Guido Buchwald

Guido Buchwald
Personal information
Buchwald with Urawa in 2004.
Full name	Guido Ulrich Buchwald
Date of birth	(1961-01-24) 24 January 1961
Place of birth	West Berlin, West Germany
Height	1.88 m (6 ft 2 in)
Playing position	Defender
Club information
Current team	Stuttgarter Kickers (Director of football)
Youth career
1969–1977	SV Wannweil
1977–1978	TSV Pliezhausen
1978–1979	Stuttgarter Kickers
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1979–1983	Stuttgarter Kickers	146	(18)
1983–1994	VfB Stuttgart	325	(28)
1994–1997	Urawa Red Diamonds	127	(11)
1997–1999	Karlsruher SC	40	(3)
Total		638	(60)
National team
1980	West Germany U-21	1	(0)
1983–1984	West Germany Olympic	9	(1)
1984–1994	Germany	76	(4)
Teams managed
2004–2006	Urawa Red Diamonds
2007	Alemannia Aachen
2012	Stuttgarter Kickers (interim)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (goals)

Guido Ulrich Buchwald (born 24 January 1961) is a German former football defender who is currently director of football of Stuttgarter Kickers.^[1]

The best game of Buchwald's career was probably the final of the 1990 FIFA World Cup where he effectively marked the skilled footballer Diego Maradona, earning him the nickname "Diego". He was also part of Germany's disappointing 1994 FIFA World Cup squad and collected in his career 76 caps.^[2]

Career

Buchwald began his professional football career in 1983 with VfB Stuttgart. He played 325 games in the German Bundesliga for this club, scoring 28 goals.^[3] The low-point of his career was in 1986 when coach Franz Beckenbauer did not include him in his team for the World Cup in Mexico. He was however part of the squad which won the World Cup in Italy four years later.

The same year Stuttgart lost the final of the German Cup against FC Bayern Munich and in 1989 the final of the UEFA Cup was also lost, but they managed to win two German championships (1984, 1992).

His personal highlight in his Bundesliga-Career was on the last day of play in the 1991–92 season, when he scored the deciding goal against Bayer Leverkusen that won Stuttgart the match and the Championship – just six minutes before the games' end.

In 1994 he signed with the Japanese team Urawa Red Diamonds before returning to Germany in 1998 to help Karlsruhe avoid relegation. He could not save the team and after one more season playing in the second division he retired but stayed with the club as a director of sports.

After retirement

After a stop with the Stuttgarter Kickers (again as director of sports) he went back to Japan where he was managing his old club. He led his team to the "closing" championship. In 2005, won the title on Emperor's Cup. In 2006, he won the title on both J-League and Emperor's Cup

Buchwald then returned to Germany to become manager of Alemannia Aachen. After five months on duty he was fired by club management on 26 November 2007.

On 1 November 2010, Buchwald returned to the Stuttgarter Kickers as a member of the board responsible for the first team. He took over as interim manager in November 2012 after the sacking of Dirk Schuster, before relinquishing this duty a month later when Gerd Dais was appointed.

Career statistics

Club career statistics

Club performance			League		Cup		League Cup		Total
Season	Club	League	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals
Germany			League		DFB-Pokal		DFB Ligapokal		Total
1979–80	Stuttgarter Kickers	2. Bundesliga	33	1
1980–81			38	8
1981–82			38	5
1982–83			37	4
1983–84	Stuttgart	Bundesliga	34	3
1984–85			15	4
1985–86			32	1
1986–87			33	2
1987–88			30	1
1988–89			30	1
1989–90			28	5
1990–91			21	3
1991–92			37	5
1992–93			33	1
1993–94			32	2
Japan			League		Emperor's Cup		J. League Cup		Total
1994	Urawa Red Diamonds	J. League Division 1	20	2	3	0	2	0	25	2
1995			51	4	3	0	-		54	4
1996			24	3	4	0	12	0	40	3
1997			32	2	0	0	6	0	38	2
Germany			League		DFB-Pokal		DFB Ligapokal		Total
1997–98	Karlsruhe	Bundesliga	9	0
1998–99	Karlsruhe	2. Bundesliga	31	3
Country	Germany		511	49
Country	Japan		127	11	10	0	20	0	157	11
Total			638	60

