Róbert Ilyés

Róbert Ilyés (born 4 February 1974 in Miercurea Ciuc, Romania) is a Romanian football manager and former player of Hungarian ethnicity who played as a midfielder. He is currently the assistant manager of Sepsi OSK.

Róbert Ilyés
Personal information
Date of birth (1974-02-04) 4 February 1974
Place of birth Miercurea-Ciuc, Romania
Height 1.77 m (5 ft 10 in)
Position(s) Centre midfielder
Club information
Current team
 Sepsi OSK (assistant)
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1995–1998 Foresta Fălticeni 110 (19)
1999–2001 Astra Ploiești 91 (14)
2002–2005 Rapid București 103 (26)
2006–2007 Khazar Lankaran 26 (2)
2007–2011 FC Brașov 122 (33)
2011–2012 FCM Târgu Mureș 29 (6)
2013–2018 Miercurea Ciuc
2020 Sepsi OSK II
Total 482 (101)
National team
2017–2018 Székely Land
Teams managed
2013 FC Brașov (assistant)
2013–2017 Miercurea Ciuc (player-manager)
2017–2019 Miercurea Ciuc U19
2017–2018 Székely Land (player-manager)
2019– Sepsi OSK (assistant)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only

Club career

Foresta Fălticeni

He started his professional career by joining Divzia B side Foresta Fălticeni in 1995. In his second season at the club he played a crucial role in winning the 1996–97 Divizia B title that also meant promotion to Divizia A. The club barely avoided relegation at the end of the 1997–98 Divizia A season and as the team stood last before the winter break of the 1998–99 Divizia A season he left midseason to the better rated Divzia A side Astra Ploiești.[1]

Astra Ploiești

With his continued good performances as a box-to-box midfielder throughout the 3 seasons that he played for Astra he drew the attention of bigger Bucharest clubs.

Rapid București

Rapid București manager Viorel Hizo signed him during the winter transfer window of the 2001–02 Divizia A. He enjoyed major success at the club by winning the 2001–02 Cupa României, 2002 Supercupa României, 2002–03 Divizia A and 2003 Supercupa României. Although he was vital to the team's success, he felt that his financial compensation was unfairly low compared to other teammates. So he did not renew his expired contract in the winter of 2005.[2]

Khazar Lankaran

During his one and a half-year spell at the club they went on to win both the 2006–07 Azerbaijan Top League and 2006–07 Azerbaijan Cup.

FC Brașov

He returned to Romania to Liga II side FC Brașov in July 2007. Being the team captain he helped the side promote to Liga I by winning the 2007–08 Liga II. He spent the following 3 seasons playing for the club in Liga I.[3]

Târgu Mureș

After one last Liga I season at FCM Târgu Mureș he decided to stop as a player.

Later lower league games

After a brief assistant manager spell at FC Brașov he returned to play football in the lower Romanian leagues as the player-manager of Miercurea Ciuc. While being the assistant manager of Sepsi OSK he made a few Liga III appearances for the club's reserve team. He scored his last Liga III goal on 9 October 2020 at the age of 46.[4]

Managerial career

In 2013 he had a brief spell as the assistant manager of Liga I side FC Brașov.[5] Later in 2013 he became player-manager at his hometown club FK Miercurea Ciuc. He led the team to promotion from Liga IV to Liga III at the end of his first season but he struggled to obtain promotion to Liga II in the following 3 seasons. In 2017 he switched to coaching the youth team of the club and in 2018 he obtained the UEFA B Licence in Hungary.[6] He left FK Miercurea Ciuc for an assistant manager role at Liga I side Sepsi OSK in 2019.

International career

He was player-manager of the Székely Land squad that finished 3rd at the 2017 ConIFA European Football Cup[7] and 4th at the 2018 ConIFA World Football Cup[8] respectively.

Statistics
Club Season League Cup Europe Other Total
AppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoals
Foresta Fălticeni 1995–96 306000000306
1996–97 307000000307
1997–98 334100000344
1998–99 172100000182
Total 1101920000011219
Astra Ploiești 1998–99 162000000162
1999–00 326200000346
2000–01 284100000294
2001–02 152200000172
Total 91145000009614
Rapid 2001–02 155400000195
2002–03 235214000296
2003–04 266322110329
2004–05 248100000258
2005–06 1523310000285
Total 103261361611013333
Khazar Lankaran 2005–06 132300000162
2006–07 130430000173
Total 262730000335
FC Brașov 2007–08 30143100003315
2008–09 315220000337
2009–10 285420000327
2010–11 3395100003810
Total 12233146000013639
Târgu Mureș 2011–12 296210000317
Total 296210000317
Career total 481100431616110541117

Honours

Club
Foresta Fălticeni
Rapid București
Khazar Lankaran

FC Brașov

References
  1. "A fost odata Foresta Falticeni" [Once upon Foresta Falticeni] (in Romanian). 20 May 2016. Retrieved 10 December 2020.
  2. "O oră de senzație cu Robert Ilyeș" [A sensational hour with Robert Ilyeș] (in Romanian). 11 April 2011. Retrieved 10 December 2020.
  3. "Ilyes împlineşte mîine 37 de ani: "Nu aştept să fiu huiduit, mă retrag singur"" [Ilyes becomes 37 years old: "I won't wait to be booed, will retire on my own terms"]. GSP (in Romanian). Retrieved 10 December 2020.
  4. STÎNGĂ, Răzvan (10 October 2020). "Robert Ilyeș a marcat în Liga 3 la 46 de ani!" [Robert Ilyeș scored in Liga 3 aged 46!]. ProSport (in Romanian). Retrieved 10 December 2020.
  5. "Aurel Ţicleanu e noul antrenor al lui FC Braşov. Robert Ilyeș va fi secund" [Aurel Ţicleanu is the new manager of FC Braşov. Robert Ilyes will be assistant]. Digi Sport (in Romanian). 18 August 2013. Retrieved 11 December 2020.
  6. Dobrescu, Petre (20 September 2018). "Robert Ilyeș se retrage: "Mi-am luat licenţa B de antrenor în Ungaria". E cel mai vârstnic marcator din istorie în primele trei ligi din România" [Robert Ilyeș retires: "I obtained the UEFA B License in Hungary". He is the oldest ever goal scorer in the top three leagues of Romania]. libertatea.ro (in Romanian). Retrieved 9 October 2017.
  7. Zátyi, Tibor (31 May 2017). "Ilyés Róbert edző-játékossal készül az Eb-re a székely válogatott" [The Székely Land team prepares for the EC with player-manager Ilyés Róbert]. SzekelySport (in Hungarian). Romania. Retrieved 11 December 2020.
  8. World Football Cup 2018 Squad Lists ConIFA. Retrieved 11 December 2020.
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