Wilhelm Hahnemann

Willi Hahnemann
Personal information
Full name	Wilhelm Hahnemann
Date of birth	(1914-04-14)14 April 1914
Place of birth	Vienna, Austria
Date of death	23 August 1991(1991-08-23) (aged 77)
Place of death	Vienna, Austria
Playing position	striker
Youth career
	SR Donaufeld
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1934-1941	Admira Vienna		(263 189)
1945-1950	SC Wacker Wien
National team
1935-1948	Austria	23	(4)
1938-1941	Germany	23	(16)
Teams managed
1952-1953	First Vienna
1953-1955	SpVgg Greuther Fürth
1955-1958	Grasshopper Club Zürich
1958-1959	FC Biel/Bienne
1961-1962	FC Biel/Bienne
1966-1967	FC Lausanne-Sport
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

Wilhelm Hahnemann (14 April 1914 – 23 August 1991) was an Austrian and German football player who started his career at Admira Vienna.

International career

Hahnemann played 23 games from 1935 to 1948 for the Austria national football team and scored four goals in these appearances. In the 1935-36 Austrian league season he netted 23 goals for his club to become the league's top scorer.

After the Anschluss that united Austria and Germany, Hahnemann played 23 matches for Germany's national team between 1938 and 1941, scoring 16 goals. He also appeared with the German squad that took part in the 1938 World Cup in France.^[1]

In a 1940 international match he managed the feat of a double hat-trick in a 13:0 victory over Finland. The only player to score more goals for Germany in a single match was Gottfried Fuchs who scored 10 times against Russia at the 1912 Olympic games in Stockholm.

After his playing career, he became a manager with SpVgg Greuther Fürth^[2] and in Switzerland.^[3]

Honours

Austrian Football Championship (6):
- 1932, 1934, 1936, 1937, 1939, 1947
Austrian Cup (3):
- 1932, 1934, 1947
Austrian Bundesliga Top Goalscorer (1):
- 1936^[4]

External links

Wilhelm Hahnemann at National-Football-Teams.com
Goldene Tage am Goldenen Horn - Der Spiegel

References

↑ Wilhelm Hahnemann - International Goals - RSSSF
↑ http://www.greuther-fuerth.de/v3/chronik/trainer.php
↑ "Switzerland - Trainers of First and Second Division Clubs". Rsssf.com. 20 June 2007.
↑ "Österreichs Torschützenkönige". www.oberliga-a.at. Archived from the original on 15 September 2007. Retrieved 2008-07-04.

Germany squad – 1938 FIFA World Cup

GK Buchloh GK Jakob GK Raftl DF Janes DF Schmaus MF Goldbrunner MF Kitzinger MF Kupfer MF Mock MF Münzenberg MF Wagner FW Gauchel FW Gellesch FW Hahnemann FW Lehner FW Neumer FW Pesser FW Siffling FW Skoumal FW Streitle FW Stroh FW Szepan (c) Coach: Herberger

First Vienna FC – managers

Nicholson (1897–00)
Hayes (1912–13)
Studnicka (1920–22)
Kohn (?)
Frithum (1926–35)
Gschweidl (1935–48)
Rainer (1948–49)
Hofmann (1949–50)
Decker (1951–52)
Hahnemann (1952–53)
Hofmann (1953–58)
Fischer (1958–59)
Molzer (1960)
Gernhardt (1960–62)
Engelmeier (1962–64)
Körner (1964–67)
Koller (1968)
Hofstätter (1968–69)
Hložek (1969–71)
Franz (1972–73)
Walzhofer (1973–78)
Velhorn (1978)
Beara (1979)
Leitner (1979–80)
Maurer (1980–81)
Hasil (1982)
Trimmel / Hacker (1983)
Schulz (1983–84)
Hložek (1984–87)
Dokupil (1987–89)
Latzke (1990–91)
Leitl (1991–92)
Eggenberger (1992–97)
Senekowitsch (1997)
Barthold (1997–98)
Sippel (1998)
Skocik (1998–00)
Šormaz (2001)
Garger (2001–04)
Weiss (2004–06)
Drazan (2006–07)
Stöger (2007–10)
Schinkels (2010)
Tatar (2010–13)
Fellner (2013)
Garger (2013–14)
Posch (2014)
Slunecko (2014–15)
Lipa (2015–16)
Kleer (2016–)

SpVgg Greuther Fürth – managers

Servas (1904–05)
Burger (1908–11)
Townley (1911–13)
Burger (1913–14)
Townley (1914)
Burger (1914–17)
Ruff (1917–22)
Bányai (1922–23)
Müller (1923–24)
Riebe (1925–26)
Townley (1926–27)
Krauß (1929–30)
Townley (1930–32)
Jäckel (1932)
Reim (1932–33)
Hagen (1933–34)
Seiderer (1934–35)
Seiderer/Krauß (1935–36)
Krauß (1936–37)
Riemke (1937–39)
Hagen (1939–46)
Schurmann (1946)
Hagen (1946–47)
Riemke (1947)
Philipp (1947)
Carolin (1947)
Koch (1947)
Krauß (1947–48)
Schneider (1948–51)
Fabra (1951–52)
Krauß (1952–53)
Hahnemann (1953–55)
Schmidt (1955–57)
Csaknády (1957–59)
Schade (1959–61)
Vincze (1961–64)
Čajkovski (1964–66)
Gebhardt (1966–68)
Hoffmann (1968–71)
Bickelhaupt (1971–72)
Marchl (1972)
Elzner (1972–74)
Hoffmann (1974–75)
Cieslarczyk (1975–77)
Baldauf (1977–80)
Schulte (1980–81)
Pankotsch (1981)
Lucas (1981)
Roos (1981)
Pankotsch (1981)
Kleim (1981–82)
Pankotsch (1982)
Brungs (1982–83)
Gerling (1983–86)
Kleim (1986–87)
Hesselbach (1987–89)
Gerling (1989–95)
Beierlorzer (1995–96)
Veh (1996–97)
Möhlmann (1997–2000)
Hesselbach (2000)
Erkenbrecher (2000–01)
Hesselbach (2001)
Dreßel (2001)
Hach (2001–03)
Dreßel (2003)
Kost (2003–04)
Möhlmann (2004–07)
Labbadia (2007–08)
Möhlmann (2008–09)
Büskens (2009–13)
Preis (2013)
Kramer (2013–15)
Büskens (2015)
Ruthenbeck (2015–16)
Radoki (2016–)

