Mario Dorner

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Mario Dorner
Personnel
birthday March 21, 1970
place of birth Baden ,  Austria
size 178 cm
position striker
Juniors
Years station
until 1989 FC Admira / Wacker
Men's
Years station Games (goals) 1
1989-1995 FC Admira / Wacker 22 0(1)
1990-1991 →  SR Donaufeld  (loan) 0
1992-1993 →  Kremser SC  (loan) 35 (19)
1993-1994 →  FC Linz  (loan) 17 0(5)
1994-1995 →  VSE St. Pölten  (loan) 19 0(4)
1995-1997 VfB Mödling 56 (11)
1997 Motherwell FC 2 0(0)
1997-1999 Darlington FC 49 (13)
1999-2004 FC Lustenau 121 (72)
2004-2005 SC Ritzing 0
2005 SC Neudörfl
2005-2006 SK Wiesmath
2006-2008 ASK Oberpetersdorf
2008-2010 1. SVG Gumpoldskirchen 30 0(5)
National team
Years selection Games (goals)
1990-1991 Austria U-21 3 0(1)
Stations as a trainer
Years station
2006-2008 ASK Oberpetersdorf (S-TR)
2008-2011 SVG Gumpoldskirchen (S-TR)
1 Only league games are given.

Mario Dorner (born March 21, 1970 in Baden ) is a former Austrian soccer player and current soccer coach .

Club career

Relegation matches
season Competition Games (goals)
1994 0 Relegation Bundesliga 02 (0)
2000 0Relegation first league 02 (0)
2001 0 Relegation first league 02 (3)
2002 0 Relegation first league 02 (2)
Source: bundesliga.at

Dorner made his professional debut in November 1989 when he was substituted on for Peter Artner in the closing stages of Admira's 6-0 win against First Vienna FC , under coach Ernst Weber . As he was the talent behind the regular three-man storm of Admira, Rodax - Knaller - Schaub , who scored 116 goals together during this time, had little prospect of greater play, SR Donaufeld was awarded to the then third division club for one and a half years for the second half of the season.

After his first half-season he was able to celebrate the championship title in the Regionalliga Ost with the Floridsdorfers and the associated promotion to the 2nd division . As a result, he kept the league with the team, which was only significantly strengthened with the two old stars Petar Brucic and Felix Gasselich , before he was brought back by Admira.

The Südstätter had sold Walter Knaller to VÖEST Linz and Gerhard Rodax to Atlético Madrid in Spain . When Schaub also moved to local rivals VfB Mödling , only Ernst Ogris, a trained striker, was in the squad alongside the newly signed Olaf Marschall . After Ogris was out due to injury at the beginning of the season, Dorner rose to the back-up for Marschall under coach Sigfried Held and made 22 Bundesliga appearances, seven of them in the starting line-up. Under the direction of the then young star Dietmar Kühbauer , who, supported by the strong legionnaires Roger Ljung , Uwe Müller and Marschall, showed constant performance for the first time, the team developed into a serious candidate for the title and finished fourth in the table. Dorner played helpful to the team, but was only able to score one goal and was not used at the end of the season after Ogris returned.

Due to the return of Walter Knaller from Linz, he was then awarded for the following season to the then cooperation club of Admira, Kremser SC . In Krems he developed into a kind of guarantor for relegation. In the defensive system of coach Johann Krejcirik , he was applied as a solo tip over the entire season and provided 19 goals this season for important point gains against relegation. While Krems was able to hold the league as fifth in the relegation play-off , Dorner was crowned top scorer in the 2nd division.

For the following season he was signed on loan from FC Linz , who had just been relegated from the Bundesliga . His former teammate Walter Knaller had ended his career and took over the club as a coach. He brought Dorner in as a suitable addition to the Linz star striker Christian Stumpf . The bill worked out, Dorner and Stumpf harmonized perfectly and together scored 26 Bundesliga goals, 21 of which went to Stumpf's account, who also became top scorer. In addition, they reached the Austrian Cup final , where they clearly went down 4-0 against FK Austria Wien . Dorner had to sit on the bench in favor of the then storm talent Ronald Brunmayr and only came on the field in the 81st minute of the game. In the league they achieved the runner-up title behind local rivals LASK Linz and had to go to the relegation against VSE St. Pölten , where they could fix the promotion with a 1: 2 in the away game and a 3: 2 at home. Dorner was used in both games, but could not score a goal.

