Günther Grewenig

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Günther Grewenig
Personnel
Surname Karl Günther Grewenig
birthday December 9, 1926
place of birth St. IngbertSaar area
position attack
Men's
Years station Games (goals) 1
1945-1950 1. FC Kaiserslautern 95 (69)
1950-1955 FK Pirmasens 97 (50)
1958-1959 Holstein Kiel (Amat.) 0 0(0)
1 Only league games are given.

Karl Günther Grewenig (born December 9, 1926 in St. Ingbert , Saar area ) is a former German football player .

Career

Günther Grewenig played from 1945 to 1950 at 1. FC Kaiserslautern in the 1st League Southwest Germany Season North, which together with other seasons formed the top division in German football at the time. In the first season, which they finished second behind 1. FC Saarbrücken , Grewenig was FCK's second-best goalscorer behind Werner Baßler . In 1947 the Lauterer became French zone master for the first time. In 1948 they were able to repeat this success and were also successful in the final round of the German championship, so that they stood in the final against 1. FC Nürnberg on August 8, 1948 . The game was lost, however, with 1: 2. Grewenig was on the starting line-up and was a regular for most of the time in the “Red Devils” until he left in 1950. In 1949 and 1950 they were also French zone champions, but were eliminated in the final round in the semi-finals (1949) and in the quarter-finals (1950).

In 1950 Grewenig moved to FK Pirmasens , a league competitor of FCK in the Oberliga Südwest , which was introduced for the round 1950/51 and was identical to the 1st League Southwest Germany. Pirmasens played a good role in the major league at that time. For the Southwest Championship it was not enough until 1955, when Grewenig left the club. For the FKP he completed 97 other league games from 1950 to 1955 and scored 50 goals.

At the end of the fifties Grewenig played in the amateur team of Holstein Kiel .

His father, the banker Karl Johann Grewenig (1889–?), Was secretary of the FV Kaiserslautern from 1928.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Markwart Herzog: The "Betze" under the swastika , p. 107.