FC Wohlen

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FC Wohlen
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Basic data
Surname Soccer club Wohlen 1904
Seat Wohlen , Aargau
founding May 21, 1904
Colours blue White
president Alp Gürsu
Board André Richner
Website fcwohlen.ch
First soccer team
Head coach Piu
Venue Niedermatten Stadium
Places 4100
league 1st League
2018/19   15th place, Promotion League
home
Away

The FC Wohlen is a 1904 founded Swiss football club from Wohlen in canton Aargau .

He played in the Challenge League from 2002 to 2018 . After the club decided to withdraw from professional football, the 1st team has since played in the Promotion League . The Niedermatten stadium, which opened in 2004, serves as the home ground.

history

founding

The flourishing Wohler straw industry meant that many young men traveled to French-speaking Switzerland, France or even England to represent their companies. The "football" practiced there fascinated some so much that they wanted to bring it back home.

The founding protocol of the “Football Club Wohlen” begins as follows: “We, young trade enthusiasts from Wohlen, who got to know and played the football game partly in French-speaking Switzerland, came up with the idea of ​​founding a football club in Wohlen too, in order to offer ourselves, as well as other young people, the opportunity to gain diversion, strength and health through the game of football. " In addition to the explanation of the health benefits, the following motto can also be read: "Our principle is: to offer a lot of useful things with modest means." Something that is still valid today. Richard Wohler, Fritz Muntwyler, Arnold Meyer, F. Honegger, Otto Furter, Otto Aeschbach, Edwin Meyer, Emil Duber and Victor Bürgi are mentioned as founders.

On May 21, 1904, the first recorded statute with 12 members took place. The election of the board resulted in the following: Richard Wohler, President; Fritz Muntwyler, actuary; Arnold Meyer, Treasurer; Fritz Moser, Captain and Otto Furter, Material Manager. The “Rössli” was unanimously chosen as the club's bar, as there was a room there that could be locked. Robert Wohler provided the club with a meadow in the Boll, which was used until April 1918. It was also decided to create goals, get a ball in Geneva and organize the first jerseys. These still had the colors yellow and green. Last but not least, the procurement of the “Rules of the Football Game” was on the agenda.

Initial phase (1904-1929)

The first game took place on September 25, 1904 in Wohlen against "Aarau II", who received a barrel of beer as a thank you. The game was lost 17-0. There was only one person in the team who had played a match before, so the high defeat did not surprise anyone. For FC Wohlen: Arnold Meyer, Josef Donat, Otto Furter, Fritz Moser, Winiger, Victor Bürgi (Captain), Fritz Muntwyler, Emil Dubler, Richard Wohler, Edwin Meyer and F. Honegger. On October 23, the second leg followed in Aarau, which was only lost 5: 1. The later councilor Richard Wohler went down in history as the first goalscorer for FC Wohlen.

The association continued to develop and received a brisk increase in active and passive members. The crème de la crème of the Wohler straw industry quickly became one of the members. In the minutes of December 1905 it was also noted that the football club received "12 chemisettes and just as many casquettes in beautiful blue and with a white star on the chest" as a gift from Paul Walser. Then the new club colors were created and Paul Walser was also made the first honorary member.

In 1906 the "Swiss Football Association" was joined, where it was incorporated into Serie C. A year later they were officially accepted. The year ended as the winner of the "Series C Eastern Switzerland". In 1908 a second team was formed (which had to be disbanded in 1914 due to a lack of players). In 1910 the "Aargau-Solothurn Football Association" was founded, which FC Wohlen then joined. A year later, the property next to the playing field could be purchased so that it could be adapted and finally it was perfectly compliant with the regulations.

During the First World War, an interim team could be maintained, but a league operation was out of the question. So only a few friendlies came about during this time. The playground also fell victim to the “emergency campaign” in 1918, so that grain and potatoes were grown there and no football was played. The players kept in shape a little with athletics. A place on Villmergerstrasse could be leased for the 1918/19 season so that regular match operations could continue.

From 1920/21 onwards, FC Wohlen provided four teams. The 1st team played in Serie B of the SFAV, the 2nd in Serie A of the Cantonal Association, the 3rd in Serie B and the 4th only played friendly matches. The 1st team traveled abroad for the first time at Whitsun 1921 for friendly matches (against Durlach, Grötzingen and Karlsruhe). With the purchase of the terrain on Villmergerstrasse by Paul Walser, FC Wohlen at least got rid of the concern about the insecurity of a playground. In 1922/23 the 1st team played for the first time in the Promotion series and came in sixth. In addition, it was decided to found junior teams.

