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Dario Vidosic is a football coach. Dario Vidosic's Sportra profile includes coaching career history, trophy record, sideline information where available, and related football news. Follow Dario Vidosic's career path, recent appointments, and club context through the dedicated coach hub on Sportra. On Sportra you can view Dario Vidosic coaching career history, honours, sideline updates, and related news.
Coach
Brighton manager Dario Vidosic says he "hasn't really thought about" the FA Cup final with his focus on helping the Seagulls to their "best season ever" in the Women's Super League. Following their dramatic FA Cup semi-final win at Liverpool last weekend, Brighton conclude their league season at home to Tottenham on Saturday. Victory over fifth-placed Spurs would take Brighton to 29 points, one more than their previous best of 28 in a WSL campaign, set last term under Vidosic.
Seagulls are in their first Women’s FA Cup final but their coach, Dario Vidosic, is determined to keep aiming higherAs Brighton’s old song goes, “Hark to the merry bugles”, because there is something in the air in Sussex by the sea. A purpose-built women’s team stadium is in the offing, a second consecutive top-half Women’s Super League finish is on the cards and the women’s side are heading to Wembley for the first time. The fans have never had it this good.It took something special for Brighton to overturn a two-goal deficit in Sunday’s FA Cup semi-final victory at Liverpool and they left it late – very late – as Nadine Noordam settled a classic, five-goal thriller with her 95th-minute winner, but reaching this final is something the club have been building towards. In 2022, Brighton set out a bold vision to become a “top-four WSL club” and last summer the head coach, Dario Vidosic, was unafraid to discuss even higher targets, speaking in a determined, bullish and unwaveringly ambitious tone during an interview with the Guardian. Continue reading...
Deep in stoppage time, Dario Vidosic’s staff tried to ask him about plans for extra time, but the Brighton head coach had a feeling. “Just wait ... I feel like it’s coming here.” He was right. Nadine Noordam pounced on a loose ball in the box from a free-kick and completed a remarkable comeback to book Brighton a place at Wembley for the first time in their women’s team’s history.The substitute’s 95th-minute winner helped Brighton fight back from 2-0 down to win a classic Women’s FA Cup semi-final 3-2 and leave Liverpool with a sense of despair, deja vu and heartbreak, as they were beaten by a stoppage-time winner in the semi-finals of this competition for the second season running. Continue reading...
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