Sandra Smisek

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Sandra Smisek
Sandra Smisek.jpg
Sandra Smisek (February 2008)
Personnel
Surname Sandra Smisek
birthday 3rd July 1977
place of birth Frankfurt am MainGermany
size 163 cm
position Midfield , storm
Juniors
Years station
1984-1990 FC Kalbach
Women
Years station Games (goals) 1
1992-1998 FSV Frankfurt 22 (20)
1998-2001 FCR 2001 Duisburg 44 (25)
2001-2005 FSV Frankfurt 65 (20)
2005-2013 1. FFC Frankfurt 141 (48)
National team
Years selection Games (goals)
1995-2008 Germany 133 (34)
1 Only league games are given.

Sandra Smisek , nickname Smi (born July 3, 1977 in Frankfurt am Main ), is a former German soccer player . The offensive player was a multiple German champion and cup winner with FSV Frankfurt and 1. FFC Frankfurt . With the German national team she became world and European champion.

Career

Smisek began her career at FC Kalbach in the north of Frankfurt, where she played in a boys' team until she was C-youth . Since she refused to switch to a girls' team, which would have been necessary according to the regulations of the Hessian association, she stopped playing football. When Monika Staab , then trainer of SG Praunheim (today: 1. FFC Frankfurt ), tried to guide Smisek to her club, she fled from her parents' apartment.

Some time later, however, Smisek found her way back to football: due to a bet she lost against her father, she completed a trial training session with the women's team at FSV Frankfurt . There she met Birgit Prinz , of the same age , with whom she formed one of the most dangerous strikers in the Bundesliga until 1998 , humorously called "Keks (Prince) and Krümel (Smisek)" within the team. With the FSV, Smisek was German champion twice (1995, 1998) and cup winner (1995, 1996), as well as one indoor cup winner (1995). In the 1995/96 season she was the youngest player to date to be the top scorer with 29 goals this season .

In 1998 Smisek moved to FCR Duisburg , with whom she became champion and indoor cup winner in 2000. After three years she returned to FSV Frankfurt. With the FSV she could not collect any more titles and was practically the only star of an otherwise average Bundesliga team. In January 2005 she was about to move to the 1st FFC Turbine Potsdam . However, she revoked the promise she had already given and continued to play for the FSV. The following summer, Smisek moved to local rivals 1. FFC Frankfurt after internal quarrels at FSV . She had her most successful sporting period with the 1. FFC: In 2006 and 2008 she won the UEFA Women's Cup , twice the German championship (2007, 2008), three times the DFB Cup (2007, 2008, 2011) and twice the DFB Indoor Cup (2006, 2007).

With the national team , Smisek became European Champion in 1997 , 2001 and 2005 , Vice World Champion in 1995, World Champion in 2003 and 2007 . She played her first international match on April 13, 1995 against Poland . Smisek came on for Patrizia Brocker and promptly scored her first international goal. They also won at the Olympic Games in 2008 the bronze medal in Beijing.

On October 1, 2008, Smisek said goodbye to the national team in the European Championship qualifier between Germany and Switzerland.

In May 2013 Smisek announced that her contract in Frankfurt would not be renewed. She decided against a new club and ended her career.

successes

  • World Champion 2003 , 2007
  • Vice world champion 1995
  • European champion 1997 , 2001 , 2005
  • UEFA Women's Cup winner 2006, 2008
  • German champion 1995, 1998, 2000, 2007, 2008
  • DFB Cup winner 1995, 1996, 2007, 2008, 2011
  • DFB indoor cup winner 1995, 2000, 2006, 2007
  • Top scorer in the Bundesliga in 1996
  • Olympic bronze medal 2008
  • Nordic Cup winner 1995
  • Super Cup winner 1995
  • Algarve Cup winner 2006
  • PRO7 dodgeball world champion 2017

Education and trivia

Smisek is a trained office clerk . She completed her training at Kickers Offenbach . She now works for the police and is currently the chief police officer .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. incomplete statistics
  2. FF Magazin 2/05 - Sandra Smisek: Career with bitter moments.
  3. hessen.de ( Memento from October 29, 2008 in the Internet Archive )