Kamila Beregszasziova

Kamila Beregszasziova
Kamila Beregszásziová in the Slovakia national team kit (2001)
Personal information
Birth name Kamila Beregszásziová
Date of birth (1980-05-03) May 3, 1980
Place of birth  Košice, ČSSR, Slovakia
Height 1.70 m (5 ft 7 in)
Position Striker
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1995–2001 Olympia Košice 120 (131)
International career
1996–1997 Slovakia Slovakia U18 5 (2)
1996–2001 Slovakia Slovakia 32 (18)
* Club domestic league appearances and goals

Kamila Beregszasziova (born May 3, 1980, in Košice, Slovakia) is a former Slovak footballer who made her debut for the senior national team at the age 16.[1] In her second appearance for the Slovakia senior national team, which was also her first home appearance at senior international level, Beregszásziová faced Norway at the age of 16, with Norway being the reigning world champions and recent bronze medallists at the 1996 Summer Olympics.[2][3]

In 2001, she finished 20th in the voting for the inaugural women's FIFA World Player of the Year award (later known as The Best FIFA Women's Player), becoming the first Slovak female footballer to be listed in the final standings.[4][5][6][7][8] She was also the only Slovak representative listed in either the men's or women's final standings that year.[9]

She ended her playing career in early 2002 at the age of 21.[10]

Contemporary media coverage

Contemporary Slovak press described Beregszásziová as a goalscoring forward and commented on her playing style. Some reports also compared her to male footballers of the period, including Ronaldo.[11][12][13]

Career

Beginnings

Beregszásziová began playing football at a young age in her hometown of Sokoľany, where she initially played with boys. [14]

In 1995, former Czechoslovak First League striker Alojz Martinček noticed the 15-year-old Beregszásziová while she was playing football in a park in Košice and brought her to Olympia Košice. Martinček set the record for the most goals scored by a Slovak player in a single Czechoslovak top-flight match in 1961, scoring six goals for Tatran Prešov in an 8–1 league victory over Slovan Nitra.[15][16]

Club career

Olympia Košice (1995 - 2001)

Beregszásziová spent her entire club career with Olympia Košice, playing for the club from August 1995 until the end of 2001. She made her senior club debut on 26 August 1995 at the age of 15 under coach Martin Benko.

Her first league goal came on 2 October 1995 in a 5–1 victory over Čadca,[17] and in November she scored her first two goals in a single match against Rimavská Sobota. In June 1996, representing the Košice City Selection, Beregszásziová won the Slovak high school football championship (SAŠŠ) and finished as the tournament’s top scorer.[18]In the 1995–96 season, she was Olympia’s leading scorer with 13 league goals and finished fourth in the league scoring standings. Later that year, she made her senior international debut for Slovakia before making her first appearance for the national under-18 team.[19]

Beregszásziová (in red) scoring the equalising goal against Slovan Bratislava during the final tournament of the 1998–99 Slovak Women’s First League.

During the 1996–97 season, Beregszásziová recorded her first league hat-tricks and also scored four goals in a match against DFC Ilava.[20] She later scored six goals in a single league match, becoming only the second player reported to have achieved the feat in the history of the competition. She finished the season as the league’s second-highest scorer with 24 goals. For her performances in 1996, Beregszásziová was selected for Slovakia’s Women’s Team of the Year at the age of 16.[21][22] Košice newspaper ‘‘Korzo’’ wrote that “a little star has shone at Olympia”.[23]In February 1997, at the international Stoma Cup indoor tournament in Hradec Králové, she received the tournament’s award for the most likeable player; contemporary reports also noted interest from AC Sparta Prague.[24]

Beregszásziová remained Olympia’s leading league scorer throughout her six full seasons with the club. During the final tournament of the 1998–99 season, she scored four goals, including an equaliser against Slovan Bratislava, as Olympia finished as league runners-up.[25]

TJ Olympia Košice after the final tournament of the 1998–99 season, when the club finished as runners-up in the Slovak Women’s First League. Beregszásziová is also pictured.

