Malik Jabir - Misplaced Pages

Ghanaian footballer Not to be confused with Malik Jabir (Burundian footballer).

Malik Jabir
Personal information
Full name	Malik Jabir
Date of birth	(1944-12-08) 8 December 1944 (age 80)
Place of birth	Wa, Ghana
Height	1.68 m (5 ft 6 in)
Position(s)	Striker
Team information
Current team	Asante Kotoko Sporting Club limited (Technical Director)
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
–	Asante Kotoko
International career
–	Ghana
Managerial career
2003	Ghana
2005–2006	Asante Kotoko
2007	ASFA Yennenga
2008–2009	Kano Pillars (Technical Adviser)
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Asante Kotoko Technical Director

Malik Jabir (born 8 December 1944) is a Ghanaian former professional footballer who played as a striker. He is currently a technical Director for Asante Kotoko S.C. in the Ghana Premier League.

Career

Jabir played club football for Asante Kotoko.

Following his playing career, Jabir coached Ghana in 2003. He also coached Asante Kotoko, ASFA Yennenga of Burkina Faso and Kano Pillars F.C. of Nigeria as Technical Adviser.

"Malik Jabir Biography and Statistics". Sports Reference. Archived from the original on 18 April 2020. Retrieved 22 June 2009.
M. Jabir – FIFA competition record (archived)
Mubarak, Hassanin. "Ghana National Team Coaches". RSSSF. Retrieved 22 June 2009.
"Malik Jabir takes Kano Pillars job". Ghana Football Association. 13 August 2008. Retrieved 22 June 2009.
KNSG applauded for approving N100m to Pillars

v t e Ghana squad – 1968 African Cup of Nations runners-up
GK Noawy GK Mensah GK E. Kofi DF Odametey DF Bukey DF Crentsil DF Eshun DF Kusi MF Acquah MF Boye MF Ghartey MF O. Kofi MF Odoi MF Sunday MF Wilson FW Foley FW Gbadamosi FW Jabir FW Attuquayefio FW Mfum FW Sampene Coach: Parreira

v t e Ghana squad – 1968 Summer Olympics
1 Mensah 2 Boateng 3 Kusi 4 Eshun 5 Odametey 6 Sunday 7 Kofi 8 Attuquayefio 9 Alhassan 10 Gbadamosi 11 Sampene 12 Gariba 13 Noawy 14 Wilson 15 Jabir 16 Acquah 17 Kpakpo 18 Foley 19 Botchway Coach: Marotzke

v t e Ghana squad – 1970 African Cup of Nations runners-up
O. Acquah S. Acquah Ankrah Akuetteh Attuquayefio Botwe Boye Eshun (c) Foley Gariba Ghartey Jabir E. Mensah R. Mensah Mingle Orlando Owusu Sunday Coach: Marotzke

v t e Ghana squad – 1972 Summer Olympics
1 France 2 Akuetteh 3 Acquah 4 Mingle 5 Eshun 6 Sunday 7 Essuman 8 Lamptey 9 Gariba 10 Sam 11 Jabir 12 Boye 13 Yaw 14 Odame 15 Owusu 16 Ghartey 17 Kofi 18 Mensah 19 Derchie Coach: Gyamfi

v t e Burkina Faso national football team – managers
Pfister (1976–78) Überjahn (1988–90) Traore (1992–96) Zagre (1996) Vutov (1996–97) Jabir (1997) Troussier (1997–98) Notheaux (1998–99) Taelman (2000) Diarra (2000–01) Fulloné (2001–02) Yaméogo & Weboanga (2002) Rabier (2002–04) Todorov (2004–05) Simondi (2005–06) Traore (2006–07) Notheaux & Diarra (2007) Duarte (2008–12) Put (2012–15) Rohr (2015) Duarte (2015–19) Malo (2019–22) Velud (2022–24) Traore (2024–)

v t e Ghana national football team – managers
Ainsley (1958–59) Sjolberg (1959–62) Ember (1962) Gyamfi (1963–65) Parreira (1967) Marotzke (1968–70) Koufie (1970–73) Dumitru (1973–74) Weigang (1974–75) Sampaio (1977–78) Osam-Duodu (1978–81) Gyamfi (1982–83) Afranie (1984) Addo (1984) Gutendorf (1986–87) Osam-Duodu (1988–89) Ziese (1990–92) Pfister (1992–93) Osam-Duodu (1993) Larsen (1993–94) Aggrey-Fynn (1994) Gavrilă (1995) Kurtz (1996) Arday (1996–97) Israël (1997–98) Dossena (1998–2000) Osam-Duodu (2000) Attuquayefio (2001) Osam-Duodu (2001–02) Živadinović (2002) Afranie (2002–03) Ziese (2003) Zumdick (2003) Barreto (2003–04) Arday (2004) Dujković (2004–06) Le Roy (2006–08) Tetteh (2008) Rajevac (2008–10) Appiah (2010–11) Stevanović (2011–12) Appiah (2012–14) Konadu (2014) Grant (2014–17) Konadu (2017) Appiah (2017–20) Akonnor (2020–21) Rajevac (2021–22) Addo (2022) Hughton (2023–24) Addo (2024–) (c) = caretaker manager

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