Dieter Renner

Dieter Renner
Personnel
birthday	December 18, 1949
place of birth	Giengen an der Brenz ,  Germany
date of death	May 28, 1998
Place of death	Ruit on the Fildern ,  Germany
position	Midfielder , defender
Men's
Years	station	Games (goals) 1
1970-1972	1. FC Normannia Gmuend
1972-1980	Stuttgart Kickers	248 (23)
1980-1984	SV Goeppingen	53 (21)
Stations as a trainer
Years	station
1983-1984	Stuttgarter Kickers ( Assistant Trainer )
1984-1987	Stuttgart Kickers
1987-1989	Kickers Offenbach
1989-1990	SV Darmstadt 98
1991-1993	1. FC Nuremberg ( assistant coach )
1993-1994	1. FC Nuremberg
1997-1998	SV Bonlanden
1 Only league games are given.

Dieter Renner (born December 18, 1949 in Giengen an der Brenz ; † May 28, 1998 in Ruit on the Fildern ) was a German soccer coach and former professional soccer player for the then second division club Stuttgarter Kickers . Renner was used as a midfielder and defender.

Stations as a player

season	league	society	Games	Gates
1974/1975	2nd Bundesliga	Stuttgart Kickers	37	4th
1975/1976	2nd Bundesliga	Stuttgart Kickers	35	4th
1976/1977	2nd Bundesliga	Stuttgart Kickers	33	2
1976/1977	2nd Bundesliga	Stuttgart Kickers	37	3
1977/1978	2nd Bundesliga	Stuttgart Kickers	35	1
1978/1979	2nd Bundesliga	Stuttgart Kickers	13	1
1978/1979		SV Goeppingen
total			188	15th

Renner made his debut in the 2nd Bundesliga in 1974 and played 37 of 38 games in his first season, scoring four goals in a season in which his club narrowly escaped relegation. A year earlier, Renner had already been part of the Stuttgart squad in the Regionalliga Süd , at that time the second highest division in German football. In total, he made 190 appearances with 15 goals between 1974 and 1979 during six seasons of the 2nd Bundesliga. During this time he was yellow carded 24 times , but was never sent off. After the end of his professional career, he played another year at SV Göppingen .

Stations as a club coach

Renner took over on October 23, 1984 as a coach at his former club, Stuttgarter Kickers. There he stayed until the end of the 1986/87 season and led the club to the final of the DFB Cup in 1987 , which was lost to Hamburger SV . He then coached the second division Kickers Offenbach for one and a half seasons , where he was released on February 28, 1989. After that he was coach of SV Darmstadt 98 for a few months , also in the 2nd Bundesliga. From 1991 he worked as an assistant coach in the Bundesliga at 1. FC Nürnberg , where he took over as head coach on November 10, 1993 for just under three months. After that he was no longer active as a high-class coach.

From 1995 Renner worked in Stuttgart as a teacher for mathematics and sports. In 1997 he returned to the coaching bench and took over the amateur club SV Bonlanden , to which he guided two former professionals from the Stuttgarter Kickers, Ralf Vollmer and Bernd Schindler . At the end of May 1998 he died of a heart attack .

season	league	society	Remarks
1985/1986	2nd Bundesliga	Stuttgart Kickers	-
1986/1987	2nd Bundesliga	Stuttgart Kickers	-
1987/1988	2nd Bundesliga	Kickers Offenbach	-
1988/1989	2nd Bundesliga	Kickers Offenbach	(until 02/28/1989)
1989/1990	2nd Bundesliga	SV Darmstadt 98	(until March 31, 1990)
1991/1992	Bundesliga	1. FC Nuremberg	(Assistant coach)
1992/1993	Bundesliga	1. FC Nuremberg	(Assistant coach)
1993/1994	Bundesliga	1. FC Nuremberg	(Assistant trainer until November 10, 1993)
1993/1994	Bundesliga	1. FC Nuremberg	(11/10/1993 - 01/02/1994)

Success as a trainer

• 1987 German Cup finalist with the Stuttgarter Kickers (1: 3 defeat against Hamburger SV )

Web links

• Dieter Renner in the database of weltfussball.de
• Dieter Renner in the database of fussballdaten.de
• Dieter Renner in the Kickers archive

Individual evidence

1. ↑ "Kickers Offenbach News & Info about the Bieberer Berg" ( Memento of the original from March 4, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (accessed on October 17, 2011)