Robert Auer (soccer player)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Robert Auer
Personnel
birthday October 30, 1957
place of birth Hall in TirolAustria
date of death September 27, 2013
Place of death Volders , Austria
position Defender
Juniors
Years station
0000-1975 SV Volders
1975-1977 SSW Innsbruck
Men's
Years station Games (goals) 1
1977-1986 SSW Innsbruck at least 165 (7)
1986-1987 FC Swarovski Tirol 29 (0)
1988 SV Austria Salzburg
1988-1990 FC Kufstein
1990-1997 FC Wacker Innsbruck at least 36 (0)
Stations as a trainer
Years station
1993-1995 FC Wacker Innsbruck
1995-1996 SV Volders
1996-1997 FC Wacker Innsbruck
1997-1999 SV Absam
2002-2004 WSG Wattens
2007-2008 WSG Wattens
1 Only league games are given.

Robert Auer (born October 30, 1957 in Hall in Tirol , † September 27, 2013 in Volders ) was an Austrian football player and coach .

Career

As a player

Auer began his career at SV Volders under coach Peter Koncilia . In 1975 he came to FC Wacker Innsbruck , whose squad was taken over in 1986 by the newly founded FC Swarovski Tirol , including Auer. In the 1986/87 season , the Swarovski troupe under coach Felix Latzke caused a sensation in the UEFA Cup and only failed after winning against several top European clubs in the semifinals at eventual winners IFK Göteborg . The way to the semi-finals led via CSKA Sofia 3: 2 (3: 0, 0: 2), Standard Liège 4: 4 (2: 1, 2: 3) thanks to the away goals rule, Spartak Moscow 2: 1 (0: 1, 2: 0), Torino Calcio 2: 1 (0: 0, 2: 1) and finally ended with 1: 5 (1: 4, 0: 1) against Gothenburg. For years Auer was the captain of the team. Further stations as a player were SV Austria Salzburg , FC Kufstein and returned to Tivoli in 1990.

As a trainer and functionary

Auer started his coaching career in 1993 at FC Wacker Innsbruck, with the amateurs. In 1995 and 1996 he coached SV Volders before continuing his work with FC Wacker Innsbruck amateurs in the 1996/97 season. In 1997 he moved to SV Absam. He then coached the WSG Wattens from 2002 to 2004 . In 2006 he took over the sporting direction of the Wattener, which he held until his unexpected death from cardiac arrest until September 2013.

Web links