Heinz Hermann

Heinz Hermann
Personal information
Hermann in 2002
Date of birth	(1958-03-28) 28 March 1958
Place of birth	Zürich, Switzerland
Height	1.82 m (5 ft 11 ¹⁄₂ in)
Playing position	Midfielder
Club information
Current team	FC Vaduz (Head Coach)
Youth career
	FC Seefeld Zürich
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1977–1985	Grasshopper Club Zürich	213	(38)
1985–1990	Neuchâtel Xamax FC	139	(32)
1990–1992	FC Servette	90	(12)
1992–1993	Grasshopper Club Zürich	18	(1)
1993–1994	FC Aarau	34	(1)
Total		494	(84)
National team
1978–1991	Switzerland	118	(15)
Teams managed
1997	FC Basel
2000–2002	SR Delémont
2002–2005	SV Waldhof Mannheim (Assistant)
2005–2007	FC Basel (Youth Coach)
2007–2008	FC Vaduz
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

Heinz Hermann (born 28 March 1958 in Zürich) is a former Swiss international footballer.

On 1 July 1977 Heinz Hermann changed from FC Seefeld Zürich to Grasshopper Club Zürich, where he became Swiss league champion four times and cup champion once. At the end of the season 1984/1985 he changed to Neuchâtel Xamax, and he later played for Servette FC and FC Aarau. Between 1984 and 1988 he was awarded Player of the year five years in a row.

With 118 international matches^[1] (15 goals) between 1978 and 1991 for Switzerland he is record national player ahead of Alain Geiger and Stéphane Chapuisat. Hermann's first international match came in September 1978 with the 2:0 victory against the USA. In November 1991 he ended his international match career after a 0:1 loss to Romania.

His clubs as a coach include SR Delémont (manager), FC Vaduz in Liechtenstein, SV Waldhof Mannheim (assistant coach) and FC Basel, where he had filled a number of roles. In July 2012 he became new sports director of FC Luzern, but he was sacked on 6 February 2013.^[2]

Honours

With Grasshopper Club Zürich

Swiss Super League: 1978, 1982, 1983 & 1985.
Swiss Cup: 1983.

With Neuchâtel Xamax

Swiss Super League: 1987 & 1988.

Swiss Footballer of the Year: 1983-84, 1984–85, 1985–86, 1986-87 & 1987-88.

References

↑ SI (9 December 2009). "Hermann hat neu 118 Länderspiele absolviert" (in German). 20min.ch. Retrieved 16 October 2012.
↑ http://www.20min.ch/sport/fussball/story/17655479

External links

Heinz Hermann at National-Football-Teams.com

Swiss Footballer of the Year

Previous winners	1972–73: Karl Odermatt 1973–74: verilmedi 1974–75: Umberto Barberis 1975–76: Köbi Kuhn 1976–77: Hansjörg Pfister 1977–78: Rudolf Elsener 1978–79: Umberto Barberis 1979–80: Umberto Barberis 1980–81: Heinz Lüdi 1981–82: Claudio Sulser 1982–83: Lucien Favre 1983–84: Heinz Hermann 1984–85: Heinz Hermann / Rolf Osterwalder 1985–86: Heinz Hermann 1986–87: Heinz Hermann 1987–88: Heinz Hermann 1988–89: Peter Nadig 1989–90: André Egli 1990–91: Adrian Knup 1991–92: Jean-Paul Brigger 1992–93: Ciriaco Sforza 1993–94: Thomas Bickel 1994–95: Nestor Subiat 1995–96: Kubilay Türkyilmaz 1996–97: Kubilay Türkyilmaz 1997–98: Kubilay Türkyilmaz

