Gernot Rohr

Gernot Rohr
Personal information

Date of birth	(1953-06-28) 28 June 1953
Place of birth	Mannheim, West Germany
Height	1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
Playing position	Defender
Youth career
1961–1972	VfL Neckarau
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1972–1974	Bayern Munich^[1]	6	(0)
1974–1975	SV Waldhof Mannheim	21	(1)
1975–1977	Kickers Offenbach	62	(1)
1977–1989	Bordeaux^[2]	352	(13)
Total		441	(15)
Teams managed
1990	Bordeaux
1991–1992	Bordeaux
1996	Bordeaux
1999–2000	Créteil
2002–2005	Nice
2005–2006	Young Boys
2007–2008	Ajaccio
2008–2009	Étoile Sahel^[3]
2009	Nantes
2010–2012	Gabon
2012–2014	Niger
2015	Burkina Faso
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (goals)

Gernot Rohr (born 28 June 1953) is a German manager and former footballer. He is currently working on development programmes for the German football association (DFB)..

Managerial career

In 1996, he managed Girondins Bordeaux to the UEFA Cup final, where they lost to Bayern Munich over two legs, 0–2 away and 1–3 at home.^[4] Bordeaux's run to the final included a famous 3–0 win over AC Milan in the quarter-finals. From October 1998 until April 1999 he was sports director of Eintracht Frankfurt.

Rohr was fired by Étoile Sportive du Sahel following a third-place finish in the league, outside of the 2010 CAF Champions League places, on 15 May 2009.^[5] On 9 June 2009, he was named as the new head coach of the Ligue 2 team FC Nantes, his contract running till 30 June 2011.^[6] On 3 December 2009, he was fired by FC Nantes and replaced by Jean-Marc Furlan.^[7] On 21 February 2010, Rohr replaced French coach Alain Giresse at the helm of the Gabon national football team.^[8]

He became manager of Niger national football team in September 2012.^[9] He resigned in October 2014.^[10]

On 22 December 2015, he was sacked by Burkina Faso national football team as manager. ^[11]

References

↑ "Rohr, Gernot" (in German). kicker.de. Retrieved 8 May 2013.
↑ "Gernot Rohr" (in German). fussballdaten.de. Retrieved 8 May 2013.
↑ Garin, Erik (12 July 2007). "France – Trainers of First and Second Division Clubs". RSSSF. Retrieved 8 May 2013.
↑ "Ich wollte immer frei sein" (in German). 11Freunde. 25 February 2008. Retrieved 8 May 2013.
↑ "Leading Tunisian club fire German coach". AFP. 15 May 2009. Retrieved 15 May 2009.
↑ "Rohr : "La locomotive, c'est l'équipe"" (in French). lequipe.fr. 9 June 2009. Retrieved 8 May 2013.
↑ "Furlan remplace Rohr" (in French). lequipe.fr. 3 December 2009. Retrieved 8 May 2013.
↑ "Gabon: L'allemand Gernot Rohr, nouveau sélectionneur des Panthères?" (in French). africastars.org. Archived from the original on 25 February 2010.
↑ "Niger appoint Gernot Rohr as new coach". BBC. 5 September 2012. Retrieved 5 September 2012.
↑ http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/29711353
↑ http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/35159012

Gernot Rohr managerial positions

FC Girondins de Bordeaux – managers

Szekany (1933–35)
Díaz (1937–42)
Stern (1942–43)
Urtizberea (1943)
Saggiero (1943–45)
Bunyan (1945–47)
Gérard (1947–57)
Urtizberea (1957)
Libar (1957–60)
Artigas (1960–67)
Bakrim (1967–70)
Danzelle (1970)
Gérard (1970–72)
Phelipon (1972–74)
Menaut (1974–76)
Montes (1976–78)
Carniglia (1978–79)
Goethals (1979–80)
Jacquet (1980–89)
Couécou (1989)
Goethals (1989–90)
Rohr (1990)
Gili (1990–91)
Rohr (1991–92)
Courbis (1992–94)
Toni (1994–95)
Guérit (1995)
Muslin (1995–96)
Rohr (1996)
Courbis (1996–97)
Stéphan (1997–98)
Baup (1998–2003)
Pavon (2003–05)
Gomes (2005–07)
Blanc (2007–10)
Tigana (2010–11)
Bedouet^c (2011)
Gillot (2011–14)
Sagnol (2014–16)
Ramé (2016–)