On September 28, 1929, the big anniversary celebration "25 years of FCW" took place. The program in the Wohlen casino consisted of the Bindschedler orchestra, the Wohlen male choir, followed by dance and «Kilbileben». The festivities were rounded off with a hangover stroll the next day.

Development from 1930

For FC Wohlen things went well in terms of sport and in 1930 the promotion games to the first division were achieved. The first promotion game was won 1-0 in Zurich against FC Oerlikon. The second game against Schaffhausen / Sparta ended 2-2, so a week later there was a replay. FC Wohlen won the game, which took place in Winterthur, with a 2-1 win and was promoted to the highest league in Switzerland.

The first game then took place on January 16, 1931 in the Hardturm against the Grasshopper Club. The Zurich team were clearly superior and won the game 10: 1. After one season, the flight was over and they said goodbye to the top division.

After a season in the 1st league (which was now the second highest division due to a league reform), FC Wohlen went one step down to the 2nd league (Zurich Group), where they should stay for the next few years. In 1935 the admission prices were redefined: Men Fr. 0.80, women Fr. 0.50, children Fr. 0.20 and grandstands Fr. 1.30. In addition, new jerseys were purchased, which the players had to pay for themselves.

Even the time of World War II was rather unspectacular in Wohlen. The square was even allowed to continue to be used as a playing field. Due to the many military absences from practically all clubs, the sporting results during this time are not particularly meaningful. Nevertheless, the FC Wohlen held in the 2nd division, where he also spent the following years.

A friendly game against GC was organized for the 40th anniversary of the FCW. Around 900 people followed the anniversary event, which also included a junior and senior game. For the anniversary ten years later, the first Grümpel tournament was organized in Wohlen and a meadow festival was held.

Paul Walser died in London on September 5, 1957. There was a commemorative farewell to what was probably the greatest sponsor of the association.

Rise and Fall (1961-1975)

The 1960/61 season closed the FC Wohlen with the group victory, so that they qualified for the promotion games. In Dietikon there was a playoff against SC Zug on July 2, 1961. Around 1000 people came from Wohlen for this game. A draw was already enough for FCW to achieve promotion. The game ended 4-4. A motorcade then went back to Wohlen, where the promotion to the highest amateur class was celebrated on Bärenplatz.

In the following years, FC Wohlen mostly had to be content with table positions in the lower regions, but an average of 800 to 1000 people attended the games. During this time the first "big" cup games (including against YB, Chiasso, Aarau and Lugano) took place.

The FCW was able to stay in the league for six seasons. The 1966/67 season was forgotten. With only 11 points from 24 games, the Freiämter were clearly last and thus relegated to the second division. The seasons in the 2nd division Aargau were unspectacular. Often Wohlen played upstairs, but it was never enough for more. In the 70s things suddenly didn't go quite as smoothly. The 1974/75 season was probably the biggest sporting low point in the history of FC Wohlen. After a disastrous season, the relegation to the 3rd division was certain.

The slow rise from 1978

FC Wohlen played in the 3rd division for a total of two years. In the spring of 1978 the ascent was successful. The club was able to establish itself in the 2nd division. In 1979 a guard house was bought in central Switzerland for CHF 5,000, dismantled there and rebuilt in Wohlen. The "Paul-Walser-Stube" was born. The promotion to the first division was still denied to the Freiämter. Nevertheless, there was the first "small" title to be won. With a 4-0 win against Buchs, FCW won the Aargau Cup for the first time in 1980.

Not much happened until 1984, when former FCW junior René Meier was elected President of FC Wohlen. Meier not only made friends and so the entire management board and coaching staff were ultimately replaced, but professionalization also took place. After the first year, when maintaining the league was still the goal, the goal in the second year was promotion to the first division. The coup was almost a success: FCW won the Aargau championship in 1986, but they couldn't prevail in the promotion games against Herisau. This season Ciriaco Sforza was on the field for the first time. Also in the following season they secured the Aargau Championship, but failed in the promotion games. The third attempt was made in 1987/88. After the third championship title in a row, they also succeeded in asserting themselves in the promotion games against Rüti. Promotion to the first division was celebrated in the Frohburg restaurant.

While the league could still be held in the first season, this was no longer possible in the 1989/90 season and FC Wohlen rose again to the second division.