In the 1994/95 season he was awarded by Admira to VSE St. Pölten , which he had just defeated in the relegation games . Due to the relegation, the team faced a massive change in personnel, which resulted in the departure of high performers such as Heimo Vorderegger and Dieter Ramusch . In return, a total of 15 newcomers were brought in, in addition to Dorner, renowned players such as Manfred Kern , Volker Piesczek , Erik Orie , Gerald Glatzmayer or Ernst Aigner , whom the then coach Wilhelm Kaipel was supposed to shape into an immediate aspirant for promotion. The team then actually presented itself as a top team and overwintered in second place, just one point behind the leaders of the Grazer AK . Above all, the strong midfield set several exclamation points and provided some big wins. In winter it became known that the club's management had taken over financially and was facing bankruptcy. The first consequence was a change of coach to Wilhelm Kreuz and the suspension of bonus payments. As a result, the team collapsed completely in the second half of the season, which was partly outstanding in the first half of the season, followed by partly disastrous performance, which soon led to the loss of contact with the two promoted competitors GAK and SV Ried . The season ended as sixth in the table, eleven points behind a relegation place. Dorner had formed a solid storm duo with Manfred Rosenegger , but with four goals this season fell far short of expectations. Originally in debt with around 35 million schillings, the league's whereabouts were secured through compulsory compensation and a payment of five million schillings, which subsequently led to a change in the guidelines of the Bundesliga.

VfB Mödling

While his strike partner Rosenegger switched to Admira for the following season, Dorner did not return to his home club after his loan contract expired. Admira felt that the storm talents of the time, László Klausz and Christian Mayrleb, and the obligation of Rosenegger, who was more dynamic than Dorner, were sufficiently occupied in the storm area and let him move on. Dorner then joined Admira's local rival, VfB Mödling , who with Dorner also signed Orie and Piesczek from St. Pölten. His first season in Mödling was similar to the previous season in St. Pölten. The team, just relegated from the Bundesliga and with the ambition to make an immediate return, was in a state of upheaval, but ended the first half of the season with only one point behind the leaders FC Linz in third place. In winter, the former successful coach from Bundesliga times, Hans Krankl , returned to the club, which triggered a brief wave of euphoria. However, the second half of the season developed into a disaster for the club, at the end of which they clearly missed the promotion with 22 points behind the champions FC Linz and only occupied the disappointing fourth place in the table. Dorner fulfilled expectations with seven goals this season, but had in the second half of the season, like the entire team, greatly reduced its performance. As a consequence, President Hans-Werner Weiss ordered the association to take drastic austerity measures, which resulted in the departure of almost all service providers. Only Dorner, Franz Resch and Andreas Poiger remained with the club as arrievierte field players . In return, the club almost exclusively brought in talent, although only the two of the WSG Wattens contracted Stefan Köck and Arnold Schwellensattl had already gained professional experience. Accordingly, the team was in the lower area of ​​the table for the entire season , but managed to stay up in league despite their inexperience. After the club merged with local rivals FC Admira / Wacker during the summer break for financial reasons , Dorner decided to try a move abroad.

Motherwell FC

Through the mediation of the then not undisputed manager Edi Brunner, he then completed a trial training with teammate Resch at the Scottish Premier League club FC Motherwell , where both were able to convince the then coach Alex McLeish . Both of them had previously auditioned for FC St. Johnstone , but rejected a contract due to poor conditions. Shortly after the contract was signed, Admira refused to allow the two players to change and asked for a transfer fee. Due to the merger between Mödling and Admira, there were several inconsistencies about the players' contractual situation. While Brunner took the position that both players would be free transfer, Admira announced that they would plan with both for the new season. As a result, there were tough negotiations between all parties before Admira gave the approval after paying an unknown transfer fee. Previously, McLeish in particular had campaigned for the commitment and described both as dream players, which meant that both players started the season with great praise. This was followed by two league and two league cups in which Dorner was unable to convince in terms of expectations, in contrast to Resch, and was called a flop early on. After moving into the League Cup round of 16 at the end of August 1997, Mcleish announced that both players were only given a "trial contract" for three months and that the club will not renew it.