She finished second in the league scoring standings three times, in 1996–97, 1998–99 and 2000–01, and third in 1999–2000. She was selected for Slovakia’s Women’s Team of the Year four times, in 1996, 1999, 2000 and 2001.[26][27][28] She was not selected in 1998 despite scoring four goals in that year’s European Championship qualifying campaign. Asked by the sports press about her omission, Beregszásziová replied, ‘’“Time will tell.”’’[29]

Olympia finished as Slovak league runners-up in 1998–99 and 2000–01 and third in 1999–2000.[30][31][32]

In 2001, Beregszásziová scored her 100th league goal. [33]She finished the 2000–01 season as the league’s second-highest scorer and ended her Olympia Košice career with 131 league goals.[34]

During her playing career, Beregszásziová studied at the Technical University of Košice.[35]

In December 2000, Slovakia international Szilárd Németh, when asked about women’s footballers in Slovakia, said:

“Eleven women's football names in Slovakia?! Ladies, don't be offended, I don't know eleven of your names. I do know who Beregszásziová is in Košice.”

— Szilárd Németh, 18 December 2000.[36]

Slovak national team

Senior national team (1996-2001)

Beregszásziová made 32 senior international appearances for the Slovakia national team and scored 18 goals, including 13 in competitive internationals and five in friendlies.[37]

She made her senior competitive international debut at the age of 16 years and 103 days against Finland on 14 August 1996, starting the UEFA Women's Euro 1997 qualifier.[38] Her senior international debut preceded her first appearance for Slovakia at under-18 level. Later that year, she also represented the newly established Slovakia under-18 team, whose first international match was a friendly against Poland.[39]

Beregszásziová (No. 14) entering the UEFA Women's Euro 1997 qualifier against Norway, the reigning world champions and 1996 Olympic bronze medallists, on 31 August 1996 in Levice, aged 16.

In only her second senior international appearance, on 31 August 1996, the 16-year-old Beregszásziová faced Norway in Levice in a UEFA Women's Euro 1997 qualifier.[40] Norway entered the match as the reigning FIFA Women's World Cup champions and bronze medallists from the 1996 Olympic Games.[41] Following Slovakia's UEFA Women's Euro 1997 qualifying play-off against Belgium in Michalovce on 28 September 1996, Beregszásziová remained on the pitch signing autographs.[42][43][44]

Kamila Beregszasziova signing autographs after the UEFA Women’s Euro 1997 qualifying play-off match between Slovakia and Belgium, 28 September 1996, Michalovce.

During Slovakia's first FIFA Women's World Cup qualifying campaign, for the 1999 tournament, Beregszásziová scored her first senior competitive international goal at the age of 17 years and 122 days in an 11–0 victory over Bosnia and Herzegovina on 2 September 1997.[45] Six days later, on 8 September, she scored her first goal for Slovakia under-18 against the Czech Republic in Brumov, equalising at 1–1 in the first meeting between the two countries at women's under-18 level.[46]

On 1 April 1998, still aged 17 years and 332 days, Beregszásziová scored twice against Israel in a 4–0 World Cup qualifying victory.[47] One month later, on 1 May 1998, she opened the scoring in the second minute against Bosnia and Herzegovina in a 7–0 qualifying victory.[48] She finished Slovakia's first World Cup qualifying campaign with four goals in seven appearances, all scored before her 18th birthday.

Beregszásziová scoring against Belarus in UEFA Women's Euro 2001 qualifying on 5 August 2000 in Stropkov, in front of approximately 3,200 spectators.

Beregszásziová then scored five goals in six matches during UEFA Women's Euro 2001 qualifying. On 5 August 2000, she scored twice against Belarus in a 6–1 qualifying victory in Stropkov, played in front of approximately 3,200 spectators.[49][50]

In qualification for the 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup, Beregszásziová scored four goals in four appearances. On 16 August 2001, aged 21 years and 105 days, she scored four goals in a 7–0 World Cup qualifying victory over Bosnia and Herzegovina.[51] A contemporary Bosnian report named her the player of the match,[52] while contemporary Slovak press coverage reported that three of her goals constituted a natural hat-trick.[53]

In 2001, Beregszásziová finished 20th in the voting for the inaugural women's FIFA World Player of the Year, becoming the first Slovak female footballer to be listed in the final standings.[54][55][56][57] She was also the only Slovak representative listed in either the men's or women's final standings that year.[58][59]

Retirement

The results of the inaugural women´s FIFA World Player of the Year award were announced in December 2001, with Beregszásziová finishing 20th [60][61][62][63] In January 2002, she was also included among the players recognized in the Slovak Women´s Team of the Year for 2001.[64][65]