The way to national team B (1990 - 2003)

The first years in the 2nd division were calm and unspectacular. It was not until the 1994/95 season that it succeeded in winning the championship. In the promotion games, however, you could not prevail. Two years later, the championship could be won again - with 10 points ahead of Zofingen. In the promotion game on June 18, 1997, FC Wohlen prevailed 3-0 against FC Witikon and were able to celebrate promotion to the first division.

The team experienced too great a change and was otherwise not up to the new league in terms of sport. As the second last one rose after only one season back in the 2nd division. But the direct counterattack followed. In the 1998/99 season the FCW won the double (championship and Aargauer Cup) and they didn't let anything go in the promotion games against Dürrenast. The ascent was successful.

The new coach was Martin Rueda and this time the 1st League project was better than two years before. The FCW started the season well and was able to play 14 games without defeat. Above all, the performance remained consistently high throughout the season. In the last game of the season against Serrières in front of 1700 spectators in the Paul Walser Foundation, the Freiämter secured 2nd place, which entitles them to the promotion games to the National League B. The home game against Geneva Chênois was lost 0-1. In the second leg, the Freiämter won a 2-1 victory. This went on to the second qualifying round against FC Locarno. However, the Ticino were stronger. With a home win and a draw, Locarno finally prevailed. However, FC Wohlen had set a clear exclamation point in this first division season.

An intermediate season for the team followed. The euphoria quickly vanished and it was necessary to concentrate on everyday life in the league. It turned out to be a solid, albeit unspectacular season, which ended with 10th place. After his short absence (six months at FC Winterthur), Martin Rueda took over the team again for the 2001/02 season. After the first three rounds you were at the top of the table with 9 points, but this time the consistency could not be maintained, so that you slipped to 6th place until the winter break. The winter break was used for a training camp in Malta, but there were also upheavals in the team. The foundations for the successful second half of the season were laid in Malta. A successful streak of 12 games, ten of which were won and two were drawn, meant that FC Wohlen reached the promotion games in the national team. The first hurdle was then the team from Colombier. In Neuchâtel, however, the FCW managed a clear 4-1 away win, so that in the second leg a 2-2 was enough. In the second qualifying round (a group of three), YF Juventus Zurich and FC Schaffhausen waited as opponents. The first game was played at the Zurich team, who dominated the game at the beginning and took the lead. Zoran Jovanovic equalized almost out of nowhere at the break. 1200 spectators then experienced a balanced second half. In the 92nd minute, Vladimir Martinovic brought the ball into the middle, where Francesco Nucera pushed in for Wohlen's 2-1 winner. Three days later the game against FC Schaffhausen was on. A tie would be enough for promotion. 2300 people attended this crucial game on the Paul-Walser sports field. The match lived more from the tension than from the actual playful highlights. So 90 minutes went by and the referee ended the game with a score of 0: 0 and all dams broke in Wohlen. The promotion to National League B was perfect. Vladimir Martinovic put it aptly: "It wasn't a nice game, but it was still wonderful."

100 year anniversary and derby victory (2004 - 2017)

However, before the start in Nati B and the upcoming 100th anniversary, FC Wohlen still had to be renovated. For years the FCW was not managed well and to a certain extent one was also a victim of one's own sporting success. In the meantime, the club was missing around 420,000 francs. Until the first Nati-B season, the financial situation was brought back into balance.

Due to the league reform at the time, it was clear that there would be no relegation from the National League B in the 2002/03 season. This also gave FC Wohlen a certain security. The premiere in professional football took place on July 6th, 2002 in the Stadio Cumunale of Bellinzona in front of 1700 spectators. Fabricio Nogueria Nascimento scored the first Nati-B goal for FC Wohlen in the 6th minute. In the 90th, the Ticino were able to equalize 1: 1. Nevertheless, this was a successful start for the Freiämter. The first home game was won 2-1 a week later against FC Baden. After the qualifying round, FC Wohlen was second to last. In the classification round (the last eight of the qualification round), however, the FCW made it to the impressive 5th place.

FC Wohlen should also be able to establish itself in the new “Challenge League” in the following years. In 2004 there were two big highlights. On the one hand, the club celebrated its centenary and at the same time the opening of the new Niedermatten stadium was due. With this new sports facility, the future of professional football should be laid in Freiamt.

In terms of sport, things went well for the club. There were some highlights, especially in the years 2010 to 2013. During this time, they made it to the second round of the Cup three times in a row, where they only just lost 2-1 (2011 against GC, 2012 against FC Luzern and 2013 against FC Thun). During the game against FC Aarau on Monday, July 16, 2012, a record attendance was set in the Niedermatten with 4450 people. During this time, the reduction from 16 to 10 teams in the Challenge League fell. This hurdle was overcome too, so that the FCW could continue to play in the second highest Swiss league.

