Werner Heine

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Werner Heine (born August 14, 1935 in Roßleben ) was a soccer player in the area of ​​the GDR soccer association . In its highest division, the GDR Oberliga , Heine played for SC Dynamo Berlin , BFC Dynamo and 1. FC Union Berlin . For the GDR national team , Heine played 29 international matches. He later worked as a football coach.

Soccer career

First division at SC Dynamo Berlin

After his positions as a young player with the company sports associations activist in Roßleben and activist in Nebra , Heine joined the newly founded soccer section of the SC DHfK Leipzig in 1954 at the age of 19 . With two soccer teams that competed in the second-rate GDR league , the SC DHfK was to become a cadre forge for young soccer talents. After only six months, the project was stopped due to unsuccessfulness, both teams were dissolved and their players were given to other teams in the upper league and league. Werner Heine was delegated to the first division club SC Dynamo Berlin in February 1955, where he was not yet used as a defender in the second half of the 1954/55 season . In the transition round in 1955 he played all 13 games as a regular player after Heine had made his debut in the top division in the 4-0 away win of the Dynamos against SC activist Brieske-Senftenberg on the first day of this single round . In the following season in 1956 , from then on for five years in a calendar year rhythm, the SC Dynamo rose from the league, so that Heine had to compete in the second division again from 1957. At the same time, he was also used in the district league team SC Dynamo Berlin 1b in 1956 , with which he won the Berlin district championship after the finals against BSG Lokomotive Lichtenberg (1-0, 4-0) and promoted it to the third-class 2nd GDR league realized.

GDR selection player

After the immediate promotion of the first team, Heine played himself so far in the foreground that he was included in the squad of the B national team. In 1958 and 1959 he played six international B matches, in which he was usually used as a central defender. Heine played his first international match on October 5, 1958 in the friendly game GDR - Bulgaria (1-1), in which he was called up in his standard position in the central defense. In this position he immediately had a regular place in the national team, which he was able to maintain until early 1964. Heine experienced the high point of his national team career on June 2, 1963, when he led the GDR national team onto the field as captain in the international match against England. His last and 29th international match was played by Heine on February 23, 1964 in the friendly between Ghana and GDR (3-0). In addition, Heine was involved in the 1959 Olympic selection in the two qualifying games against the DFB amateurs (0: 2, 1: 2) for the games in Rome and the football tournament held there .

Cup victory in 1959 and end at BFC Dynamo

Another highlight in Heine's football career were the two cup finals in 1959 , in which SC Dynamo, with Heine as the central defender, beat SC Wismut Karl-Marx-Stadt 3-2 after overtime after overtime. Until 1964 he was also the seeded central defender at SC Dynamo, at the end of the league season 1962/63 he was determined as the best central defender in a coach survey organized by the magazine "Deutsches Sportecho". With the beginning of the 1964/65 season he moved to the right side of the defense. His last league season for SC Dynamo, whose football section was converted into Berlin's FC Dynamo in early 1966, was played by Heine in 1965/66. After he had previously been downgraded to the 2nd team, he was only used by the failure of the new right-back Jochen Carow for six games at the end of the season in the Oberligaelf.

End of career at 1. FC Union

The 31-year-old Heine did not want to come to terms with the role of reservist and moved to the city rival and league promoted 1. FC Union Berlin after 194 league games and 13 league games for Dynamo in the 1966/67 season . After 16 league appearances with two goals, in which he was mainly used again as a central defender, Heine ended his career as a football player in the performance area in the summer of 1967.

coach

After his career as a soccer player, Heine worked as a youth coach at Union Berlin until 1971. After that he was assistant coach at the upper division Wismut Aue until 1974 . Later he was with the fourth class BSG Motor in Wildau (1974-1984), which he led to the East Berlin third class in 1975 , and with the district league team Stahl Hennigsdorf (1984/85) responsible trainer. From 1990 to 1992 Heine trained the juniors of BSV Spindlersfeld in the east of Berlin. From 2000 he was in charge of the old men team of MSV 19 Rüdersdorf .

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Matthias Arnhold: Werner Heine - Matches and Goals in Oberliga . RSSSF . June 1, 2018. Retrieved June 7, 2018.
  2. ^ Matthias Arnhold: Werner Heine - International Appearances . RSSSF . June 1, 2018. Retrieved June 7, 2018.
  3. ↑ Gerlinde Irmscher: Congratulations from the Wildau promoted team. In: Märkische Oderzeitung . September 9, 2015, accessed June 7, 2018 .
personal data
SURNAME Heine, Werner
BRIEF DESCRIPTION German soccer player
DATE OF BIRTH August 14, 1935
PLACE OF BIRTH Rossleben