Grasshopper Club Zürich – managers

Kürschner (1925–32)
Kohn (1933)
Kürschner (1933–34)
Rappan (1935–48)
Walter (1948–50)
Treml (1950–55)
Hahnemann (1955–58)
Glišović (1958)
Pogačnik & Bickel (1958–60)
Vukosavljević (1960–63)
Bickel (1963–64)
Sing (1964–66)
Brunner & Schley (1966–67)
Skiba (1967–69)
Brunner & Schley (1969–70)
Hüssy (1970–73)
Vogel & Szabó (1973–76)
Johannsen (1976–79)
Sundermann (1979–80)
Konietzka (1980–82)
Weisweiler (1982–83)
Svab (1983)
Blažević (1983–85)
Konietzka (1985–86)
Jara (1986–88)
Hitzfeld (1988–91)
Svab (1991–92)
Beenhakker (1992–93)
Gross (1993–97)
Latour (1997)
Fringer (1998)
Hegi (1999)
Hodgson (1999–2000)
Hamberg (2000)
Zaugg (2000–02)
Koller (2002–03)
Bernegger (2003–04)
Geiger (2004)
Bernegger (2004)
Latour (2005–06)
Hamberg (2006)
Balakov (2006–07)
Latour (2007–09)
Sforza (2009–12)
Forte (2012–13)
Skibbe (2013–15)
Tami (2015–)

FC Wacker Innsbruck (2002) – managers

Brinek (1959–61) Hahnemann (1961–62) Wagner (1962–63) Brinek (1963–65) Schrettl & Sommer (1965) Bulla (1965) Šťastný (1966–68) Elsner (1968–70) Barić (1970–72) Ri. Kirchler (1972) Elsner (1972) Herlan (1973) Gebhardt (1973–74) Elsner (1974–76) Pfister (1976–77) Keßler (1977–78) Eigenstiller (1978) Baróti (1979) Velhorn (1979–80) Wolny (1980–83) Binder (1983–84) Brom (1984–85) We. Schwarz & Peer (1985) Latzke (1985–87) Happel (1987–91) Hrubesch (1992) Elsner (1992) Skocik (1993) Köppel (1993–94) Wo. Schwarz (1994) Krankl (1994–95) Constantini (1995–97) Peischl (1997) Cipro (1997–98) Jara (1999–2001) Binder (2001) Löw (2001–02) Streiter (2002–03) Kraft (2003–04) Cherchesov (2004–06) Straka (2006–07) Vogler (2007) Søndergaard (2007) Kraft (2007–08) Kogler (2008–12) Ro. Kirchler (2012–13) Klausner (2013) Streiter (2013–14) Klausner (2014) Schmidt (2014–16) Schrott (2016) Jacobacci (2016) Grumser (2016–)

Known as FC Wacker Innsbruck (1915–1971), SSW Wacker Innsbruck (1971–1986), FC Swarovski Tirol (1986–1992), and FC Tirol Innsbruck (1993–2002)

FC Lausanne-Sport – managers

Hunter (1922–23)
Hogan (1925)
Spiksley (1928)
Pache (1931–32)
Hogan (1933–34)
Riemke (1934–35)
Kerr (1938–39)
Séchehaye (1942–43)
Leonhardt & Baumgartner (1943–45)
Maurer (1945–50)
Volentik (1950–51)
Spagnoli (1951–53)
Schaefer (1953–54)
Appel (1954–55)
Jaccard (1955–57)
Presch (1957–60)
Châtelain (1960–61)
Marmier & Séchehaye (1961–62)
Luciano (1962–64)
Reymond & Bocquet (1964)
Reymond (1964–65)
Linder (1965–66)
Hahnemann (1966–67)
Vonlanthen (1967–72)
Maurer (1972–74)
Garbani (1974–76)
Blažević (1976–79)
Hertig (1979–82)
Pázmándy (1982–84)
Nunweiller (1984–87)
Barberis (1987–93)
Duvillard (1993–94)
Trümpler (1994–95)
Bregy (1995–98)
Nunweiller & Schürmann (1998)
Schürmann (1998–2001)
Zvunka (2001)
Nunweiller (2001–02)
Barberis (2002)
Iglesias (2002–03)
Calderón (2003)
Dries (2003–04)
Castella (2004–06)
Geiger (2006)
Garbani & Isabella (2006–07)
Hunziker & Isabella (2007)
Barberis (2007)
Cotting (2007–08)
Dragani (2008–10)
Soós (2010)
Rueda (2010–12)
Roussey (2012–13)
Comisetti (2013)
Atamaniuk (2013–14)
Gabriele (2014)
Simone (2014–15)
Celestini (2015–)

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