Stats by Milos & JeanMarc

Name: Aleksandar Ivoš

Nickname: "Čivijaš"



Country: Serbia
Club: FK Vojvodina Novi Sad
Position: *AMF, SS
Side: LF/BS
Age: 24-27 years (28/06/1931)

Height: 176 cm
Weight: 72 kg

Attack: 82
Defence: 48
Balance: 79
Stamina: 83
Top Speed: 80
Acceleration: 82
Response: 78
Agility: 84
Dribble Accuracy: 88
Dribble Speed: 73
Short Pass Accuracy: 87
Short Pass Speed: 79
Long Pass Accuracy: 82
Long Pass Speed: 77
Shot Accuracy: 81
Shot Power: 79
Shot Technique: 81
Free Kick Accuracy: 71
Curling: 76
Header: 73
Jump: 75
Technique: 86
Aggression: 78
Mentality: 85
Goalkeeper Skills: 50
Team Work: 87

Injury Tolerance: B
Condition: 5
Weak Foot Accuracy: 5
Weak Foot Frequency: 5
Consistency: 6
Growth type: Standard

CARDS:
S02 - Passer
S20 - Flicking Skills
S21 - Step On Skills
P18 - Talisman

SPECIAL ABILITIES: Dribbling - Playmaking - Passing - Tactical Dribble

Attack/Defence Awareness Card: Attack Minded


INFO:

Aleksandar Ivoš (28 June 1931 – 24 December 2020) was a Serbian footballer. Inside forward but in reality deep-lying midfield playmaker, high class player, a good game organizer, technically "shod" and with good shots. He remained in the memories as a player born to lead the game and show the top achievements of football technique with brilliant moves. Unlike the scoring machine Toza Veselinović and the whistling finter and goal scorer Zdravko Rajkov, Ivoš remained in the unforgettable memory of the people of Novi Sad for something else, unique to him. He was adorned with an extraordinary fighting spirit on the pitch. He was not a player of resignation and psycholability that were foreign to him as athletes. Just when it creaked, he was a flag bearer of zeal and with his commitment he knew how to restore the shaky morale of the team. That is why he very quickly became the "soul" of the onslaught of Vojvodina, the accumulator of the fighting spirit of its attack. Intelligent, resourceful and sober, and at the same time combative and persistent, he knew how to use his technical qualities. He was a true master of dribbling, especially in a short space where he knew how to gather, attract two or three opposing players, and by juggling the "rolling" of the ball, he played and outplayed them. That is why the "cold war of nerves" was often for the confused defense of the opponent, dulling her self-confidence because he knew how to sow panic in her background with such masterpieces. Tough and full of strength, as inside forward-worker, he moved from goal to goal for a full 90 minutes. He was the "relay tower", the transmission of defense and attack, for which he was the ideal "packer".