Gerd Springer

Gerd Springer
Personal information
Date of birth	(1927-02-06)6 February 1927
Date of death	28 July 1999(1999-07-28) (aged 72)
Playing position	Manager
Teams managed
Years	Team
1964-1967	Austria Klagenfurt
1967-1970	SK Sturm Graz
1970–1972	SK Rapid Wien
1972–1973	Alpine Donawitz
1974–1975	Austria Klagenfurt
1975-1976	Wolfsberger AC
1976-1977	Alpine Donawitz
1977–1978	Grazer AK
1979	FavAC
1979-1980	Villacher SV
1980-1981	1. Wiener Neustädter SC
1990	Austria Klagenfurt

Gerhard "Gerdi" Springer (6 February 1927 – 28 July 1999) was an Austrian footballer and coach. He was also an ice hockey player (bronze medalist with the Austrian team at the World Championships 1947) and coach. Springer's grave is in his home-town Klagenfurt, Carinthia ("Friedhof Annabichl").

He coached, inter alia, SK Sturm Graz, SK Rapid Wien, Austria Klagenfurt,^[1]^[2] Grazer AK, 1. Wiener Neustädter SC,^[3] Alpine Donawitz.

Due to his "defence-playing system", Springer's nick-name was "Karawanken-Herrera" - "Karawanken" are the higher mountains in South Carinthia (near of Klagenfurt) - Helinio Herrera (team-manager in Italy, initiator of "Catenacco").

References

External links

(German) Rapid Archiv

SK Sturm Graz – managers

Kruschitz (1945–46)
Molzer (1946–49)
Durek (1950)
Czernicky (1951–52)
Decker (1952–54)
Gerdov (1954)
Gmeindl (1955)
Strittich (1955)
Blum (1956–58)
Durek (1958–60)
Szep (1960–61)
Mühlbauer (1961)
Rumpf (1961–62)
Lörinczy (1962–63)
Rumpf (1963)
Suchanek (1963–64)
Adamek (1965–66)
Fuchs (1966–67)
Kowanz (1967)
Springer (1967–70)
Szep (1970–71)
Rumpf (1971)
Remy (1971–72)
Schlechta (1972–77)
Paulitsch (1977–80)
Barić (1980–82)
Fraydl (1982–84)
Pflug (1984)
Stessl (1984–85)
Marković (1985)
Mikscha (1985–86)
Ludescher (1986–88)
Steiner (1988)
Barić (1988–89)
Starek (1989–91)
Pflug (1991–92)
Jurkemik (1992–93)
Djuricic (1993–94)
Osim (1994–2002)
Foda (2002–03)
Gress (2003)
Petrović (2003–06)
Foda (2006–12)
Kristl (2012)
Hyballa (2012–13)
Schopp (2013)
Milanič (2013–14)
Neukirchner (a.i.) (2014)
Foda (2014–)

SK Rapid Wien – managers

Schönecker (1910–25)
Willmott (1925–26)
Bauer (1926–36)
Nitsch (1936–45)
Pesser (1945–53)
Uridil (1953–54)
Hierländer (1954–55)
Gernhardt (1955)
Wagner (1955)
Beranek (1956)
Wagner (1956)
Merkel (1956–58)
Kumhofer (1958–59)
Körner (1959–66)
Vytlačil (1966–68)
Decker (1968)
Vytlačil (1968–69)
Rappan (1969–70)
Springer (1970–72)
Körner (1972)
Hložek (1972–75)
Pecanka (1975)
Binder and Körner (1975–76)
Brzeżańczyk (1976–77)
Körner (1977–78)
Schlechta (1978–79)
Skocik (1979–82)
Nuske (1982)
Barić (1982–85)
Marković (1985–86)
Barić (1986–88)
Kaipel (1988)
Marković (1988–89)
Krankl (1989–92)
Starek (1992–93)
Baumgartner (1993–94)
Dokupil (1994–98)
Weber (1998–00)
Dokupil (2000–01)
Persidis (2001)
Matthäus (2001–02)
Hickersberger (2002–05)
Zellhofer (2006)
Pacult (2006–11)
Barisic (2011)
Schöttel (2011–13)
Barisic (2013–)

Grazer AK – managers

Mütsch (1948–51)
Pojar (1951–52)
Smutny (1952)
Mütsch (1953–54)
Pestitschek (1954–57)
Szép (1957–60)
Fritsch (1960–62)
Schwanner (1962–63)
Pimperl (1963–64)
Zeković (1964)
Durspekt (1964–65)
Kowanz (1965–67)
Kominek (1967–69)
Šimunić (1969–70)
Durspekt (1970–71)
Senekowitsch (1971–73)
Günthner (1973–74)
Hipp (1974–75)
Stessl (1975–77)
Repitsch (1977)
Springer (1977–78)
Koleznik (1978)
Halama (1978–81)
Čajkovski (1981–82)
Starek (1982–84)
Senekowitsch (1984–85)
Fraydl (1985–86)
Blutsch (1986–87)
Pinter (1987–88)
Halama (1988–89)
Philipp (1989)
Pinter (1989–90)
Binder (1990)
Ekmečić (1990–92)
Miklavić (1992–93)
Thomale (1993–96)
Petrović (1996)
Schaller (1996)
Starek (1996–97)
Augenthaler (1997–00)
Hörgl (2000)
Gregoritsch (2000–01)
Keglevits (2001)
Libregts (2001–02)
Keglevits (2002)
Schachner (2002–06)
Søndergaard (2006–07)
Pegam (2007–08)
Rajković (2008)
Pötscher (2008–10)
Karner (2010)
Stöger (2010–11)
Čeh (2011–12)
Šimundža (2012)

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