In March 2002, aged 21, Beregszásziová decided to end her playing career at both club and international level, without stating a specific reason. She confirmed her decision with the words: "My decision is final, it applies to both Olympia and the national team." [66]

Despite her retirement, she was still named in Slovakia´s squad in April 2002 for the 2003 FIFA Women´s World Cup qualification matches,[67] but she did not play against Hungary on 4 May 2002.[68]

Her departure was widely perceived as a significant loss. Olympia Košice's coach Miroslav Pilčík stated: "Unfortunately, we are missing a scorer; with Kamila Beregszásziová's departure, we lost our attacking strength. Kamila was Kamila—opponents respected her not only in Slovakia but also abroad." [69] Similarly, Žilina coach Ladislav Németh stated that "Beregszásziová will be hard to replace." [70]

International goals

Beregszásziová played a total of 32 matches for the senior national team and scored 18 goals, including friendly matches, which represents an average of 0.56 goals per match. In competitive matches, she scored 13 goals in 21 appearances, with an average of 0.61 goals per match.

As of the match played October 13, 2001, against Turkey Turkey.[71]

Slovakia score listed first, score column indicates score after each Kamila Beregszasziova goal.

Matches and goals by competition

As of the match played October 13, 2001, against Turkey Turkey.[71]
Matches and goals by competition [71]
Competition Matches Goals
Friendlies 11 5
UEFA Euro qualification 10 5
FIFA World Cup qualification 11 8
Total 32 18

Awards

Team honours

Olympia Košice

Individual honours

  • Slovak Women's First League scoring placements:
    • Second-highest scorer: 1996–97 (24 goals)
    • Second-highest scorer: 1998–99 (20 goals)[80]
    • Third-highest scorer: 1999–2000 (18 goals)
    • Second-highest scorer: 2000–01 (20 goals)
  • Slovak Championship final tournament top scorer: 4 goals[80]

Individual International Award

Complete chronology of appearances and goals for the national team – Slovakia

Source:[85]

