Richard Girulatis
| Richard Girulatis | ||
 as 5th from right and player in
the master team of the Berlin TuFC Union 92 |
||
| Personnel | ||
|---|---|---|
| birthday | August 21, 1878 | |
| place of birth | Berlin , German Empire | |
| date of death | May 12, 1963 | |
| position | Center Forward | |
| Men's | ||
| Years | station | Games (goals) 1 |
| 1892-1905 | Berlin TuFC Union 92 | |
| Stations as a trainer | ||
| Years | station | |
| 1908-1910 | Berlin TuFC Union 92 | |
| 1912-1920 | Berlin tennis club Borussia | |
| 1921 | Hamburger SV | |
| 1929-1931 | Hertha BSC | |
| 1 Only league games are given. | ||
Richard Girulatis (born August 21, 1878 in Berlin ; † May 12, 1963 ) was a German football player, coach and sports university teacher .
Career
Girulatis belonged to the Berlin TuFC Union 92 from 1892 to 1905, of which he was one of the founders. When it was founded, it still belonged to the German Football and Cricket Association , but from the 1899/1900 season onwards, his club joined the Association of Berlin Ball Game Clubs . During his club membership he stayed in the United States repeatedly between 1903 and 1908 , but on June 4, 1905 in Leipzig in the 5-2 victory over the Dresdner SC in the semifinals of the German championship with; as his team won the final against Karlsruher FV 2-0 a week later in Cologne , he contributed to the championship and was also allowed to call himself German champion.
In 1908 he finally returned to Germany, he took over the post of coach at “his” club until 1910. After a two-year break, in 1912 he took over the coaching activity at the Berlin tennis club Borussia . Not only did he become the club's first coach, but he was also one of the first Germans to venture into the football coaching business, which is dominated by English football experts. In order to be able to take over the voluntary team support, he had to join the club and pay regular contributions.
He ended his work as a trainer due to an appointment at the German University for Physical Education, founded in 1920 . He made the first educational film for the German Football Association . As early as 1919 he had published the first soccer textbook in Germany: “Soccer. Theory, Technology, Tactics ” (Verlag III. Sport, 128 pages).
From April to December 1921 he trained the Hamburger SV where he contributed to the later success, winning the North German Championship in 1922 . After an eight-year break - back in Berlin - he last trained Hertha BSC . During his work from 1929 to 1931 , he led the club to two German championships via the Berlin championship in 1930 and 1931 .
Award
In 1957 the Association of Berlin Ball Game Clubs made him one of its honorary members.
Web links
- Richard Girulatis in the database of weltfussball.de
literature
- Literature by and about Richard Girulatis in the catalog of the German National Library
- Erik Eggers: Richard Girulatis. The man who invented the 'eleven friends' . In: Dietrich Schulze-Marmeling (ed.): Strategists of the game. The legendary soccer coach . Verlag Die Werkstatt, Göttingen 2005, ISBN 3-89533-475-8 , pages 37–45.
- Festschrift for the 50th Anniversary of Tennis Borussia Berlin (1952)
Quotes
- Wikiquote: Richard Girulatis - Quotes
Rudi Agte (1919–1920) | AW Turner (1920–1921) | Richard Girulatis (1921) | Lajos Bányai (1922) | AW Turner (1922-1923) | Rudi Agte (1923–1925) | Jack Burton (1925) | AW Turner (1925-1926) | Adolf Riebe (1926–1927) | Rudi Agte (1927–1929) | Theo Lütkenhaus & Ernst Moß (1929) | Carl Mattheides (1929–1930) | Gyula Kertész (1931–1932) | AW Turner (1932-1933) | Asbjørn Halvorsen (1933) | Herbert Timm (1933–1934) | Carl Mattheides (1935) | Hans Lang (1935–1939) | Jonny Schulz (1939–1942) | Otto Rohwedder (1942–1943) | Karl Höger (1943) | Otto Rohwedder (1943–1944) | Karl Höger (1944–1945) | Hans Tauchert (1945–1949) | Georg Knöpfle (1949–1954) | Günter Mahlmann & Martin Wilke (1954–1956) | Günter Mahlmann (1956–1962) | Martin Wilke (1962–1964) | Georg Gawliczek (1964–1966) | Josef Schneider (1966–1967) | Kurt Koch (1967–1969) | Georg Knöpfle (1969–1970) | Klaus-Dieter Ochs (1970–1973) | Kuno Klötzer (1973–1977) | Rudi Gutendorf (1977) | Özcan Arkoç (1977–1978) | Branko Zebec (1978–1980) | Aleksandar Ristić (1981) | Ernst Happel (1981–1987) | Josip Skoblar (1987) | Willi Reimann (1987–1990) | Gerd-Volker Schock (1990–1992) | Egon Coordes (1992) | Benno Möhlmann (1992–1995) | Felix Magath (1995–1997) | Ralf Schehr (1997; interim) | Frank Pagelsdorf (1997-2001) | Holger Hieronymus (2001; interim) | Kurt Jara (2001-2003) | Klaus Toppmöller (2003-2004) | Thomas Doll (2004-2007) | Huub Stevens (2007-2008) | Martin Jol (2008-2009) | Bruno Labbadia (2009-2010) | Ricardo Moniz (2010; interim) | Armin Veh (2010-2011) | Michael Oenning (2011) | Rodolfo Cardoso (2011; interim) | Frank Arnesen (2011; interim) | Thorsten Fink (2011–2013) | Rodolfo Cardoso (2013; interim) | Bert van Marwijk (2013–2014) | Mirko Slomka (2014) | Josef Zinnbauer (2014–2015) | Peter Knäbel (2015; interim) | Bruno Labbadia (2015–2016) | Markus Gisdol (2016–2018) | Bernd Hollerbach (2018) | Christian Titz (2018) | Hannes Wolf (2018–2019) | Dieter Hecking (2019-2020) | Daniel Thioune (since 2020)
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Girulatis, Richard |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German soccer coach |
| DATE OF BIRTH | August 21, 1878 |
| PLACE OF BIRTH | Berlin , German Empire |
| DATE OF DEATH | May 12, 1963 |