Monika Koch-Emsermann

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Monika Koch-Emsermann
Personnel
birthday June 18, 1944
place of birth Germany
position Defense
Stations as a trainer
Years station
1974-1992 FSV Frankfurt

Monika Koch-Emsermann (born June 18, 1944 as Monika Koch ) is a former German soccer player, trainer and co-editor of the magazine Dieda . She is a co-founder of the women's football department of FSV Frankfurt , was the first woman in Hessen to become a coach in 1976 and has always advocated better playing conditions for women.

Career

Monika Koch-Emsermann was active as a track and field athlete at FSV Frankfurt. Renate Baum was on a team with her. She usually found the soccer game at the end of the training better than the training itself and so persuaded Monika Koch-Emsermann when the DFB's ban was lifted to found the women's soccer department of FSV Frankfurt. Monika Koch-Emsermann had the number 6 player pass. In 1971 she became the manager of FSV Frankfurt and in 1974 also a coach. At the time, she wanted to get her coaching license straight away, but was initially denied that due to the lack of sanitary facilities in the sports school. In this function, she also campaigned for better or less restricted playing conditions for women. In 1976 she was the first woman in Hessen to acquire her trainer license. As only regional leagues existed, she soon organized international trips to compete with other teams outside of Hesse. In addition, the department's junior staff was built up. The success of this strategy was then measured in 1982 by the title of the unofficial European Cup for club teams in Delft, the Netherlands, winning the 1985 DFB Cup against KBC Duisburg and winning the German championship in a 5-0 win against Bergisch Gladbach in 1986. It was also a success the introduction of the Bundesliga and the consistent leadership of the southern relay of FSV Frankfurt. In 1993, after the end of her active time at FSV Frankfurt, she founded the magazine Dieda , which was the forerunner of the women's soccer magazine FFußball .

Awards

In 1992 she was awarded the prize of the Hessian Sports Association named after Lu Röder.

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ a b c CULTURCON medien :: Football Primer Vol. 20 - FSV Frankfurt. Retrieved May 29, 2020 .
  2. ↑ https://www.focus.de/wissen/mensch/geschichte/tid-17592/frauenfussball-dfb-nnahm-beschluss-zurueck_aid_490480.html
  3. ↑ https://www.sportjournalist.de/VDS-Nachrichten/Aus_den_Regionalvereinen/;3532-Verein_Frankfurter_Sportpresse_%28VFS%29
  4. ↑ https://www.dfb.de/allianz-frauen-bundesliga/statistik/bisherige-meister/
  5. ↑ https://www.bpb.de/gesellschaft/gender/graue-spielzeit/65068/dfb-oben-verbot-auf
  6. ↑ https://www.landessportbund-hessen.de/geschaeftsfelder/gleichstellung-im-sport/lu-roeder-preis/
personal data
SURNAME Koch-Emsermann, Monika
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Koch, Monika (maiden name)
BRIEF DESCRIPTION German soccer player and coach
DATE OF BIRTH June 18, 1944