1964–67) Aykaç (1967–68) Kaloperović (1968–70) Oktay (1970) Özarı (1970–71) Birch (1971–74) Mansell (1974–75) Howe (1975–76) Allison (1976–77) Demircan (1977–78) Özarı (1978–79) Şeren (1979–80) Birch (1980–82) Sümer (1982–83) Ivić (1983–84) Derwall (1984–87) Denizli (1987–89) Held (1989–90) Denizli (1990–92) Feldkamp (1992–93) Hollmann (1993–94) Saftig (1994–95) Erkasap (1995) Souness (1995–96) Terim (1996–2000) Lucescu (2000–02) Terim (2002–04) Hagi (2004–05) Gerets (2005–07) Feldkamp (2007–08) Güler (2008) Skibbe (2008–09) Korkmaz (2009) Rijkaard (2009–10) Hagi (2010–11) Ünder (2011) Terim (2011–) v t e Turkey national football team – managers Sami Yen (1923) Hunter (1924–26) Tóth (1927–32) Pagnam (1932) Donnelly (1936–37) Molnár (1948) Yenal (1948) Molloy (1948–49) Arman (1949) Molloy (1950) McCormick (1950–51) Erkal (1951) Usuoğlu (1952) Puppo (1952–54) Kılıç (1954) Mihajlović (1955) Varglien (1955–56) Arman (1956) Székely (1957) Remondini (1958–59) Molnár (1960) Puppo (1960–62) Görkey (1962) Spajić (1962) Eken (1963) Arman (1964) Puppo (1965) Andaç (1965) Puppo (1965–66) Suvari (1966–69) Gegić (1969) Arman (1970–71) Petrescu (1971) Özarı (1972–76) Andaç (1976) Türel (1977–78) Kiraz (1978–80) Sümer (1981) Demircan (1982) Özarı (1982–84) Tarhan (1984) Gökdel (1984–85) Mészöly (1985) Özarı (1985–86) Denizli (1987) Tırpan (1988–89) Terim (1990) Piontek (1990–93) Terim (1993–96) Denizli (1996–00) Güneş (2000–04) Karaman (2004) Yanal (2004–05) Terim (2005–09) Çetin (2010) Hiddink (2010–11) Avcı (2011–) v t e Süper Lig managers Shota Arveladze Carlos Carvalhal Héctor Cúper Rıza Çalımbay Fuat Çapa Şenol Güneş Hamza Hamzaoğlu Hikmet Karaman Aykut Kocaman Mehmet Özdilek Ertuğrul Sağlam Nurullah Sağlam Michael Skibbe Fatih Terim Bülent Uygun Ersun Yanal