Willibald Hahn

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Willibald Hahn
Personnel
birthday January 31, 1910
place of birth ViennaAustria-Hungary
date of death May 31, 1999
Place of death Vienna,  Austria
position midfield
Men's
Years station Games (goals) 1
1930-1931 Gersthofer SV
1931-1932 Floridsdorfer AC
1933 FK Austria Vienna
1933-1934 Bastidienne Bordeaux
1934-1935 Favoritner SC
1935-1936 FC Vienna
1936-1937 Favoritner AC
1937-1938 SK Admira Vienna
Stations as a trainer
Years station
1938 Moss FK
1939-1940 Lithuania
1953-1955 Norway
1955 Vålerenga Oslo
1956-1958 FC Bayern Munich
1958-1959 Switzerland
1960-1963 KSV Hessen Kassel
1963-1964 Black and white food
1964-1966 Rot-Weiß Oberhausen
1968-1969 ESV Ingolstadt-Ringsee
1969-1971 SpVgg Bayreuth
1971-1972 SSV Reutlingen
1972-1973 Stuttgart Kickers
1 Only league games are given.

Willibald Hahn (born January 31, 1910 in Vienna ; † May 31, 1999 there ) was an Austrian football player and successful football coach . He looked after the national teams of Norway and Switzerland . He won the first DFB Cup with FC Bayern Munich on December 29, 1957 .

Career

player

Hahn began playing football at the age of 20 at the Gersthofer SV district club in Vienna and switched to the first division club Floridsdorfer AC in the 1931/32 season, where he established himself as a regular in the runner row.

With the blue-white of the league, he managed before halfway through the season 1932/33 for FK Austria Vienna moved. There he was hardly used and therefore accepted an offer from the French second division club SC de la Bastidienne from Bordeaux together with his compatriots Johann Kaburek and Ferdinand Schreiber . In 1934 Hahn was brought back to Austria by the first league promoted Favoritner Sportclub . After the club was relegated again after only one season, Hahn found new employers at local rivals FC Wien and Favoritner AC , for whom he played one season each. In 1937 he moved to the reigning champions SK Admira Vienna and ended his active football career at the end of the season.

Trainer

After Austria's annexation in 1938, he emigrated to Norway , where he initially found a job as a coach at Moss FK . From 1939 to 1940 he coached the national team of Lithuania in six games. After he was able to make a name for himself in Scandinavia, he became the first Austrian coach of the Norwegian national team in 1953 and was able to score a surprising 1-1 on his debut against the selection of West Germany . He remained team boss of the Norwegians until 1956, where he was succeeded by his compatriot Wilhelm Kment . During the 1955 season he also looked after the first division club Vålerenga Oslo .

For the season 1956/57 Hahn was just after one year of absence in the back from the Oberliga South ascended FC Bayern München obliged, where he ended his first season in tenth. Later in the year he led Bayern into their first DFB Cup final , where Bayern won 1-0 against Fortuna Düsseldorf in December 1957 at the Augsburg Rosenaustadion . It was Bayern's second big title after the championship in 1932 , in which Richard Kohn , a coach from Vienna, was also active. At the end of February 1958, Hahn was given leave of absence from FC Bayern. His predecessor and assistant at Bayernbank Bertl Moll led the team through the remaining six league games and from twelfth to seventh in the table during this time.

Hahn signed a contract with Eintracht Trier for the 1958/59 season . But since he did not comply with this and instead took the post of Swiss national coach , he was banned from the profession for one year by the DFB . He was unlucky in Switzerland and lost five of his six international matches with the national team. After the 8-0 defeat at the European National Team Cup on October 25, 1959 in Budapest against the selection of Hungary , he was dismissed.

In 1960 Willibald Hahn returned to Germany , first coached the second division KSV Hessen Kassel , with whom he was champion in 1961/62 , then, in the 1963/64 season , black and white Essen in the Regionalliga West . After only one season he moved to the league competitor Rot-Weiß Oberhausen , with whom he twice finished fourth in the two seasons. After the hoped-for promotion was missed in the second attempt, he moved to the Regionalliga Süd . In the 1968/69 season he initially looked after the newly promoted ESV Ingolstadt-Ringsee , then, from 1969 to 1971 , the SpVgg Bayreuth . For a further season he was in charge of SSV Reutlingen 05 and the Stuttgarter Kickers, with whom he finished the then second-rate Regionalliga Süd in tenth and ninth respectively.

After his death, Willibald Hahn was buried on June 9, 1999 at the Hernalser Friedhof in Vienna (group R, number 51).

successes

Web links

Individual evidence