History of appearances and goals in the national team  

Match date City Domestic Result Hosts Match type Goals Notes
14.08.1996KauniainenFinland Finland2:1SlovakiaSlovakiaUEFA Women's Euro 1997 qualifying–debut
31.08.1996LeviceSlovakia Slovakia0:4Norway NorwayUEFA Women's Euro 1997 qualifying  –[86]
07.09.1996AalstBelgium Belgium3:1Slovakia SlovakiaUEFA Women's Euro 1997 qualifying  –
28.09.1996MichalovceSlovakia Slovakia1:2Belgium Belgium  UEFA Women's Euro 1997 qualifying  –[87][88][89]
31.03.1997Novi SadYugoslaviaSocialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia1:2Slovakia SlovakiaFriendly  –
07.05.1997ŠtúrovoSlovakia Slovakia2:1Czech RepublicCzechFriendlycalled up for a match
26.06.1997DubnicaSlovakia Slovakia1:0Belarus BelarusWomen's Harvest cupcalled up for a match
27.06.1997TrenčínSlovakia Slovakia0:2Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaYugoslaviaWomen's Harvest cup called up for a match
29.06.1997TrebaticeSlovakia Slovakia0:2UkraineUkraineWomen's Harvest cupcalled up for a match
02.09.1997ŠaľaSlovakiaSlovakia11:0Bosnia and Herzegovina BosniaFIFA Women's World Cup 1999 qualification  1
13.09.1997CâmpinaRomania Romania1:1SlovakiaSlovakia FIFA Women's World Cup 1999 qualification–
05.10.1997NeulengbachAustria Austria0:2SlovakiaSlovakiaFriendly called up for a match
22.10.1997TrenčínSlovakia Slovakia4:0HungaryHungaryFIFA Women's World Cup 1999 qualificationcalled up for a match
01.04.1998Bat-YamIsrael Israel0:4SlovakiaSlovakiaFIFA Women's World Cup 1999 qualification2
26.04.1998Žiar nad HronomSlovakia Slovakia1:1RomaniaRomania FIFA Women's World Cup 1999 qualification–
01.05.1998Hrasnica (Ilidža)Bosnia Bosnia and Herzegovina0:7SlovakiaSlovakia  FIFA Women's World Cup 1999 qualification1
13.05.1998PrešovSlovakia Slovakia5:0Israel Israel  FIFA Women's World Cup 1999 qualification–[90][91]
03.06.1998BükHungaryHungary3:0SlovakiaSlovakiaFIFA Women's World Cup 1999 qualification–
29.07.1998TrenčínSlovakia Slovakia2:2Israel IsraelWomen's Harvest cup–[92][93]
30.07.1998DubnicaTurkey Turkey0:4SlovakiaSlovakiaWomen's Harvest cup1[94]
01.08.1998PúchovSlovakiaSlovakia0:2AustriaAustriaWomen's Harvest cup–[95]
29.08.1998BrezováSlovakia Slovakia0:2SwitzerlandSwitzerlandFriendly–[96]
04.09.1999KuressaareEstonia Estonia0:4SlovakiaSlovakiaUEFA Women's Euro 2001 qualifyingcalled up for a match
07.10.1999MolodechnoBelarus Belarus1:0SlovakiaSlovakiaUEFA Women's Euro 2001 qualifyingplayer sitting on the bench
16.11.1999Bat-YamIsrael Israel0:5SlovakiaSlovakiaUEFA Women's Euro 2001 qualifying–  
25.04.2000Nitra  Slovakia Slovakia4:0Israel IsraelUEFA Women's Euro 2001 qualifying2[97]
18.05.2000Campina  RomaniaRomania4:1SlovakiaSlovakiaUEFA Women's Euro 2001 qualifying– Yellow card 24'
15.06.2000Myjava  SlovakiaSlovakia0:3RomaniaRomaniaUEFA Women's Euro 2001 qualifying–
05.08.2000StropkovSlovakia Slovakia6:1BelarusBelarusUEFA Women's Euro 2001 qualifying2[98][99]
29.08.2000Žiar nad HronomSlovakiaSlovakia3:1EstoniaEstoniaUEFA Women's Euro 2001 qualifying1
27.09.2000Grado  Italy Italy2:1SlovakiaSlovakia  Friendly–[100]
14.04.2001DekaniSloveniaSlovenia0:8SlovakiaSlovakiaFriendly2[101][102]
15.04.2001DekaniSloveniaSlovenia1:4 SlovakiaSlovakiaFriendly2[102][103]
26.04.2001SuboticaYugoslaviaSocialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia0:0SlovakiaSlovakiaFriendly–[104]
29.04.2001SuboticaYugoslaviaSocialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia2:2SlovakiaSlovakiaFriendly–[105]
27.07.2001ZakopanePolandPoland0:0SlovakiaSlovakiaFriendly–
16.08.2001ZavidoviciBosniaBosnia and Herzegovina0:7SlovakiaSlovakiaFIFA Women's World Cup 2003 qualification4  [106]
08.09.2001MogilevBelarus Belarus3:2SlovakiaSlovakiaFIFA Women's World Cup 2003 qualification  –
29.09.2001Žiar nad HronomSlovakia Slovakia0:2HungaryHungaryFIFA Women's World Cup 2003 qualification  –
13.10.2001IstanbulTurkeyTurkey0:3SlovakiaSlovakiaFIFA Women's World Cup 2003 qualification  – [107]
Total Maches 32 Goals 18

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  95. ↑ tff.org. "Slovakia WA- Austria WA 0:2 Women's Harvest cup 1998".
  96. ↑ dikda.snk.sk. "Zlyhali sme v koncovke".
  97. ↑ dikda.snk.sk. "Suverénne víťazstvo Sloveniek".
  98. ↑ dikda.snk.sk. "Slovensky zvíťazili".
  99. ↑ dikda.snk.sk. ""Naložili" im".
  100. ↑ rsssf.org. "Italy WA- Slovakia WA 2:1 Friendly 2000".
  101. ↑ sportnet.sme.sk. "Slovinsko WA- Slovakia WA 0:8 Friendly".
  102. 1 2 korzar.sme.sk. "Slovinsko WA- Slovakia WA -Nominácia".
  103. ↑ korzar.sme.sk. "Slovinsko WA- Slovakia WA -Nominácia".
  104. ↑ korzar.sme.sk. "Juhoslávia WA- Slovakia WA -priateľsky 0:0".
  105. ↑ korzar.sme.sk. "Juhoslávia WA- Slovakia WA -priateľsky 2:2".
  106. ↑ dikda.snk.sk. "Víťazný kvalifikačný úvod".
  107. ↑ dikda.snk.sk. "Slovenkám na rozdiel od mužov turecký med nezhorkol".
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