Foreigner of the Year	1974–75: Ilija Katić 1975–76: Ilija Katić 1976–77: Eigil Nielsen 1977–78: Martin Chivers 1978–79: Jurica Jerković 1979–80: Piet Hamberg 1980–81: Robert Kok 1981–82: Jurica Jerković 1982–83: Jurica Jerković 1983–84: Raúl Nogués 1984–85: Charly Herberth 1985–86: Lars Lunde 1986–87: Robert Prytz 1987–88: John Eriksen 1988–89: Karl-Heinz Rummenigge 1989–90: Iván Zamorano 1990–91: Edwin Gorter 1991–92: Igor Dobrovolski 1992–93: Sonny Anderson 1993–94: Élber 1994–95: Petar Aleksandrov 1995–96: Viorel Moldovan 1996–97: Viorel Moldovan 1997–98: Shabani Nonda

FC Basel – managers

Humphreys (1913–14)
Breunig (1922–23)
Kertész (1928–30)
Putzendopler (1930–31)
Haftel (1931–32)
Kurz (1932–33)
Haist (1933–34)
Kohn (1934)
Riemke (1934–35)
Körner (1935–37)
Jaccard (1937–39)
Dietrich (1939)
Galler (1939–40)
Rupf (1940–43)
Wolf (1943–46)
Barras (1946)
Schall (1946–47)
Hufschmid (1947–52)
Bader (1952–55)
Dürr (1955)
Sárosi (1955–1957)
Strittich (1957–1958)
Bader (1958–59)
Vincze (1959–61)
Sobotka (1961–65)
Benthaus (1965–82)
Ohlhauser (1982–83)
Künnecke (1983–84)
Müller (1984–85)
Benthaus (1985–87)
Siegenthaler (1987–90)
Künnecke (1990–92)
Odermatt (1992)
Rahmen (1992)
Rausch (1992–93)
Andrey (1993–95)
Šváb (1995)
Engel (1995–97)
Hermann (1997)
Andracchio (1997)
Berger (1997)
Andracchio (1997)
Mathez (1997–99)
Schällibaum (1999)
Gross (1999–2009)
Fink (2009–11)
Vogel (2011–12)
Yakin (2012–14)
Sousa (2014–15)
Fischer (2015–)

Servette FC – managers

Duckworth (1919–29)
Barth (1929)
Duckworth (1930)
Rappan (1931–35)
Weisz (1935–36)
Pache & Guinchard (1936–37)
Hoëss (1937)
Abegglen (1937–42)
Wionsowski (1942–43)
Jaccard (1943–48)
Rappan (1948–53)
Châtelain (1953–54)
Rappan & Châtelain (1954–55)
Rappan & Brinek (1955–56)
Rappan (1956–57)
Vincze (1957–58)
Séchehaye (1958–59)
Snella (1959–63)
Leduc (1963–66)
Vonlanthen (1966)
Guttmann (1966–67)
Dutoît (1967)
Snella (1967–71)
Gillet (1971–72)
Sundermann (1972–76)
Pázmándy (1976–82)
Mathez (1982–85)
Guillou (1985–86)
De Choudens (1986–88)
Donzé (1988–89)
Pázmándy (1989–90)
Krol (1990)
Gress (1990–91)
Thissen (1991)
Mocellin, Barlie & Hermann (1991)
Renquin (1991–93)
Petković (1993–95)
Challandes (1995)
Barberis (1995–96)
Boškov (1996–97)
Mathez (1997)
Castella (1997–99)
Gjurovski (1999)
Exbrayat (1999–2000)
Favre (2000–02)
Morinini (2002–03)
Ursea^c (2003)
Schällibaum (2003–04)
Ursea & Ceccaroni^c (2004)
Sessolo (2005)
Aeby (2005–08)
Sauthier (2008)
Castella (2008–09)
Nilerhauser (2009)
Alves (2009–11)
Pereira (2011–12)
Alves (2012)
Fournier (2012–13)
Aeby (2013–14)
Cantaluppi (2014)
Cooper (2014–15)
Nilerhauser & Cotting^c (2015–16)
Braizat (2016–)

Sporting positions
Preceded by Roger Wehrli	Switzerland captain 1986-1991	Succeeded by André Egli

Authority control	WorldCat Identities VIAF: 122172303 GND: 141497564

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