Alfred Riedl (soccer player)
Alfred Riedl (born November 2, 1949 in Vienna - † September 8, 2020 ) was an Austrian football player and coach .
Career
His stations as a player included a. FK Austria Wien , Royal Antwerp , Standard Liège , FC Metz and the Grazer AK . His greatest successes as an active player were: Austrian champion with Austria Wien (1969, 1970), Austrian cup winner with Austria Wien (1971) and the Grazer AK (1981), Austrian top scorer (1972), Belgian top scorer (1973, 1975) and the Winning the “bronze shoe” for the third best scorer in Europe (1975). In addition, Alfred Riedl made four appearances in the national team .
In 1991 Riedl succeeded Josef Hickersberger as the Austrian team manager . Then he trained a. a. Zamalek Cairo (1994–1995) and the national teams of Liechtenstein (1997–1998) and Palestine (2004–2005).
From 2005, Alfred Riedl coached the Vietnamese national soccer team , which he had been in charge of from 2003 to 2004. In December 2007, he resigned from this post after criticism from Union officials.
Since 2008 Riedl was the head coach of the Vietnamese first division club Xi măng Hải Phong , but was dismissed in March 2009 after only three games in the current season. In August 2009 Riedl was hired to coach the Lao U-23 team . From May 2010 to July 2011 he was the coach of the Indonesian national soccer team , from December 2013 he coached the Indonesian national soccer team again. Riedl received a contract until 2016.
Riedl died in September 2020 of cancer at the age of 70.
Stations
As a player
- 1967 to 1972: Austria Vienna
- 1972 to 1974: VV St. Truiden
- 1974 to 1976: Royal Antwerp
- 1976 to 1980: Standard Liège
- 1980 to 1982: Grazer AK
- 1982 to 1984: Wiener Sport-Club
- 1984 to 1985: VfB Mödling
As a trainer
- 1983 to 1984: Wiener Sport-Club (assistant trainer)
- 1984 to 1985: VfB Mödling (assistant coach)
- 1986 to 1987: ASK Kottingbrunn
- 1987 to 1988: Austria Wien (assistant trainer)
- 1988 to 1989: Ittihad FC (youth)
- 1989 to 1990: Wiener Sport-Club
- 1990 to 1991: Austrian national team
- 1991 to 1993: Favoritner AC
- 1993: SV Oberwart
- 1993 to 1994: Olympique Khouribga
- 1994: Al Zamalek SC
- 1996 to 1997: Iranian national team (sports director)
- 1997 to 1998: Liechtenstein national team
- 1998 to 2001: Vietnamese national team
- 2001 to 2002: Al Salmiya Club
- 2003: Vietnamese national team
- 2003 to 2004: Palestinian national team
- 2005 to 2007: Vietnamese national team
- 2008 to 2009: Hải Phòng FC
- 2009 to 2010: Laotian national team
- 2010 to 2011: Indonesian national team
- 2013 to 2015: Indonesian national team
- 2015: PSM Makassar
- 2016: Indonesian national team
ÖFB international matches under team boss Alfred Riedl
- Legend
- H = home game
- A = away game
- green background color = victory of Austria
- yellow background color = tie
- red background color = defeat
Games | Victories | draw | Defeats | Gates | TD |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
8th | 1 | 3 | 4th | 6:16 | −10 |
No. | date | Result | opponent | venue | occasion | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
523 | October 31, 1990 | 1: 4 | Yugoslavia | A. | Belgrade ( YUG ) | EM 1992 - qualification |
524 | 11/14/1990 | 0-0 | Northern Ireland | H | Vienna | EM 1992 - qualification |
525 | 04/17/1991 | 0-0 | Norway | H | Vienna | |
526 | 05/01/1991 | 0: 6 | Sweden | A. | Stockholm ( SWE ) | |
527 | 05/22/1991 | 3-0 | Faroe Islands | H | Salzburg | EM 1992 - qualification |
528 | 06/05/1991 | 1: 2 | Denmark | A. | Odense ( DEN ) | EM 1992 - qualification |
529 | 09/04/1991 | 1: 1 | Portugal | A. | Postage ( POR ) | |
530 | 10/09/1991 | 0: 3 | Denmark | H | Vienna | EM 1992 - qualification |
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b mourning for ex-ÖFB team boss Alfred Riedl. In: Kurier.at . September 8, 2020, accessed September 8, 2020 .
- ↑ Alfred Riedl Meninggal Dunia. In: CNNIndonesia.com . September 8, 2020, accessed September 8, 2020 (Indonesian).
- ^ Alfred Riedl. In: Transfermarkt.de . Retrieved September 8, 2020 .
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Riedl, Alfred |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Austrian soccer player and coach |
DATE OF BIRTH | November 2, 1949 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Vienna , Austria |
DATE OF DEATH | September 8, 2020 |