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HOTSHOT HUNGARIAN BACK IN THE GOALS
After two listless years with FC Porto and Salgueiros, 21-year-old Hungarian striker Miklos Feher has suddenly sprung into life this season at Sporting Braga, spearheading their surprise emergence among the Portuguese League pacesetters.
There are many reasons why Braga have started so well (they lay third after 12 rounds, two points behind second-placed Sporting Lisbon): the tactical acumen and clever man-management of coach Manuel Cajuda, the team's spirit, Luis Filipe's incisive play on the right, and excellent midfield work from the likes of Tiago, Castanheira, Riva and Edmilson.But the awakening of Feher is the most significant factor of all.
With 11 goals in the first dozen games, Feher was second only to Porto'sPena in the Portuguese scoring charts. "Miki Feher is frightening the life out of defenders," declares team-mate Odair. "He's full of energy, determination and intelligent movement, very strong in the air and skilful on theground."
Feher's pre-eminence at Braga contrasts sharply with the 18 unhappy months he spent at FC Porto. He arrived in 1998 from provincial Hungarian outfit Gyor ETO and was hailed a footballing prodigy. However, Porto's prolific Brazilian striker Mario Jardel ruled the roost and the youngster played only 10 League games in one-and-a-half seasons, scoring just a single goal.
A move was the only solution and in December 1999 Porto farmed Feher out to city neighbours Salgueiros. His formthere was patchy, but at least five goals in 14 starts served as a useful tonic, and since joining Braga on loan at the start of this season, he is now in rude goalscoring health.
According to the rumour mill, Porto want him back. But Feher prefers to sidestep the issue, saying: "I want to concentrate on scoring goals to help keep Sporting high in the table. Icouldn't be happier right now. Our great start to the season is not an accident. We deserve to be up there."
Feher's rediscovered goal touch has enhanced his international prospects too. Last season he was largely stand-by material, but is now back in the good books of Hungary boss Bertalan Bicskei, who was also Feher's coach at Gyor.
The forward marked his recall with a hat-trick in the Magyars' 6-1 World Cup qualifying win in Lithuania in October. Now his sights are on firing Hungary to their first major tournament finals since the 1986 World Cup.