National team statistics

Germany national team
Year	Apps	Goals
1984	3	0
1985	0	0
1986	7	0
1987	7	0
1988	6	0
1989	6	0
1990	12	0
1991	6	1
1992	13	1
1993	10	2
1994	6	0
Total	76	4

Coaching statistics

As of 11 May 2012

Team	From	To	Record
Team	From	To	G	W	D	L	Win %
Karlsruher SC	16 October 1999	24 October 1999	7000200000000000000♠2	5000000000000000000♠0	5000000000000000000♠0	7000200000000000000♠2	05000000000000000000♠0.00
Urawa Red Diamonds	1 January 2004	31 December 2006	7002139000000000000♠139	7001890000000000000♠89	7001230000000000000♠23	7001270000000000000♠27	7001640300000000000♠64.03
Alemannia Aachen	1 July 2007	26 November 2007	7001140000000000000♠14	7000500000000000000♠5	7000400000000000000♠4	7000500000000000000♠5	7001357100000000000♠35.71
Total			7002155000000000000♠155	7001940000000000000♠94	7001270000000000000♠27	7001340000000000000♠34	7001606500000000000♠60.65

Honors and awards

Individual honors as player

J-League Best Eleven: 1995, 1996

Individual honors as coach

J-League Coach of the Year: 2006

Team honors as player

World Cup Champions: 1990
Bundesliga Champions: 1983–84, 1991–92

Team honors as coach

J.League Champions: 2006
Emperor's Cup Champions: 2005, 2006
Xerox Super Cup Champions: 2006

References

↑ "Buchwald, Guido" (in German). kicker.de. Retrieved 23 January 2011.
↑ Arnhold, Matthias (23 July 2015). "Guido Buchwald - International Appearances". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 21 August 2015.
↑ Arnhold, Matthias (23 July 2015). "Guido Buchwald - Matches and Goals in Bundesliga". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 21 August 2015.

External links

Guido Buchwald profile at Fussballdaten
Guido Buchwald at weltfussball.de (German)
Guido Buchwald at National-Football-Teams.com

Awards

1995 J.League Team of the Year

GK: Shinkichi Kikuchi DF: Naoki Soma DF: Masami Ihara DF: Masaharu Suzuki DF: Guido Buchwald MF: Tetsuji Hashiratani MF: Bismarck FW: Masahiro Fukuda FW: Kazuyoshi Miura FW: Dragan Stojković FW: Hiroaki Morishima

1996 J.League Team of the Year

GK: Seigo Narazaki DF: Naoki Soma DF: Masami Ihara DF: Guido Buchwald MF: Jorginho MF: Masakiyo Maezono MF: Motohiro Yamaguchi MF: Hiroshi Nanami FW: Kazuyoshi Miura FW: Dragan Stojković FW: Masayuki Okano

J.League Manager of the Year

1993: Matsuki 1994: Matsuki 1995: Wenger 1996: Nicanor 1997: João Carlos 1998: Ardiles 1999: Perryman 2000: Nishino 2001: Suzuki 2002: Suzuki 2003: Okada 2004: Okada 2005: Nishino 2006: Buchwald 2007: Oliveira 2008: Oliveira 2009: Oliveira 2010: Stojković 2011: Nelsinho 2012: Moriyasu 2013: Moriyasu 2014: Hasegawa 2015: Moriyasu

Germany squads

West Germany squad – UEFA Euro 1984

1 Schumacher 2 Briegel 3 Strack 4 K. Förster 5 B. Förster 6 Rolff 7 Brehme 8 K. Allofs 9 Völler 10 Meier 11 Rummenigge (c) 12 Burdenski 13 Matthäus 14 Falkenmayer 15 Stielike 16 Bruns 17 Littbarski 18 Buchwald 19 Bommer 20 Roleder Coach: Derwall

