Benno Möhlmann
| Benno Möhlmann | ||
 Benno Möhlmann (2012)
|
||
| Personnel | ||
|---|---|---|
| Surname | Benno Hans Möhlmann | |
| birthday | August 1, 1954 | |
| place of birth | Lohne , Germany | |
| size | 178 cm | |
| position | midfield player | |
| Men's | ||
| Years | station | Games (goals) 1 |
| 1974-1988 | Prussia Munster | 150 (27) |
| 1978-1987 | Werder Bremen | 267 (46) |
| 1987-1989 | Hamburger SV | 25 (2) |
| National team | ||
| Years | selection | Games (goals) |
| 1982 | Germany U-21 | 1 (0) |
| 1982 | Olympic team | 1 (0) |
| Stations as a trainer | ||
| Years | station | |
| 1989-1990 | Hamburger SV (assistant coach) | |
| 1992-1995 | Hamburger SV | |
| 1995-1997 | Eintracht Braunschweig | |
| 1997-2000 | SpVgg Greuther Fürth | |
| 2000-2004 | Arminia Bielefeld | |
| 2004-2007 | SpVgg Greuther Fürth | |
| 2007-2008 | Eintracht Braunschweig | |
| 2008-2009 | SpVgg Greuther Fürth | |
| 2010-2011 | FC Ingolstadt 04 | |
| 2011-2015 | FSV Frankfurt | |
| 2015-2016 | TSV 1860 Munich | |
| 2016-2017 | Prussia Munster | |
| 1 Only league games are given. | ||
Benno Hans Möhlmann (born August 1, 1954 in Lohne ) is a German soccer coach and former soccer player . He played in midfield for Werder Bremen for nine years and scored 46 goals in 267 games. After two years at Hamburger SV , he ended his playing career in 1989.
Möhlmann is honorary president of the Association of Contract Soccer Players (VDV), of which he was a founding member and president in 1987.
Career as a player
In his youth, Benno Möhlmann played for Blau-Weiß Lohne and from 1972 for Preußen Münster . He began his professional career in 1974 in the senior team of the Prussians in the 2nd Bundesliga North. From there he moved to Werder Bremen in the Bundesliga in 1978 and was a regular for many years. He didn't win a title with Werder Bremen.
At the beginning of the 1987/88 season Möhlmann was no longer called up by coach Rehhagel in the first ten games, only on the 11th matchday he was substituted in at 1-1 in the game against FC Homburg . He then decided to leave Werder after nine years during the season on October 1, 1987 and move to Hamburger SV . Here he played under the coach Josip Skoblar and from November 1987 Willi Reimann again as a regular player.
In Hamburg he ended his active football career during the 1988/89 season. Möhlmann played a total of 255 Bundesliga games in which he scored 35 goals.
Career as a coach
Möhlmann began his coaching career in 1988 at Hamburger SV, initially as a junior and assistant coach. On September 23, 1992, he succeeded Egon Coordes as head coach of the Bundesliga team.
After three mixed years (table positions in the lower midfield) he was given leave of absence at HSV in October 1995 and replaced by Felix Magath . A little later he moved to the regional league at Eintracht Braunschweig , where he worked as a coach until 1997. He then coached the second division SpVgg Greuther Fürth from 1997 to 2000 before coaching Arminia Bielefeld from 2000 to 2004 . He took over Arminia in the 2nd Bundesliga and rose to the 1st Bundesliga in the 2002/03 season , but then rose again.
In February 2004 he moved to SpVgg Greuther Fürth for the second time.
In the 2007/08 season Möhlmann trained again Eintracht Braunschweig in the Regionalliga. After a defeat at Rot-Weiß Oberhausen and the resulting acute risk of relegation, he resigned as a coach on May 12, 2008. Möhlmann remained exempted until the end of the contract on June 30, 2008.
At the beginning of the 2008/09 season he took over the coaching position at SpVgg Greuther Fürth for the third time as the successor to Bruno Labbadia , who had inherited him a year earlier. After a fifth place in the 2008/09 season, the Fürth fell to 15th place during the winter break, so that the club and Möhlmann agreed on December 20, 2009 to terminate the contract.
On November 7, 2010 Möhlmann was introduced as the coach of FC Ingolstadt 04 . At the FCI, he received a contract until the end of the season, which was automatically extended for another year through relegation. On November 9, 2011, the Möhlmann club and his assistant coach Sven Kmetsch took a leave of absence due to the negative sporting development of the previous weeks.
On December 21, 2011, FSV Frankfurt signed Möhlmann as the new head trainer. On February 3, 2013, when FSV Frankfurt played against FC Ingolstadt 04, he played his 1,000th game as a player or coach in the 1st or 2nd Bundesliga . At the same time, it was his 420th game as coach of a second division team, which makes him lead this statistic ahead of Uwe Klimaschefski (404 games). The game ended with a 2-0 defeat for FSV. On May 18, 2015 Möhlmann was dismissed after a 3-1 defeat for Frankfurt against 1. FC Union Berlin one match day before the end of the 2014/15 season . He was succeeded by Tomas Oral .
