- Meanwhile, he also played three times for the Czechoslovak national team (the last time was against us in 1935, but they lost...), and even participated as a reserve in the World Cup in Italy. Although he didn't play—unfortunately, his opponent in his position was one of the best left wingers of the time, Antonín Puc—he also received a silver medal, which he proudly kept until his death.
- Nicknamed Kacsa, the short player ended his career at the age of 30 as a member of a major third team in the capital, Újpest, and was then "seduced" by Gusztáv Sebes to become a coach.
- The young left winger, with his excellent physical qualities and athletic build (he ran the 100 meters in less than 11 seconds...), quickly caught the attention of the management of the Czechoslovakian Sparta Prague, which was then a world record.
- Along with Ferdinand Fačinek, Oldřich Zajček, Raimon Bren and Oldřich Niedělý, he was part of the club's main attacking quintet in the mid-1930s. He rarely scored against the opposition goal, but his passes down the wing always intensified the game situation on the pitch. He had excellent technique, great speed and accurate passing.