Imre Schlosser

Imre Schlosser (also known as Imre Schlosser-Lakatos; 11 October 1889 – 18 July 1959) was a Hungarian footballer of Danube Swabian ancestry who played as a forward. He still holds the record as the highest goalscorer in the history of the Hungarian National Championship.

The native form of this personal name is Schlosser Imre. This article uses Western name order when mentioning individuals.

Imre Schlosser
Personal information
Full name Imre Schlosser-Lakatos
Date of birth (1889-10-11)11 October 1889
Place of birth Budapest, Kingdom of Hungary
Date of death 18 July 1959(1959-07-18) (aged 69)[1]
Place of death Budapest, Hungary
Position(s) Forward
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1905–1916 Ferencvárosi TC 155 (258)
1916–1922 MTK Hungária FC 125 (141)
1925–1926 Wiener AC 17 (6)
1926–1927 Ferencvárosi TC 14 (11)
1927–1928 Budai 33 9 (1)
Total 320 (417)
National team
1906–1927 Hungary 68 (59)
Teams managed
1922–1923 Vívó és Atlétikai Club
1923–1924 IFK Norrköping
1924–1925 Wisła Kraków
1925–1926 Wiener AC
1925–1926 Brigittenauer AC
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only

Career

The son of János Schlosser and Maria Kettner, Schlosser made his debut for Hungary on 7 October 1906, aged 16 years, 361 days, in a 4–4 draw with Bohemia. In a national team career that would last more than 20 years, Schlosser played 68 times for Hungary (the team won 70% of the games in which they fielded Schlosser), and scored 59 goals, a ratio of 0.87 goals per match.[2]

In his club career, Schlosser reportedly scored 417 league goals, a number believed to be the sixth highest of all-time.[3] He managed IFK Norrköping.[4]

International goals
Scores and results list Hungary's goal tally first.
#DateVenueOpponentScoreResultCompetition
1.4 November 1906Budapest, Hungary Austria3–1WonFriendly
2.5 April 1908Budapest, Hungary Bohemia5–2WonFriendly
3.5 April 1908Budapest, Hungary Bohemia5–2WonFriendly
4.1 November 1908 (*)Budapest, Hungary Austria5–3WonFriendly
5.4 April 1909Budapest, Hungary Germany3–3DrawFriendly
6.2 May 1909Vienna, Austria Austria4–3WonFriendly
7.2 May 1909Vienna, Austria Austria4–3WonFriendly
8.2 May 1909Vienna, Austria Austria4–3WonFriendly
9.31 May 1909Budapest, Hungary England2–8LostFriendly
10.7 November 1909Budapest, Hungary Austria2–2WonFriendly
11.7 November 1909Budapest, Hungary Austria2–2WonFriendly
12.26 May 1910Budapest, Hungary Italy6–1WonFriendly
13.26 May 1910Budapest, Hungary Italy6–1WonFriendly
14.1 January 1911Paris, France France3–0WonFriendly
15.1 January 1911Paris, France France3–0WonFriendly
16.1 January 1911Paris, France France3–0WonFriendly
17.6 January 1911Milan, Italy Italy1–0WonFriendly
18.29 October 1911Budapest, Hungary  Switzerland9–0WonFriendly
19.29 October 1911Budapest, Hungary  Switzerland9–0WonFriendly
20.29 October 1911Budapest, Hungary  Switzerland9–0WonFriendly
21.29 October 1911Budapest, Hungary  Switzerland9–0WonFriendly
22.29 October 1911Budapest, Hungary  Switzerland9–0WonFriendly
23.29 October 1911Budapest, Hungary  Switzerland9–0WonFriendly
24.17 December 1911Munich, Germany Germany4–1WonFriendly
25.17 December 1911Munich, Germany Germany4–1WonFriendly
26.14 April 1912Budapest, Hungary Germany4–4DrawFriendly
27.23 June 1912Christiania, Norway Norway6–0WonFriendly
28.23 June 1912Christiania, Norway Norway6–0WonFriendly
29.3 July 1912Stockholm, Sweden Germany3–1Won1912 Summer Olympics
30.3 July 1912Stockholm, Sweden Germany3–1Won1912 Summer Olympics
31.3 July 1912Stockholm, Sweden Germany3–1Won1912 Summer Olympics
32.5 July 1912Stockholm, Sweden Austria3–0Won1912 Summer Olympics
33.12 July 1912Moscow, Russia Russia9–0WonFriendly
34.12 July 1912Moscow, Russia Russia9–0WonFriendly
35.14 July 1912Moscow, Russia Russia12–0WonFriendly
36.14 July 1912Moscow, Russia Russia12–0WonFriendly
37.14 July 1912Moscow, Russia Russia12–0WonFriendly
38.14 July 1912Moscow, Russia Russia12–0WonFriendly
39.14 July 1912Moscow, Russia Russia12–0WonFriendly
40.3 November 1912Budapest, Hungary Austria4–0WonFriendly
41.3 November 1912Budapest, Hungary Austria4–0WonFriendly
42.18 May 1913Budapest, Hungary Sweden2–0WonFriendly
43.19 June 1914Stockholm, Sweden Sweden5–1WonFriendly
44.21 June 1914Stockholm, Sweden Sweden1–1DrawFriendly
45.4 October 1914Budapest, Hungary Austria2–2DrawFriendly
46.30 May 1915Vienna, Austria Austria2–1WonFriendly
47.3 October 1915Vienna, Austria Austria2–4LostFriendly
48.4 June 1916Budapest, Hungary Austria2–1WonFriendly
49.5 November 1916Vienna, Austria Austria3–3DrawFriendly
50.6 May 1917Vienna, Austria Austria1–1DrawFriendly
51.3 June 1917Budapest, Hungary Austria6–2WonFriendly
52.3 June 1917Budapest, Hungary Austria6–2WonFriendly
53.15 July 1917Vienna, Austria Austria4–1WonFriendly
54.14 April 1918Budapest, Hungary Austria2–0WonFriendly
55.12 May 1918Budapest, Hungary  Switzerland2–1WonFriendly
56.2 June 1918Vienna, Austria Austria2–0WonFriendly
57.5 June 1921Budapest, Hungary Austria2–0WonFriendly
58.6 November 1921Budapest, Hungary Sweden4–2WonFriendly
  • Note, according to Austrian sources Schlosser scored both the goals for 3–2 and 4–2; one Hungarian source credits the 4–2 to Béla Krempels.[2]

Honours

Ferencvárosi TC

MTK Hungária FC

  • Hungarian League: 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922
  • Hungarian Top Scorer: 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1917
  • European Top Scorer: 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914[5]

See also

References
  1. Imre Schlosser at Olympedia
  2. Profile, rsssf.com; accessed 24 March 2018.
  3. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 10 March 2007. Retrieved 15 May 2007.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  4. "Magyar Életrajzi Lexikon 1000–1990". www.mek.iif.hu.
  5. Hernán Speroni: European Topscorers before 1967/68, Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation, 10.9.2005
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