| Personal information | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Date of birth | 1963[1] | ||
| Managerial career | |||
| Years | Team | ||
| 1982–1991 | NK Piran (youth) | ||
| 1991–1994 | NK Izola (U18) | ||
| 1992 | NK Izola | ||
| 1994–1997 | NK Piran (youth/technical director) | ||
| 1994–1995 | Slovenia U16 (assistant) | ||
| 1998–2000 | MNK Izola (U18) | ||
| 1999–2000 | Slovenia U17 (assistant) | ||
| 2001 | DPMM FC | ||
| 2002–2003 | MNK Izola (technical director) | ||
| 2002–2003 | Slovenia U18 (assistant) | ||
| 2003–2006 | Yadavaran Shalamcheh Football Academy | ||
| 2006–2008 | Juventus Academy MNK Izola | ||
| 2008–2009 | Al-Shabab (youth) | ||
| 2010 | S.C. Damash Gilan (assistant) | ||
| 2011 | FC Koper (U19) | ||
| 2011–2014 | Al-Hilal FC (U17 and U19) | ||
| 2015 | PFC Botev Plovdiv (assistant) | ||
| 2016–2017 | FC Koper (youth) | ||
| 2018-2018 | PSG Academy Egypt (Interim technical director) | ||
| 2019–2020 | Al Jahra SC (U-20 team Head coach) | ||
| 2020–2021 | MNK Izola (Youth technical director) | ||
| 2021–2023 | Al Jahra SC (First team head coach) | ||
| 2023–2024 | NK Radomlje (First team assistant coach) | ||
Sandi Sejdinovski is a UEFA "A" licensed Slovenian football coach with extensive coaching experience in seven different countries (Slovenia, Brunei Darussalam, Iran, Saudi Arabia, Bulgaria, Egypt, Kuwait).
Alongside fellow Slovenian Ermin Šiljak, Sejdinovski became one of Bulgarian top-tier championship contenders PFC Botev Plovdiv assistant coaches in July 2015,[1] specializing in video examination and scrutinizing the teams and players performances using software.[2] His contract as assistant was officially ended on 10 November 2015.[3] Before going to Bulgaria, the coach helped train and oversee the U17 team of Saudi giants Al-Hilal, making fastidious efforts in order to prepare them well for games as well and to rest them for school examinations.[4]
Served in FC Koper's youth department from June 2016[5] to October 2017.[6]
While working with Al-Hilal's U17 team, Sejdinovski believed that giving players step-by-step technical, tactical, physical and mental training was paramount and applied a match preparation system similar to that of a professional club in order to ease the transition into full-time football.[7] Sejdinovski believes that not allowing a parents child to play sports supposing academic performance falters is important as they will learn from their mistakes.[8]
The Slovenian has expressed disappointment in the football development in Asia.[8]