Petre Steinbach

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Petre Steinbach
Personnel
Surname Petre Steinbach
birthday January 1, 1906
place of birth TemesvárAustria-Hungary
date of death 1996
Place of death Germany
position midfield player
Juniors
Years station
RGM Timișoara
Men's
Years station Games (goals) 1
1925-1928 RGM Timișoara ?
1928-1929 Colțea Brasov ?
1929-1939 Unirea Tricolor Bucharest 90 (5)
1939-1940 Olympia Bucharest ?
National team
Years selection Games (goals)
1930-1935 Romania 18 (0)
Stations as a trainer
Years station
1934-1937 Unirea Tricolor Bucharest
1940–? Venus Bucharest
1946-1947 Carmen Bucharest
1947-1948 ITA Arad
1948 Romania
1948-1950 CFR / Locomotiva Bucharest
Ceahlăul Piatra Neamț
1960 Romania (youth)
1963-1964 Farul Constanța
1969 AS Armata Târgu Mureș
1 Only league games are given.

Petre Steinbach (born January 1, 1906 in Temesvár , Austria-Hungary , today Timișoara, † 1996 in Germany ) was a Romanian football player and coach from the Banat Swabian ethnic group . He played 90 games in the highest Romanian soccer league, Divizia A , and took part in the 1930 World Cup.

Career as a player

Steinbach started playing football in his hometown at RGM Timișoara . In 1928 he joined Colțea Brașov , where he was able to win the Romanian championship in the same year . After only a year he moved on to Unirea Tricolor Bucharest . Steinbach remained loyal to Unirea Tricolor for ten years and became runner-up in 1934 . In the 1937/38 season it was hardly ever used and could not prevent the relegation of Unirea Tricolor. Nevertheless, he remained loyal to the club, but moved to local rivals Olympia Bucharest , where he ended his career in 1940.

National team

Steinbach completed 18 games for the Romanian national soccer team , but scored no goal. He made his debut on October 12, 1930 against Bulgaria . He had previously been nominated for the 1930 World Cup in Uruguay, but was not used there.

Career as a coach

Steinbach was already the coach of his club Unirea Tricolor Bucharest during his playing days .
In October 1940 he took over the reigning Romanian champions Venus Bucharest , shortly before the second replay - of a total of three required - of the cup final of the 1939/40 season .

After the end of the Second World War , he spent some time in the Soviet Union . In autumn 1946 he returned to Romania and took over the coaching post with Carmen Bucharest . At the beginning of the 1947/48 season he took over the reigning champions ITA Arad , with whom he not only defended the championship, but also won the 1948 Cup . After the end of the season, he looked after the Romanian national football team for a game against Hungary on June 6, 1948 . The team suffered the highest defeat of all time with 9-0.

In the summer of 1948 Steinbach was coach of CFR Bucharest (today Rapid Bucharest ). With his new club he was able to reach the runner-up twice in the seasons 1948/49 (behind ICO Oradea ) and 1950 (behind Flamura Roşie UT Arad ).

Steinbach later coached Farul Constanța , AS Armata Târgu Mureș , Ceahlăul Piatra Neamț and the Romanian national youth team.

successes

As a player

  • World Cup participant: 1930 (substitute)
  • Balkan Cup winner: 1929/31
  • Romanian champion: 1928
  • Romanian runner-up: 1934
  • Romanian Cup finalist: 1936

As a trainer

  • Romanian champion: 1948
  • Romanian runner-up: 1949 , 1950
  • Romanian Cup Winner: 1948

Others

In 1960, after returning from a youth tournament in Vienna , Steinbach was arrested and sentenced to prison. In 1975 he finally emigrated to Germany , where he died in 1996.

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ The story of Farul Constanța on fcfarul.ro  ( page no longer available , search in web archivesInfo: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (Romanian)@1@ 2Template: Dead Link / www.fcfarul.ro  
  2. Newspaper archive year 1940 of the Greek newspaper Athlitismos (ΑΘΛΗΤΙΣΜΟΣ) , sheet of October 25, 1940 - turn to page 335, left column center (Greek)

Web links