Jurica Golemac

Jurica Golemac
Golemac with Slovenia
Sixt Primorska
Position Head coach
League Adriatic League
Slovenian League
Personal information
Born (1977-05-29) May 29, 1977
Zagreb, SR Croatia, SFR Yugoslavia
Nationality Croatian / Slovenian
Listed height 6.10 ft 10.25 in (2.12 m)
Listed weight 225 lb (102 kg)
Career information
Playing career 1996–2013
Coaching career 2013–present
Career history
As player:
1995–1997 Zrinjevac
1997–1998 Union Olimpija 2nd team
1998–1999 Geoplin Slovan
1999–2002 Union Olimpija
2002–2003 Efes Pilsen
2003–2004 Cibona Zagreb
2004–2006 Ural Great
2006–2007 Hapoel Jerusalem
2007–2008 Paris-Levallois
2008–2009 Panellinios
2009 Virtus Roma
2009 Panathinaikos
2009–2010 Alba Berlin
2010 Zadar
2010–2011 Colossus Rhodes
2011–2012 Sidigas Avellino
2012–2013 Krka
As coach:
2013–2015 Cibona Zagreb (assistant)
2016–2017 Tajfun Šentjur
2016–2017 Georgia (assistant)
2017–present Sixt Primorska
Career highlights and awards

Jurica Golemac (born 29 May 1977) is a Croatian retired professional basketball player and current basketball coach of Sixt Primorska. He is 2.12 m (6 ft 10¼ in) tall and weighs 102 kg (225 lbs). He can play at both the forward and center positions.

Professional career

In his professional career, Golemac has played with the following clubs: KK Zrinjevac Zagreb, Union Olimpija, Geoplin Slovan, Union Olimpija, Efes Pilsen, Cibona Zagreb, Ural Great, Hapoel Jerusalem, Paris-Levallois, Panellinios, Virtus Roma, Panathinaikos, KK Zadar, Colossus Rhodes, Alba Berlin and Sidigas Avellino, KK Krka. He retired from basketball in January 2013 after knee injury.

Coach career

Golemac has started as assistant coach at KK Cibona in November 2013 in coaching staff of Slaven Rimac.

In 2016, he appointed the assistant coach of Georgia national basketball team and head coach of Tajfun Šentjur.

In 2017, he was named as the head coach of Slovenian team Primorska.

Slovenian national team

Golemac played for the senior Slovenian national basketball team at the 2003 FIBA European Championship, the 2005 FIBA European Championship, and the 2009 FIBA European Championship.

References


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