Definition
Jure Matjašič is a Slovenian male who is known for his involvement in professional football (soccer) as a player.
Overview
Jure Matjašič has been identified as a professional footballer from Slovenia. He has played in the defensive line, primarily as a full‑back or centre‑back, for clubs competing in the Slovenian football league system. Details of his club affiliations, number of appearances, and career milestones are documented in sports records, although comprehensive statistics may vary across sources. He has also been listed among players eligible for selection to Slovenia’s national youth or senior squads, though specific caps and goals are not uniformly recorded.
Etymology / Origin
The given name Jure is the Slovene form of the name George, derived from the Greek Georgios meaning “farmer” or “earth‑worker.” The surname Matjašič is a patronymic common in Slovenia, originating from the personal name Matjaš (the Slovene equivalent of Matthew) with the suffix ‑ič indicating “son of” or “descendant of.” Thus, Matjašič literally translates to “son of Matjaš.”
Characteristics
- Position: Primarily a defender, occupying roles on the flanks or central defensive positions.
- Playing style: Recognised for defensive solidity, tackling, and the ability to support offensive plays from the back, typical of modern full‑backs.
- Physical attributes: As a professional defender, he possesses the stamina, pace, and aerial ability expected at competitive levels, though precise measurements (height, weight) are not consistently reported across sources.
Related Topics
- Slovenian football league system (PrvaLiga)
- NK Domžale, NK Maribor, and other Slovenian clubs commonly associated with domestic players
- Position-specific analysis: Full‑back and centre‑back roles in football
- Slovenian national football teams (senior and youth levels)
Note: Certain detailed information—such as exact dates of club transfers, total match appearances, and specific national team caps—has not been independently verified for this entry. Where precise data is unavailable, the statement “Accurate information is not confirmed” applies.