The best season in the club's history was played in 2014/15. After the pre-season ended in penultimate place, FC Wohlen surprised the whole league with Ciriaco Sforza as coach. In the cup you got to the round of 16 again, where you had to admit defeat 1: 3 against FC Basel. But even in the league things went as one could only dream of. The table was led on a total of 23 game days. It wasn't quite enough to create a sensation, but behind FC Lugano and Servette FC they achieved 3rd place and thus the best result in the club's history.

After the derby opponents for FC Wohlen were previously called FC Villmergen, FC Muri or most recently FC Baden, the derby was new against FC Aarau since their relegation in 2010. The capitals dominated this series for a long time. FC Wohlen had to wait a good 7 years for their first derby win. This took place on April 22nd, 2017 in the Brügglifeld in Aarau. The first derby victory was celebrated with a 3-0 away win. This has remained the only one so far.

Withdrawal from professional football in 2018 and crash

On January 3, 2018, FC Wohlen announced that no license application would be made for the 2018/19 season of the Challenge League. The reason given was the steadily increasing requirements and requirements of the Swiss Football League, which the club could no longer meet. Specifically, this concerned the financing of a new lighting system and new folding seats in the stands. In the years before, the association was only able to provide the necessary financial means with great difficulty. Since the association had not received a license application by March 2, 2018, it was then definitely that FC Wohlen would voluntarily say goodbye to the second highest Swiss division after 16 years. The last game for the time being is on Whit Monday 2018 at FC Chiasso. In a media release on March 26, 2018, the club communicated that FC Wohlen will voluntarily relegate to the 1st division promotion in the following season.

In the 2018/19 season Wohlen started his season with solid performances and was at least in the middle of the table in autumn. After a series of defeats and the fall on a relegation zone, the Brazilian coach Fabricio Piu had to vacate his post. Under the new coach Thomas Jent, the rescue was missed due to a missing point, so that the Aargauer was passed directly to the 1st regional league.

Stadion

Paul Walser Foundation

The straw industrialist Paul Walser moved from Wohlen to London in 1905. But over the years he was the biggest sponsor of FC Wohlen. These donations from London reached their climax in 1923 when Paul Walser made it possible to build an entire sports facility. A soccer field with an athletics facility was built, a grandstand with cloakrooms, showers and four attached tennis courts, which could be converted into an ice field in winter.

In addition to Paul Walser, Hans Beyeler as the architect and José Sorg as the site manager were responsible for the implementation of the project. Construction began on March 5, 1924, and construction work was completed on December 10, 1924. The Paul Walser Foundation's inauguration took place on June 1st with a Series A tournament. In addition to FC Wohlen, FC St. Gallen, FC Aarau and FC Neumünster Zurich took part.

In 1979 the sports field was supplemented with the Paul Walser room. In central Switzerland, a former guard's house was bought for CHF 5,000. This little house was dismantled by FCW members and rebuilt on their own sports field.

Twice around 2300 people visited the Paul Walser sports field, which must have been the highest number of visitors. The first time this was in the 1/16 final of the Swiss Cup, when the Bernese Young Boys were received on December 23, 1961. The Bernese won the game 1-0. At the promotion game to the NLB on June 8th, 2002 there were again as many visitors on site. At that time, FC Wohlen split from FC Schaffhausen 0-0.

The last championship game at the Paul Walser Foundation took place on Saturday, May 8, 2004. Around 2100 spectators saw a 2-2 win against FC Sion. Simone Gandolfo from FC Wohlen scored the very last goal on the pitch.

Niedermatten Stadium

The original idea was to set up an Aargau Sports Course Center (AKS). This major project was budgeted at 38.5 million francs. In 1986 the whole thing was revised to a maximum of CHF 30 million. That was of no use, however, and in 1990 came the definitive political end.

In August 1992 the interest group “Regional Sportanlage Wohlen” applied to the government council that the municipality of Wohlen should buy back the land. With 70% yes-votes, the population from Wohlen decided in 1996 for this proposal. After that, it took another two years before the municipal council made a fundamental decision that a sports facility should be built on the land of the municipality.

In the spring of 1999, the municipal council took over the overall planning (among other things on the initiative of FC Wohlen) and eight months later submitted a preliminary project including a building application to the government council. The reaction from the canton's capital was positive this time and the first funds from the Sports Toto Fund were approved. At an extraordinary general meeting of FC Wohlen on March 23, 2000, it was decided unanimously to pursue and support the new stadium construction project.

