Gerd Kaspersky

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Gerd Kaspersky
Personnel
birthday December 25, 1949
place of birth GelsenkirchenGermany
date of death March 19, 2008
Place of death DortmundGermany
size 182 cm
position Storm
Men's
Years station Games (goals) 1
1967-1968 Black and white food 1 0(0)
1968-1969 FC Schalke 04 7 0(3)
1969-1971 Prussia Munster 42 (30)
1971-1973 Arminia Bielefeld 57 (10)
1973-1975 Hannover 96 67 (29)
1975-1977 Borussia Dortmund 34 (15)
1977–197? PEC Zwolle
1 Only league games are given.

Gerd Kasperski (born December 25, 1949 in Gelsenkirchen , † March 19, 2008 in Dortmund ) was a German football player .

Career

Kasperski was born the son of the football player Edmond Kasperski . He began his career at Schwarz-Weiß Essen , his father's former club. During his time in the youth of the ETB he was appointed to the Lower Rhine selection, in which Friedel Rausch and Manfred Rummel also played. After making his professional debut in Essen, he moved from there to FC Schalke 04 in his hometown after only one season . For the Royal Blues , he only played seven games, but he managed a brace against the Revier rivals from Dortmund. As he was consequently unable to assert himself in Gelsenkirchen, he moved to the regional league - at that time the second highest German division - to Preußen Münster . He stayed in Münster (two years Regionalliga West) as well as Arminia Bielefeld and Hannover 96 for two years. By signing Arminia Bielefeld for the 1971/72 round, he came back to the Bundesliga, but rose immediately back to the regional league with East Westphalia. But he returned to the first class of the Bundesliga in 1973/74, Hannover 96 signed him. But also with Hanover he experienced a decline. In his second year in Lower Saxony, however, he was able to create a championship and promotion to the first division in the debut round of the 2nd Bundesliga . Despite the rise of the Reds - to win the 1974/75 title in the 2nd Bundesliga, Kasperski had contributed 20 goals in 38 league games - he moved to Borussia Dortmund , which was then playing in the second division . In addition to the transfer fee, both clubs also agreed a transfer game, which Borussia won 1-0. In the following ascent of Borussia in the 1975/76 season Kasperski was significantly involved with 15 goals in 29 games. After the promotion he came in the following season in the Bundesliga, however, only to four missions, where he was always substituted and could not score. The lack of playing time finally prompted him to switch to the Dutch second division club PEC Zwolle at the end of the season . This change also resulted in a transfer game and Zwolle won it 7-2.

He ended his career in the Netherlands and lived with his family in Dortmund until his death.

Individual evidence

  1. Interview with a teammate at the time
  2. Wessel, Lüdenscheid-Nord versus Herne-West or: When royal blue meets black and yellow - Das Revierderby , p. 54
  3. BVB history on schwatzgelb.de
  4. BVB history on schwatzgelb.de
  5. obituary bvb.de

literature

Web links