Darlington FC

Less than a month later, Dorner came again in a double pack with Resch at the traditional English club FC Darlington in the Football League Third Division . After a test match in which both could score a goal to the 2-0 win against the reserves of Newcastle United , the club took them this time until the end of the season under contract. The move was a small sensation, as it had previously been unusual for an English fourth division club to sign non-British players. The newly appointed Darlington coach David Hodgson tried, however, to take advantage of the new opportunities due to the still fresh Bosman judgment and invited countless foreign players to trial units. He had previously signed a player, Canadian Jason de Vos , who would go down in the history of the club as one of the strongest defenders. Dorner quickly developed the status of the crowd's favorite, finished the season with ten goals this season as the club's top scorer and was voted Player of the Year by the club's fans at the end of the season. Resch, who was actually classified as an ex-international, fell behind due to several small injuries and lost his regular place at the end of the season. The club then extended Dorner's contract for another year, while Resch moved back to Austria for FC Lustenau . Due to the commitment of Marco Gabbiadini , who scored over 50 competitive goals for the Quakers in the following years and was voted the best Darlington player of all time, Dorner also lost his regular place and was used as a joker for the entire season. During the season he only scored three league goals, but because of his physical and self-sacrificing style of play, his status was far more popular with fans than the often arrogant Gabbiadini. Nevertheless, the club did not extend his contract at the end of the season, whereupon he, like Resch, moved back home to FC Lustenau in the Regionalliga West , one year late .

FC Lustenau

In addition to Resch, who had already risen to the team's captaincy after one season, he met with player-coach Erik Orie and Gerald Obrecht on other former teammates from St. Pölten and Mödling times. In Ländle , Dorner immediately became an absolute top performer and, with 22 goals this season, had a large share in the team's championship title in the RLW. However , the club clearly missed promotion to the second division with a total score of 1: 6 in the promotion relegation games against SV Mattersburg . In 2000/01 , Roger Prinzen , another ex-professional, followed the club's reputation, whereupon Lustenau, with Dorner as top scorer, was able to improve again. With a goal difference of +71, they again managed the championship title in the Regionalliga West. Dorner was crowned the league's top scorer with 35 goals this season. In the relegation , you then got to do with First Vienna FC , which you could defeat after a 3-0 home game and a 3: 3 draw away and made it to professional football for the first time. Dorner played a total of 158 minutes in both games and once again played a major role in the success with three goals. During the preparation for the season in July 2001, Dorner suffered a ruptured Achilles tendon in the friendly against FC Hard and threatened to be out of the season. The club, which had previously signed a back-up for Dorner with the routinist Bruno Friesenbichler , subsequently renounced another striker commitment, which meant that the team's offensive was not very effective throughout the season. Dorner celebrated a premature comeback after successful rehabilitation in the second half of the season, but was noticeably not fully efficient and thus could not significantly improve the offensive performance. With 22 points, Lustenau then took the last place in the table, due to the economic departure of SV Braunau , you still got the opportunity to go into relegation for the third year in a row. Opponent was the Viennese sports club , which they defeated after a 0-0 away match, 4-0 at home and thus still secured their league. Dorner was again decisive for the successful relegation with two goals. After a complete preparation, Dorner presented himself again in old strength for the following season and occupied a place in the middle of the league with the club over the entire season. With twelve goals this season, he was also the top scorer in his team and the fifth best scorer in the league. He then played a half-year in Lustenau before he terminated his contract with the club at his own request in the winter of the 2003/04 season in order to be able to live closer to his homeland in eastern Austria again.

As a result, the Viennese sports club tried for a long time to commit the player, who, however, surprisingly switched to SC Ritzing in the Burgenland League. With the Ritzingers, he then celebrated the championship title and promotion to the Regionalliga Ost , where he was active for the club until the winter break and then ended his career in the amateur field at SC Neudörfl and SK Wiesmath . From 2006 to 2008 he was in charge of the ASK Operpetersdorf as a player coach , and from 2008 to 2011 in the same position for SVG Gumpoldskirchen , where he is currently (as of May 2017) working in the youth sector.

National team

At the international level, Dorner came to three missions for the Austrian U-21 national team . He made his debut on April 10, 1990 in a friendly against Hungary when he came on for Herfried Sabitzer in minute 33 . In 1991 there were two more friendly games for the Olympic Team II , but these are officially rated as U-21 international games.

