Michael Streiter

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Michael Streiter
1. SC Sollenau vs.  SV Horn 2012-05-25 (11) .jpg
Michael Streiter (2012)
Personnel
birthday January 19, 1966
place of birth Hall in TirolAustria
size 175 cm
position Defender
Juniors
Years station
SC Volders
Men's
Years station Games (goals) 1
1983-1986 SSW Innsbruck 66 0(2)
1986-1993 FC Wacker Innsbruck 190 0(2)
1993-1998 FC Tirol Innsbruck 148 (13)
1998-2000 FK Austria Vienna 46 0(1)
2000-2001 FC Tirol Innsbruck 1 0(0)
2001-2002 WSG Wattens 11 0(0)
National team
Years selection Games (goals)
1986-1987 Austria U-21 5 0(0)
1989-1999 Austria 34 0(1)
Stations as a trainer
Years station
2002-2003 SPG Wattens / Wacker
2005-2007 SCR Altach
2007-2008 Red Bull Salzburg Juniors
2008-2009 Red Bull Salzburg (assistant coach)
2010 FC Raika Volders
2010-2013 SV Horn
2013-2014 FC Wacker Innsbruck
1 Only league games are given.

Michael Streiter (born January 19, 1966 in Hall in Tirol ) is a former Austrian football player and today's coach .

Active career

During his active career as a defender , Michael Streiter played for SV Volders, FC Wacker Innsbruck , FC Swarovski Tirol , FC Tirol Innsbruck , FK Austria Wien and WSG Wattens . The 20-time Austrian U-21 team player celebrated his senior national team debut on August 23, 1989 against Iceland . He took part in the 1990 World Cup in Italy and was there in all three preliminary round matches of the Austrians . In total, he completed 34 team games, where he scored one goal.

Career as a coach

After he had finished his active career, Streiter took over the coaching position at SPG Wattens / Wacker in the Austrian Regionalliga-West in the summer of 2002 and successfully led him to the championship title and thus to the Red Zac First League . Nevertheless, Streiter was replaced by Helmut Kraft after the season .

For the 2005/06 season he took over the second division SCR Altach and was able to celebrate his second promotion with this, this time to the Bundesliga .

On April 24, 2007, Streiter and SCR Altach separated by mutual agreement. The reason were differences of argument with the player Leonardo da Silva . The club asked Streiter to field the Brazilian in the next game, as this should be watched by various clubs. However, Streiter had thrown Leonardo (like Froylán Ledezma ) from the Altacher squad for disciplinary misconduct and refused to abandon this measure.

On June 25, 2007 Michael Streiter took over the position of coach of the amateur team of FC Red Bull Salzburg , the Red Bull Juniors , who had achieved promotion to the Red Zac First League with Thorsten Fink as coach.

On January 10th, 2008 Michael Streiter got the assistant post from Thorsten Fink, because he moved to FC Ingolstadt. His successor as coach of Red Bull Juniors in the Red Zac First League was Lars Søndergaard .

At the end of the 2008/09 season, Streiter left Red Bull Salzburg because, according to his own statement, he wanted to "take on responsibility" again. In the summer of 2010 he took over the role of coach at his home club, FC Raika Volders, in the Landesliga West. Although he finished the first round in first place, he left the Tyrolean on October 26, 2010, as he received an offer as a coach from SV Horn ( Regionalliga Ost ). In 2012 he was promoted to the first league with this club , where he confidently managed to stay in league with the Lower Austrians. Since this reduced the budget in the 2013/14 season, Streiter had to leave the club.

He was introduced as the new coach of Wacker Innsbruck on December 27, 2013 , after Roland Kirchler had been sacked there due to persistent failures. He could not prevent the descent of Innsbruck. After four defeats in a row, 18 points from 15 games and a deficit of 15 points on the league leaders LASK, the club separated from Streiter on October 21, 2014.

Success as a player

Success as a trainer

  • Promotion to the first division : SPG Wattens Wacker 2003; SV Horn 2012
  • Promotion to the Bundesliga : SC Altach 2006
  • Promotion to the Tyrolean League: FC Raika Volders 2018

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Report on the Wacker Innsbruck website, accessed on September 30, 2015