✎ About David Davidovich

David Davidovich was born in Russia. Fellow billionaire Roman Abramovich's much lower-profile right-hand man first worked with him at Runicom, an offshore holding. Was also main oil trader at Abramovich's Sibneft, which was sold in 2005 to Gazprom. Owns piece of Millhouse LLC, Abramovich's investment vehicle, with assets in metals, commercial real estate and cash. In 2010 he bought Abramovich's coal mines in Chukotka and sold them to Canadian company Kinross Gold. He also controls Prodo, the second biggest meat and meat products processing company in Russia and the biggest source of his fortune.
David Davidovich is a member of Food and Beverage

💰David Davidovich Net worth: $1.6 Billion

Some David Davidovich images

Biography/Timeline

1956

1956–1967 He started there and went through all selections and played professionally 5 years for them, they were Champion of Yugoslavia and played in the finals of the Europe Cup.

1967

In 1967, Davidovic signed with the Oakland Clippers of the National Professional Soccer League. They won both the Western Division and league championships that year. In 1968, the NPSL merged with the United Soccer Association to form the North American Soccer League. Davidovic remained with the Clippers in 1968, but the team withdrew from the league at the end of the season.

1969

1969–1971, where he led the team as captain.

1971

1971–1978 During his seven-year stay, they were twice Cup finalists and took part in the Europe Cup.

Tags:

1944 births Living people Yugoslav footballers Serbian footballers Belgian footballers Yugoslav First League players Eredivisie players Belgian First Division A players National Professional Soccer League (1967) players North American Soccer League (1968–84) players FK Partizan players NEC Nijmegen players Lierse S.K. players Oakland Clippers players San Jose Earthquakes (1974–88) players Serbian expatriate footballers Yugoslav expatriate footballers Expatriate soccer players in the United States Expatriate footballers in the Netherlands Yugoslav football managers