Georg Seeburger

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Georg Seeburger (born November 7, 1919 in Karlsruhe , † January 8, 2002 in Durmersheim ) was a German football player and coach.

career

Seeburger joined VfB Mühlburg as a teenager in 1933 and was taken over in its first team in 1936, in which he made his debut in the away game against Freiburg FC in the Gauliga Baden on October 3, 1937 and soon held a regular place in the attack by the Karlsruhe district club. In the 1938/39 season, the striker, who was mainly used on the left attacking side, played 14 out of 18 rounds and VfB took fifth place. On September 25, 1938 he scored three goals in a 4-1 win against VfL Neckarau. Until the end of the war, VfB played in the top division at the time, the Gauliga Baden, after the war two years in the second-rate regional league North Baden, which was completed as champions in 1946/47 and was promoted to the Oberliga Süd . With the opening game of VfB on September 7, 1947, a 3-0 home defeat against Kickers Stuttgart, Seeburger made his debut as a center forward in the former World Cup system in the Oberliga Süd. With the catch-up game on July 4, 1948, the season ended in a season of 20 in 14th place after 38 league games. Seeburger had scored four goals in 25 appearances. On April 18, 1949, Seeburger completed his 400th league game for VfB Mühlburg. Soon after, an injury sustained in a game against FC St. Pauli threw him back. He then fought his way back into the squad via the reserve team, but due to a new injury he had to end his active career as a 33-year-old in 1953. In the football Oberliga Süd he came from 1947 to 1952 to a total of 63 games and scored six goals.

Seeburger, who had already taken an active part in the merger of VfB Mühlburg with FC Phönix to form Karlsruher SC on October 16, 1952 , then took over the management of the amateur department and trained the KSC amateurs until 1960. From 1964 to 1966 and during the season In 1967/68 he took over the coaching position at Karlsruher FV , after which he retired from football. The father of two was employed by the Sinner Brewery in Karlsruhe and enjoyed gardening and stamp collecting a lot.

literature

  • Andreas Ebner: When the war ate football. The history of the Gauliga Baden 1933-1945. Publishing house regional culture. Ubstadt-Weiher 2016. ISBN 978-3-89735-879-9 . P. 413/414.
  • Hardy Grüne , Lorenz Knieriem: Encyclopedia of German League Football. Volume 8: Player Lexicon 1890–1963. Agon-Sportverlag, Kassel 2006, ISBN 3-89784-148-7 .
  • Karlsruher Sport-Club (publisher): 100 years of KSC 1894-1994. Bath pressure Karlsruhe. 1994, p. 65

Individual evidence

  1. http://www.karlsruher-fv1891.de/chronik4.html
  2. ^ Raphael Keppel: The German Football League 1946-1963. Volume 2: Southwest, South, Finals. Sports and games publisher Edgar Hitzel. Huerth 1989. ISBN 3-9802172-3-X -, pp. 204-223
  3. Knieriem, Grüner: Spiellexikon 1890–1963. P. 359