Baloch won the
First Division League as coach-cum-player of
EPIDC (later BIDC) in both 1968 and 1973 while also training Gopibagh-based club,
Brothers Union, as an unpaid coach on the recommendation of the club's captain
Shahid Uddin Ahmed Selim and founding secretary,
A. B. M. Musa. In the late 60s, both Musa and Baloch assisted
Sheikh Kamal in the formation of
Abahani Krira Chakra. In the early years of Brothers Union following the
Independence of Bangladesh, Baloch conducted training camps in a four-storey building at 48 Ramakrishna Mission Road, Gopibagh, owned by Selim's older brother,
Saifuddin Ahmed Manik. In the same year, Baloch suffered his first defeat as coach of the Oranges, conceding to a late goal against
Mohammedan SC. The club finished fourth that season as, Baloch would eventually lead them to a runners-up finish in 1978 and a hat-trick of third-place finishes from 1979 to 1981. Baloch also managed Brothers' junior team in the
Pioneer League and eventually promoted the same players to the senior team, most notably winger
Khandoker Wasim Iqbal, who played an integral role in the club's 1981–82
Aga Khan Gold Cup triumph as joint champions alongside
Bangkok Bank. Baloch also won Brothers the 1980
Federation Cup jointly with Mohammedan. In February 1982, Baloch traveled back to his country of birth,
Pakistan, as the head coach of the Bangladesh national team for the
1982 Quaid-e-Azam International Tournament held in
Karachi. Baloch's team mainly consisting of players from the Red team of the previous year, disappointed during the tournament, suffering embarrassing defeats to Pakistan Junior national team 2–1 and
Iran 9–0, the latter being the country's joint heaviest defeat. The team captained by
Ashrafuddin Ahmed Chunnu finished the tournament bottom of the table with 2 points from 6 games. It was also reported that Baloch, who was granted
Bangladeshi citizenship due to his contribution to the establishment of Abahani Krira Chakra, had traveled to Pakistan with a
Bangladeshi passport. In 1984, Baloch joined the newly promoted First Division outfit,
Muktijoddha Sangsad KC, marking an end to his decade-long stint as Brothers Union coach. At Muktijoddha, Baloch nurtured the likes of
Monem Munna and
Shahinur Kabir Shimul, as the Freedom Fighters finished seventh and eighth, respectively, during his two seasons in charge. In 1986, he returned to Brothers where he ended his coaching career with a third-place finish. On 23 June 1987, a charity match was held between Abahani and Brothers Union on the occasion of his official retirement. The game ended in a 1–1 draw, with Abahani taking the lead through PremLal in the 24th minute before Mamun Babu equalized towards the game's conclusion. Baloch was also rewarded with Tk 2 lakh 50 thousand raised from the encounter, with which he would live out the rest of his life. ==Personal life==