Heinrich Hergert

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Heinrich Hergert (born February 21, 1904 in Pirmasens , † September 18, 1949 in Heidelberg ), nicknamed "Schepp", was a German football player .

Career

societies

The massive middle runner and defender began his career at Union Pirmasens before moving to FK Pirmasens in 1925 . As a member of this club, he played five international matches between 1930 and 1933. In the Rhein / Saar district, Saar group, he won the championship four times in a row with FK Pirmasens from 1930 to 1933. In the finals for the southern German championship, the teams from Frankfurt, Fürth, Munich, Nuremberg, Stuttgart and Mannheim always proved to be superior and “Schepp” Hergert therefore never made it into the finals for the German championship in his entire career . With the introduction of the Gauliga Südwest from the 1933/34 season , three seasons followed in which the runner-up championships behind Kickers Offenbach , FC Phönix Ludwigshafen and Wormatia Worms were won, with the runner-up in the years 1934 to 1936 not for the final round for the Germans Championship was qualified. In 1938 Hergert moved to the district division 1. FC Kaiserslautern and contributed to promotion to the Gauliga Südwest in 1939/40 .

Selection / national team

The man from Pirmasens played the first game for southern Germany on April 19, 1931 in Dresden against central Germany. It was the final of the national team cup. With 4: 3 goals after extra time, southern Germany won the cup. Hergert played as the right runner and together with Ludwig Leinberger and Georg Knöpfle formed the runner row of southern Germany. When he won his second title on July 29, 1934 in Nuremberg against Bavaria, he led the team as captain of the southwest to a 5-3 success. Coach Paul Oßwald saw three goals from Edmund Conen and two goals from Josef Fath . In all games of the Kampfspielpokal competition in 1934, Rudolf Gramlich , Heinrich Hergert and Willi Tiefel always formed the runner-up in the successful Southwest selection.

Heinrich Hergert received his first appointment to the national soccer team for the international match on May 4, 1930 in Zurich against the Swiss national team . After winning the first title with the FKP in the Rhein / Saar district and the finals for the southern German championship in 1930, the dynamic, tough and hard-working development player Reich trainer Otto Nerz caught the eye. In the sovereign 5-0 success he formed the runner row together with Ludwig Leinberger and Konrad Heidkamp . On September 7 of the same year, the second international match in Copenhagen against the national team of Denmark followed . Debutant Reinhold Munzenberg could not prevent the clear 3-6 defeat as a middle runner - together with the side runners Hergert and Hugo Mantel . On September 28, "Schepp" Hergert had his third appearance in the DFB dress. In Dresden the mink protégés won after a 3-0 half-time deficit with 5-3 goals against the national team of Hungary . The runner row played in the line-up of the 5-0 success against Switzerland with Hergert, Leinberger and Heidkamp. This was followed by the games on March 15, 1931 and March 19, 1933 against the national team of France ; then Hergert's career as a national player was over after five international appearances. In June 1931 he had taken part in the Scandinavian trip of the national team with the international matches against the national teams of Sweden and Norway .

As an example of the importance of the club's success for the appointment of a player to the national team, Hergert can cite the fact that his first appointment to the South German selection for the federal cup competition in 1931 came after his debut in the national jersey in May 1930. Previously, the man from FK Pirmasens, who never played for the championship in southern Germany, had not been paid any attention.

Others

He made his living as a cigar dealer. After the Second World War , he let his career as a player-coach at SV Ruhbank , a Pirmasens suburb club .

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Heidelberg death register, 1949, entry no.1709

Web links

literature