OGC Nice – managers

McDewitt (1932–33)
Bell, Kramer, McDewitt & Tandler (1933–34)
Lowy (1935–37)
Kudrna (1937)
Zamora (1937–38)
Samitier (1938–42)
Valle (1944–46)
Castro (1946)
Lardi (1946–47)
Marek (1947–49)
Veinante (1949–50)
Rous (1950)
Lardi (1950–51)
Andoire (1951–52)
Zatelli (1952–53)
Berry (1953–55)
Carniglia (1955–57)
Luciano (1957–62)
Andoire (1962–64)
Gonzales (1964–69)
Rossi (1969–71)
Snella (1971–74)
Marković (1974–76)
Guillou (1976–77)
Rossi (1977–78)
Kocsur (1978–79)
Batteux (1979)
Rossi (1979–80)
Marković (1980–81)
Domingo (1981–82)
Sérafin (1982–87)
Bjeković (1987–89)
Alonzo (1989)
Bianchi (1989–90)
Fernandez (1990–91)
Huck (1991–92)
Emon (1992–96)
Sanchez (1996)
Takač (1996–97)
Renquin (1997–98)
Takač (1998)
Zvunka (1998–99)
David (1999)
Buffat & David (1999)
Fleury (1999)
Damiano (1999)
David (1999–2000)
Salvioni (2000–02)
Rohr (2002–05)
Buscher (2005)
Antonetti (2005–09)
Ollé-Nicolle (2009–10)
Roy (2010–11)
Marsiglia (2011–12)
Puel (2012–)

BSC Young Boys – managers

Reynolds (1913–18)
Hogan (1918–20)
Smith (1920–24)
Higgens (1924–28)
Meyer (1928–29)
Hierländer (1931–32)
Kürschner (1934–35)
Pulver (1935–42)
Volentik (1942–46)
Baumgartner (1947–48)
Gschweidl (1948–49)
Jones (1949–51)
Sing (1951–64)
Bigler (1964)
Merkle (1964–68)
Häfeli (1968)
Brülls (1968–70)
Eich (1970)
Skiba (1970)
Schneiter & Eich (1970–72)
Peters (1972–73)
Linder (1973–77)
Hüssy (1977–78)
Konietzka (1978–80)
Theunissen (1980–83)
Linder (1983)
Eich (1983–84)
Mandziara (1984–88)
Grip (1988–90)
Csernai (1990)
Trümpler (1990–94)
Challandes (1994–95)
Conz (1995–97)
Grip (1997)
Andersson & Sjöberg (1997–98)
Schober & Smajić (1998)
Ryf (1998–99)
Weber (1999)
Läubli (1999)
Wey & Smajić (1999)
Wey (1999)
Schällibaum (1999–2003)
Zaugg (2003–05)
Rohr (2005–06)
Piserchia (2006)
Andermatt (2006–08)
Petković (2008–11)
Piserchia (2011)
Gross (2011–12)
Piserchia (2012)
Rueda (2012–13)
Forte (2013–15)
Gämperle (2015)
Hütter (2015–)

AC Ajaccio – managers

Pietri (1955)
Pironti (1955–57)
Brusseaux (1957–58)
Laune (1958–59)
Knayer (1959–63)
Azzouz (1963–64)
Stojaspal (1964–65)
Muro (1965–70)
Hon (1970–71)
Cuissard (1971–72)
Mori (1972–73)
Hon (1973–74)
Accorsi (1974–75)
Mistre (1975–76)
Paoli (1976–78)
Azzouz (1978–79)
Unknown (1979–92)
Gentili (1992–2001)
Courbis (2001–03)
Bijotat (2002–04)
Pantaloni (2004)
Courbis (2004–06)
Pantaloniⁱ (2006)
Pasqualetti (2006)
Krol (2006–07)
Rohr (2007–08)
Pasqualetti (2008–09)
Pantaloni (2009–12)
Dupont (2012)
Emon (2012–13)
Ravanelli (2013)
Bracconi (2013–14)
Debès^c (2014)
Pantaloni (2014–)