It became concrete in May 2001. The local council then presented the exact project including a cost estimate. Expenditures of 17.7 million francs were budgeted and a main playing field with a grandstand and two additional playing fields, a tennis facility and an athletics facility with an additional building were planned. The financing model was as follows: 4 million from the sports tote fund, 1.5 million from the three participating sports organizations, 5 million was credited to the Paul Walser area and the remaining 7.2 million from the municipality of Wohlen. Since the cost estimate could not be met, the community finally received an additional 2 million francs.

In September 2001 the three sports clubs (FC Wohlen, Tennisclub Wohlen and Athleticum Niedermatten Wohlen) agreed on the ownership, use and maintenance of the future sports facility. In December 2001 the residents' council approved the project with 37: 1 votes. The decisive day was March 3, 2002. In the referendum, the Wohler population gave the green light for the new stadium project with 64.2% YES votes.

The building permit was granted in September 2002 and the groundbreaking ceremony took place on Monday, October 28, 2002. In 2003 the construction work went without any problems, so that in 2004 not only did FC Wohlen get a new football stadium, but a complete sports facility was built.

The first official championship game in the Niedermatten stadium took place on August 6, 2004. FC Wohlen split 2-2 against FC Bulle in front of around 1300 spectators. During the game against FC Aarau on Monday, July 16, 2012, the attendance record in the Niedermatten stadium was set with 4450 people.

Fans

There are two active fan groups at FC Wohlen, the “Teilzeitfans Wohlen” and the “GS14” group.

In 2014 the fan group "GS14" was founded. "GS" stands for "Gate Süd", ie for the south curve in which the fans stand and "14" for the year it was founded. The group emerged from the “Blue-White Tifosi” who were active before, but they disbanded. Since then, "GS14" has been actively involved in home and away games and tries to support FC Wohlen visually and acoustically.

During the 2015/16 winter break, the “Teilzeitfans Wohlen” came into being. In addition to the support at games of the FC Wohlen, this group is characterized above all by its commitment against discrimination. Choreographies against homophobia have already been carried out several times, and leaflets on topics such as sexism in football have already been distributed in the stadium. In addition, they occasionally write short texts for the club magazine “Kick Off”, but also publish their own magazine “Teilzeitzine” every six months. Both fan groups are now at home in Gate South on a small self-built wooden stand. The games of the FC Wohlen women are also regularly visited and the team supported.

At the end of the 00s, the "Kaff Boys" were active in Wohlen. However, these are no longer active as a group.

successes

  • Aargauer Meister (6): 1986, 1987, 1988, 1995, 1997, 1999
  • Aargau Cup winners (4): 1980, 1995, 1997, 1999
  • Swiss amateur champion: 2002

people

Known players / coaches

Honorary members

Andermatt Willmar, Bächer Hugo, Bächer Willy, Baumann Gody, Baur Elsbeth, Bernet Hans, Bircher Walter, Bonito Arcangelo, Borner Severin, Brunner Erich, Buri Erwin, Dörig Walter, Dreifuss Bernhard, Dubler Mario, Eichenberger Bruno, Fischer Alfred, Friedrich Josef , Furter Otto, Germann Fritz, Hegi Bernhard sen., Hübscher Hans, Imbach Eduard, Isler Viktor, Isler Werner, Koch Jakob, Konrad Anton, Kräher Jacques, Küchler Adolf, Lanz Ruedi, Mack Georg, Mantella Gregorio, Meier René, Melliger Ferdinand , Meyer Josef, Michel Alfred, Müller Robert, Muntwyler Fritz, Parolo Albert, Räber Albert, Römer Hansruedi, Rohr Max sen., Roth Hans, Rüschlin Ernst, Rüssli Adolf, Sauter Jacques, Schertenleib Walter, Schmid Edwin, Steinmann Jakob, Vedovato Pietro , Vock Peter, Walser Paul, Wildi Ernst, Winiger Paul, Wohler Richard, Zimmermann Franz and Zubler Alfons