successes

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ BUNDESLIGA . BUNDESLIGA.AT. Retrieved September 6, 2019.
  2. ↑ 1st Division 1989/90 - Round 19 Vienna-Admira 0: 6 austriasoccer.at, accessed on June 9, 2017
  3. ↑ Josef Huber .: A club is growing ", Football 1992: Official Yearbook of the Austrian Bundesliga . Vienna 1992, ISBN 3-7046-0317-1 , pp. 41, 42, 43 and 47
  4. ^ Josef Huber .: "Sigi left Didi a more beautiful legacy", Football 1993: Official Yearbook of the Austrian Bundesliga . Vienna 1993, pp. 22, 24 and 25th
  5. ^ Josef Huber .: Cheers! On a good cooperation ", Football 1992: Official Yearbook of the Austrian Bundesliga . Vienna 1992, ISBN 3-7046-0317-1 , pp. 88, 93, and 94
  6. ↑ Cup 1993/94 - Final Austria-FC Linz 4: 0 austriasoccer.at, accessed on June 9, 2017
  7. ↑ Relegation games for the 1st Division (Austria I) austriasoccer.at, accessed on June 9, 2017
  8. ^ Josef Huber .: "Directed and saved", Football 1995: Official yearbook of the Austrian Bundesliga . Vienna 1995, p. 67
  9. ↑ The Goleador is back! , Kronen Zeitung of January 21, 1996, page 52
  10. ^ Josef Huber .: "The end of a wonderful relationship", football 1996: Official yearbook of the Austrian Bundesliga . Vienna 1996, p. 79
  11. ↑ Anyone who trades with Brunner is asked to go to the cash desk , Kronen Zeitung of June 19, 1997, page 55
  12. ^ Mario Dorner, One of the legendary anonymous Austrians (English) templeofsaints.co.uk, accessed June 9, 2017
  13. ↑ Well new boys branded liars (English) Scottish Daily Record via. thefreelibrary.com, accessed June 9, 2017
  14. ↑ Well duo fly home (English) Scottish Daily Record via. thefreelibrary.com, accessed June 9, 2017
  15. ^ "Dorner and Resch have signed with us" , Kronen Zeitung of June 22, 1997, page 52
  16. ^ Mödling blows Motherwell the march , Der Standard of June 26, 1997, p. 21
  17. ↑ Does the Scotland adventure of the former Mödlinger Mario Dorner and Franz Resch come to an abrupt end? , Kronen Zeitung of July 20, 1997, page 53
  18. ↑ Well ahead in bid to land Austrians (English) Scottish Daily Record via. thefreelibrary.com, accessed June 9, 2017
  19. ↑ Put the World Cup first (English) Scottish Daily Record via. thefreelibrary.com, accessed June 9, 2017
  20. ^ Farewell to Motherwell , Kronen Zeitung of September 13, 1997, p. 66
  21. ^ They came, they saw, the quit (English) Scottish Daily Record via. thefreelibrary.com, accessed June 9, 2017
  22. ^ Resch and Dorner are negotiating again , Kronen Zeitung of October 15, 1997, page 52
  23. ^ Resch & Dorner are still playing poker , Kronen Zeitung of September 26, 1997, page 56
  24. ^ The Second Hope , Kronen Zeitung October 18, 1997, page 60
  25. ↑ De Vos ready for WC qualifying experience (English) slam.canoe.com, accessed on June 9, 2017
  26. ^ Dorner most valuable player of the season , Kronen Zeitung of May 2, 1998, page 58
  27. ↑ a b The Sweeper - They're not all Dennis Bergkamp (English) independent.co.uk, accessed on June 9, 2017
  28. ^ Enough of the island , Kronen Zeitung of January 29, 1999, page 52
  29. ^ A new commitment for FC Lustenau: attacker Mario Dorner , Vorarlberger Nachrichten of May 22, 1999, page c2,
  30. ↑ The dream has burst - FC missed promotion , NEW from June 11, 2000, page 45, section: Local Sports & International
  31. ↑ Mario Dorner (35 goals) is the sharpest weapon of FC Lustenau , Kronen Zeitung from June 5, 2001, page 41
  32. ↑ FC Lustenau lost game and Dorner , Vorarlberger Nachrichten of June 4, 2001, page c2,
  33. ^ "Are not the FC Dorner" , NEW from June 5, 2001, page 35, section: Lokalsport & International
  34. ↑ Good things are FC Lustenau striker Mario Dorner , Vorarlberger Nachrichten of July 9, 2001, page c10,
  35. ↑ Mario Dorner would like to go home again after years in the "Ländle" , Kronen Zeitung of December 13, 2003, page 66
  36. ↑ New acquisition: Striker Mario Dorner , BVZ from January 21, 2004, page 46, section: Football
  37. ↑ I'm not a magician either noen.at, accessed on June 9, 2017
personal data
SURNAME Dorner, Mario
BRIEF DESCRIPTION Austrian soccer player and current soccer coach
DATE OF BIRTH March 21, 1970
PLACE OF BIRTH to bathe