After Torsten Fröhling's leave of absence on October 6, 2015, Möhlmann became the new head coach of the second division club TSV 1860 Munich . He was released on April 19, 2016.
From October 16, 2016 until his release on December 10, 2017, he was the head coach of SC Preußen Münster.
In December 2018 he returned to SpVgg Greuther Fürth. His area of responsibility included supporting the young talent center and the scouting department. His activity ended on March 31, 2020.
successes
As a trainer
- 2000: DFB indoor masters winner with SpVgg Greuther Fürth
- 2002: Promotion to the Bundesliga with Arminia Bielefeld
Web links
- Benno Möhlmann in the database of weltfussball.de
- Benno Möhlmann in the database of fussballdaten.de
Individual evidence
- ↑ VDV - Honorary President ( Memento from March 29, 2014 in the Internet Archive )
- ↑ Statistics on www.transfermarkt.de
- ↑ List on matchday 11, 1987, www.transfermarkt.de
- ↑ Benno Möhlmann and Sven Kmetsch on leave ( Memento from November 21, 2011 in the Internet Archive )
- ↑ FSV head coach Benno Möhlmann introduced
- ↑ Defeat for Möhlmann at the "1000"
- ↑ kicker.de: Möhlmann dismissed - Oral takes over (May 18, 2015)
- ↑ Report on the TSV 1860 Munich website, accessed on April 18, 2016
- ↑ Report on the TSV 1860 Munich website, accessed on April 19, 2016
- ↑ westline.de: Prussia Muenster separates from Benno Möhlmann - Antwerp successor? (December 10, 2017) , accessed December 10, 2017
- ↑ Möhlmann returns to SpVgg Greuther Fürth. Retrieved December 21, 2018 .
- ^ Möhlmann's fourth farewell from Fürth. Retrieved May 6, 2020 .
Rudi Agte (1919–1920) | AW Turner (1920–1921) | Richard Girulatis (1921) | Lajos Bányai (1922) | AW Turner (1922-1923) | Rudi Agte (1923–1925) | Jack Burton (1925) | AW Turner (1925-1926) | Adolf Riebe (1926–1927) | Rudi Agte (1927–1929) | Theo Lütkenhaus & Ernst Moß (1929) | Carl Mattheides (1929–1930) | Gyula Kertész (1931–1932) | AW Turner (1932-1933) | Asbjørn Halvorsen (1933) | Herbert Timm (1933–1934) | Carl Mattheides (1935) | Hans Lang (1935–1939) | Jonny Schulz (1939–1942) | Otto Rohwedder (1942–1943) | Karl Höger (1943) | Otto Rohwedder (1943–1944) | Karl Höger (1944–1945) | Hans Tauchert (1945–1949) | Georg Knöpfle (1949–1954) | Günter Mahlmann & Martin Wilke (1954–1956) | Günter Mahlmann (1956–1962) | Martin Wilke (1962–1964) | Georg Gawliczek (1964–1966) | Josef Schneider (1966–1967) | Kurt Koch (1967–1969) | Georg Knöpfle (1969–1970) | Klaus-Dieter Ochs (1970–1973) | Kuno Klötzer (1973–1977) | Rudi Gutendorf (1977) | Özcan Arkoç (1977–1978) | Branko Zebec (1978–1980) | Aleksandar Ristić (1981) | Ernst Happel (1981–1987) | Josip Skoblar (1987) | Willi Reimann (1987–1990) | Gerd-Volker Schock (1990–1992) | Egon Coordes (1992) | Benno Möhlmann (1992–1995) | Felix Magath (1995–1997) | Ralf Schehr (1997; interim) | Frank Pagelsdorf (1997-2001) | Holger Hieronymus (2001; interim) | Kurt Jara (2001-2003) | Klaus Toppmöller (2003-2004) | Thomas Doll (2004-2007) | Huub Stevens (2007-2008) | Martin Jol (2008-2009) | Bruno Labbadia (2009-2010) | Ricardo Moniz (2010; interim) | Armin Veh (2010-2011) | Michael Oenning (2011) | Rodolfo Cardoso (2011; interim) | Frank Arnesen (2011; interim) | Thorsten Fink (2011–2013) | Rodolfo Cardoso (2013; interim) | Bert van Marwijk (2013–2014) | Mirko Slomka (2014) | Josef Zinnbauer (2014–2015) | Peter Knäbel (2015; interim) | Bruno Labbadia (2015–2016) | Markus Gisdol (2016–2018) | Bernd Hollerbach (2018) | Christian Titz (2018) | Hannes Wolf (2018–2019) | Dieter Hecking (2019-2020) | Daniel Thioune (since 2020)
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Möhlmann, Benno |
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Möhlmann, Benno Hans (full name) |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German soccer player and coach |
| DATE OF BIRTH | August 1, 1954 |
| PLACE OF BIRTH | Rewards |