Étoile Sportive du Sahel – managers

Berry (1956–58)
Drenovac (1960–65)
Paramonov (1965–67)
Drenovac (1969–70)
Chetali (1970–75)
Paramonov (1976–77)
Benzarti (1986–88)
Nikodimov (1989–90)
Benzarti (1991–92)
Saâdane (1993–94)
Dutra (1994–97)
Buljan (1997–98)
Fernandez (1998–99)
Todorov (2001)
Casoni (2001–02)
Simondi (2004)
Baždarević (2005–06)
Benzarti (2006–07)
Marchand (2007–08)
Decastel (2008)
Rohr (2008–09)
Hamberg (2009–10)
Mkacher (2010)
Fakhir (2010)
Krauss (2012)
Benzarti (2012)
Lavagne (2013)
Lemerre (2013–14)
Cvetković (2014)
Benzarti (2014–)

FC Nantes – managers

Nuic (1943–46)
Raab (1946–50)
Gorius (1950–51)
Veinante (1951–55)
Raab (1955–56)
Staho (1955–56)
Dupal (1955–59)
Michlowsky (1959–60)
Arribas (1960–76)
Vincent (1976–82)
Suaudeau (1982–88)
Blažević (1988–91)
Suaudeau (1991–97)
Denoueix (1997–01)
Marcos (2001–03)
Amisse (2003–04)
Le Dizet (2005–06)
Eo (2006–07)
Der Zakarian and N'Doram (2007)
Der Zakarian (2007–08)
Baup (2008–09)
Rohr (2009)
Furlan (2009–10)
Gentili (2010–11)
Anziani (2011)
Chauvin (2011–12)
Der Zakarian (2012–)

Gabon national football team – managers

Prouff (1960)
Vicot (1979)
de Martigny (1985–86)
Bulatović (1986–87)
Da Costa (1987–89)
Weigang (1989–XX)
Pintenat (1991–92)
Thissen (1992–94)
Da Costa (1994–97)
Devèze (1997–98)
Dumas (1998–2000)
Rayelomanan (2000)
Da Costa (2000–02)
De Wolf (2002–03)
Mbourounot (2003)
Jairzinho (2003–05)
Nzamba-Nzamba^c (2005–06)
Giresse (2006–10)
Rohr (2010–12)
Duarte (2012–13)
Bounguendza^c (2014)
Costa (2014–)

Niger national football team – managers

Überjahn (1981–86) Soumaila (xxxx–92) Nadjadoum (1992–xx) Soumaila (xxxx–98) Touré (1998–99) Neveu (1999–2000) Martial (2002–03) Bana (2006–07) Amadou (2007–08) Anghelescu (2008) Costa (2008–2009) Harouna Doula (2009–2012) Courbis (2012) Rohr (2012–14) Diabaté (2014–15) Zahoui (2015–)

Burkina Faso national football team – managers

Pfister (1976–78)
Überjahn (1988–90)
Traore (1992–96)
Zagre (1996)
Vutov (1996–97)
Jabir (1997)
Troussier (1997–98)
Notheaux (1998–99)
Taelman (2000)
Diarra (2000–01)
Fulloné (2001–02)
Yaméogo & Weboanga (2002)
Rabier (2002–04)
Todorov (2004–05)
Simondi (2005–06)
Traore (2006–07)
Notheaux & Diarra (2007)
Duarte (2008–12)
Put (2012–15)
Rohr (2015–)

Gabon squad – 2012 Africa Cup of Nations

1 Ovono 2 Ambourouet 3 Mouele 4 Ebanega 5 Ecuele Manga 6 Boussoughou 7 N'Guéma 8 Palun 9 Aubameyang 10 Cousin 11 Mouloungui 12 Ndong 13 Mbanangoyé 14 Madinda 15 Biyogo Poko 16 Bidonga 17 Brou 18 Moubamba 19 Moundounga 20 Do Marcolino 21 Méyé 22 Moussono 23 Bitséki Moto Coach: Rohr

Niger squad – 2013 Africa Cup of Nations

1 Alzouma 2 Maâzou 3 Lassina 4 Kader 5 James 6 Laouali 7 Sidibé 8 Fatoukouma 9 Kamilou 10 Talatou 11 A. Issoufou 12 Sacko 13 Chikoto 14 B. Issoufou 15 Alassane 16 Daouda 17 N'Gounou 18 Dan Kowa 19 Koudize 20 Moutari 21 Bachar 22 Rabo 23 Soumaïla Coach: Rohr

Authority control	WorldCat Identities VIAF: 198887720 SUDOC: 121334120

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