Karl Stoiber

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Karl Stoiber (born October 13, 1907 ; † unknown) was an Austrian national soccer player . The center forward was able to win seven championship titles with his home club Admira Vienna in his career .

Career

Karl Stoiber began his football career in 1923 with Admira in Jedlesee , where he spent the next two decades of his life. As a center forward, he was instrumental in the success of the black and whites during this time and shone above all as a passport for his connectors, Johann Klima on the right and later Wilhelm Hahnemann , on the left Toni Schall . In 1926/27 he was able to play in the starting eleven of the Admirans and promptly won his first championship. A year later he even became a double winner with the Jedleseern. Until his temporary departure from Admira, he was able to win the double twice with the team alone. Karl Stoiber achieved the greatest international success with his club when he moved into the Mitropacup finals in 1934, where he was able to score a goal, but lost to Bologna with his team with a total score of 4: 6. In the meantime, the striker only made irregular appearances in the national team, in his position he had to compete with Matthias Sindelar and Friedrich Gschweidl , among others .

Karl Stoiber made his debut in the national team on April 1, 1928 against Czechoslovakia , and scored his first goal in Austria's 3-1 win over Switzerland on October 27, 1929 in Bern. Even at the time of the wonder team , Karl Stoiber came to work in team dress. After the annexation of Austria by the German Reich on March 12, 1938 and the associated crash of the Admira, Karl Stoiber decided in 1941 to switch to the Vienna AC . In contrast to Admira, he was able to stay in the middle of the table with the athletes during this time, but returned to his home club after the end of the war and completed his last first division games in his football career for the Jedleseer. Subsequently, however, the center forward was active for more years at lower-class clubs in the Floridsdorf area .

Stations

  • SK Admira Vienna (1923–1941, 1946)
  • Vienna AC (1941–1945)
  • Austria Jedlesse (1946)
  • Donaufeld (1946–1947)
  • SC Shell (1947-1948, 1948-1951)
  • 1. Floridsdorfer SC (1948)
  • SC consumption (1951)

successes