Friedrich Donenfeld
Friedrich Donenfeld | ||
Friedrich Donenfeld (center) in 1966
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Personnel | ||
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birthday | January 17, 1912 | |
place of birth | Vienna , Austria | |
date of death | March 20, 1976 | |
Place of death | Utrecht , Netherlands | |
position | striker | |
Men's | ||
Years | station | Games (goals) 1 |
1927-1930 | Thalia Vienna | |
1930-1936 | Hakoah Vienna | |
1936-1937 | Maccabi Tel Aviv | |
1937-1938 | Olympique Marseille | |
1939-1941 | Olympique Marseille | |
1944-1946 | Red Star Paris | |
National team | ||
Years | selection | Games (goals) |
1934 | Austria | 1 (0) |
Stations as a trainer | ||
Years | station | |
1949 | Deportivo Barranquilla | |
1949 | Colombia | |
1951-1953 | Junior Barranquilla | |
1955 | ADO The Hague | |
1955 | Netherlands | |
1956-1957 | Netherlands | |
Fortuna '54 | ||
1965-1966 | FC Twente Enschede | |
1974-1975 | PEC Zwolle | |
1 Only league games are given. |
Friedrich Donenfeld (born January 17, 1912 in Vienna , † March 20, 1976 in Utrecht , Netherlands ) was an Austrian football player and coach . The striker was the last national player in the history of Hakoah Vienna and later worked as a coach with the Colombian and Dutch national football teams, among others .
Player career
society
Friedrich Donenfeld began his football career at Thalia Vienna and in 1930 moved to the professional club Hakoah in the second division. With the Krieauern , the striker achieved immediate promotion to the highest Austrian league, where he was able to establish himself with the team in the following years. In 1934, Hugo Meisl also called him into the Austrian national football team , where he was used as legal link alongside Matthias Sindelar in the classic against Hungary on October 7, 1934 . Before that, he had played three games in the national B team and four games in the Vienna team.
After Friedrich Donenfeld put in a one-year interlude at Maccabi Tel Aviv in 1937 and won the championship with the Israelis, he went to France for several years. During the Second World War he played as Frédéric Donnenfeld for Olympique Marseille and Red Star Paris . The Viennese striker reached the French cup final with Marseille in 1940, but lost 2-1 to RC Paris in the Prinzenparkstadion . With Rudi Hiden , Gustl Jordan , Heinrich Hiltl and Edmund Weiskopf , four emigrated Austrians faced him in the final. As the Second World War continued, he became involved in the Resistance and worked as a British newsman in Normandy towards the end of the war.
National team
On October 7, 1934 Donenfeld came against Hungary for his only appearance in the dress of the Austrian national team .
Success as a player
- 1 × Austrian second division champion: 1931
- 1 × Championship of Palestine: 1937
- 1 × French cup finalist : 1940
Coaching career
After the war he first played for Maccabi Paris. Later, the Viennese moved to Colombia , where he played an important role in local football. Federico Donnenfeld , as he now called himself, helped to set up the professional soccer league, which started playing in 1948. In 1949 he coached the Colombian national soccer team at the South American Championship , but only finished eighth and last at the tournament in Brazil . In Barranquilla he sat in the coaching bench of Deportivo in 1949 and Atlético Junior from 1951 to 1953 .
In addition to Colombia, Friedrich Donnenfeld also made an outstanding contribution to football in the Netherlands . He took over the supervision of the Dutch national soccer team as bond coach twice for short periods , and later found three Austrian successors in Max Merkel , Heinrich "Wudi" Müller and Ernst Happel . As a club coach, he appeared for Fortuna '54 , where he was runner-up and cup winner in 1957, MVV Maastricht , FC Twente Enschede , DHC Delft and ADO Den Haag .
Record as national coach of the Netherlands
Term of office | S. | G - U - V | |
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March 13, 1955 | 1 | 0 - 1 - 0 | |
September 15, 1956 - November 4, 1956 | 3 | 2 - 1 - 0 | |
All times | 4th | 2 - 2 - 0 |
Source: rsssf.com
Individual evidence
- ↑ State General (NL)
- ↑ Maxim Olenev: Dutch National Team Coaches ( English ) RSSSF. July 15, 1999. Retrieved April 13, 2019.
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Donenfeld, Friedrich |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Austrian soccer player and coach |
DATE OF BIRTH | January 17, 1912 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Vienna |
DATE OF DEATH | March 20, 1976 |
Place of death | Utrecht |