President

  • 1904–1905 Richard Wohler / Fritz Muntwyler
  • 1905–1906 Otto Furter
  • 1906–1907 Fritz Muntwyler
  • 1907–1908 Richard Wohler / Emil Dubler
  • 1908–1909 Fritz Muntwyler
  • 1909–1910 Franz Zimmermann
  • 1910-1919 Richard Wohler
  • 1919–1922 Otto Furter
  • 1922–1924 Anton Konrad
  • 1924–1927 Otto Furter
  • 1927–1929 Max Wohler
  • 1929–1941 Hans Roth
  • 1941–1949 Josef Meier
  • 1949–1952 Ernst Rüschlin
  • 1952–1956 Josef Meyer
  • 1956–1958 Alois Widmer
  • 1959–1962 HJ Johnson
  • 1963–1965 Hans Bernet
  • 1966–1968 Rolf Guntern
  • 1968–1969 Edy Krähenbühl
  • 1969–1971 Bruno Eichenberger
  • 1971–1972 Hugo Bächler
  • 1972–1975 Erich Brunner
  • 1975–1979 Alfred Fischer
  • 1979–1987 Adolf Rüssli
  • 1984-1992 René Meier
  • 1992–1995 Ruedi Kuhn
  • 1995–1996 Chair
  • 1996–2014 Andreas Wyder
  • 2014–2016 Lucien Tschachtli (acting)
  • 2016– Lucien Tschachtli

Trainer

  • 1922–1924 Paul Sturzenegger
  • 1931-1933 Fischer
  • 1933–1934 Frankenfeldt
  • 1934–1936 Josef Friedrich
  • 1936–1937 Severino Minelli
  • 1937–1938 Leo Muntwyler
  • 1938–1939 Leo Muntwyler / Guido Strebel
  • 1939–1940 Fritz Kerr
  • 1940–1941 Hanz Bizai
  • 1941–1942 Josef Friedrich / Fritz Isler
  • 1942-1946 Robert Kaess
  • 1946–1947 Robert Kaess / Fritz Isler
  • 1947–1951 Fritz Isler
  • 1953–1954 Schneeberger
  • 1954–1955 Schneeberger / Vikto Isler
  • 1955–1956 Viktor Isler / Robert Kaess
  • 1956–1957 Robert Kaess / Franz Meyer
  • 1957–1958 Franz Meyer
  • 1958–1960 Viktor Isler / René Hänggi
  • 1960–1961 Alex Benko
  • 1961–1962 Alex Benko / René Hänggi
  • 1962–1963 Alex Benko
  • 1963–1964 Giuseppe Piazza
  • 1964–1966 Seppi Brun
  • 1966–1967 Paul Fischer / Harry Koch / Viktor Isler
  • 1967–1969 Ernst Bürgler
  • 1969–1970 Ernst Bürgler / Franz Meyer
  • 1970–1973 Pit handle
  • 1973–1974 Henry Kessler
  • 1974–1975 Winfried Wottka
  • 1975–1976 Bruno Dittadi / Ruedi König
  • 1976–1978 Marcel Albrecht
  • 1978–1980 Hanspeter "Haki" Schmid
  • 1980-1983 Paul Blum
  • 1983-1984 Beat Burki
  • 1984–1984 Walter Lustenberger
  • 1985-1986 Zveczdan Cebinac
  • 1986–1987 Pit Stalk
  • 1987–1988 Pit Stiel / Martin Mullis
  • 1988–1989 Zveczdan Cebinac / René Meier / Tomi Schmid / Gerry Schmid
  • 1989–1990 Gerry Schmid
  • 1990–1992 Norbert Schneider
  • 1992–1995 Hans-Joachim Weller
  • 1995-1995 Giusi Aurilio
  • 1995–1996 Jean-Pierre "Schibi" Roth
  • 1996–1997 Arne Stiel
  • 1998–1999 Ryszard Komornicki
  • 1999-2000 Martin Rueda
  • 2000-2000 Salvatore Romano
  • 2001–2001 Beat Hubeli
  • 2001–2003 Martin Rueda
  • 2003-2004 Raimondo Ponte
  • 2004-2004 Emilio Munera
  • 2005–2006 René Erlachner
  • 2006–2007 René van Eck
  • 2007-2010 Martin Rueda
  • 2010–2011 Livio Bordoli
  • 2011–2011 Urs Schönenberger
  • 2011–2012 Adrian Kunz
  • 2012–2012 Ryszard Komornicki
  • 2012-2014 David Sesa
  • 2014–2015 Ciriaco Sforza
  • 2015–2016 Martin Rueda
  • 2016–2017 Francesco Gabrielle
  • 2017– Ranko Jakovljevic

Other former coaches / players can be found in the category: Person (FC Wohlen) .

literature

  • FC Wohlen: 100 years of FC Wohlen

Web links