West Germany squad – 1984 Summer Olympics

1 Franke 2 Bockenfeld 3 Dickgießer 4 Bast 5 Wehmeyer 6 Buchwald 7 Groh 8 Bommer 9 Schatzschneider 10 Brehme 11 Mill 12 Junghans 13 Schön 14 Lux 15 Rahn 16 Schreier 17 Schlindwein Coach: Ribbeck

West Germany squad – UEFA Euro 1988 Semi-finalists

1 Immel 2 Buchwald 3 Brehme 4 Kohler 5 Herget 6 Borowka 7 Littbarski 8 Matthäus (c) 9 Völler 10 Thon 11 Mill 12 Illgner 13 Wuttke 14 Berthold 15 Pflügler 16 Eckstein 17 Dorfner 18 Klinsmann 19 Sauer 20 Rolff Coach: Beckenbauer

West Germany squad – 1990 FIFA World Cup Winners (3rd title)

1 Illgner 2 Reuter 3 Brehme 4 Kohler 5 Augenthaler 6 Buchwald 7 Littbarski 8 Häßler 9 Völler 10 Matthäus (c) 11 Mill 12 Aumann 13 Riedle 14 Berthold 15 Bein 16 Steiner 17 Möller 18 Klinsmann 19 Pflügler 20 Thon 21 Hermann 22 Köpke Coach: Beckenbauer

Germany squad – UEFA Euro 1992 Runners-up

1 Illgner 2 Reuter 3 Brehme (c) 4 Kohler 5 Binz 6 Buchwald 7 Möller 8 Häßler 9 Völler 10 Doll 11 Riedle 12 Köpke 13 Thom 14 Helmer 15 Frontzeck 16 Sammer 17 Effenberg 18 Klinsmann 19 Schulz 20 Wörns Coach: Vogts

Germany squad – 1994 FIFA World Cup

1 Illgner 2 Strunz 3 Brehme 4 Kohler 5 Helmer 6 Buchwald 7 Möller 8 Häßler 9 Riedle 10 Matthäus (c) 11 Kuntz 12 Köpke 13 Völler 14 Berthold 15 Gaudino 16 Sammer 17 Wagner 18 Klinsmann 19 Kirsten 20 Effenberg 21 Basler 22 Kahn Coach: Vogts

Managerial positions

Urawa Red Diamonds – managers

Mori (1992–93) Yokoyama (1994) Osieck (1995–96) Köppel (1997) Hara (1998–99) De Mos (1999) Yoshida (1999) Saito (2000) Yokoyama (2000) Tita (2001) Pita (2001) Ooft (2002–03) Buchwald (2004–06) Osieck (2007–08) Engels (2008) Finke (2009–10) Ž.Petrović (2011) Hori (2011^c) M.Petrović (2012–)

Alemannia Aachen – managers

Emunds (1920–21)
Pekarna (1921)
Rottenberger (1921–22)
Schmitz, J. Pelzer & Emunds (1922–23)
Knappe (1924)
Baumgartner (1925)
Rumbold (1926–27)
Emunds (1927–28)
Berninger & Jennes (1928)
Jennes (1928)
Zolper (1929–30)
Weisz (1930–31)
Melcher (1931–33)
Halpern (1933)
Rumbold (1933–34)
Münzenberg (1934–36)
Frauenkron (1936–37)
Wieder (1937–39)
Flink (1939–40)
Schrenk (1940–42)
Emunds & van Heiß (1942–43)
Hymnen (1943–44)
Flink (1946–47)
Havlicek (1947–48)
Kratz (1948–49)
Goffart, Gruber, Kölling & Münzenberg (1949)
Pölsterl (1949–50)
Kölling & Münzenberg (1950)
Melcher (1950–51)
Lindemann (1951–55)
Knöpfle (1955–58)
Schütt (1958)
Sárosi (1958–59)
Kronsbein (1959–62)
Pfau (1962–65)
Weth (1965–66)
Hoffmann (1966–67)
Pfeiffer (1967–69)
Stollenwerk (1969)
Weth (1969–70)
Lindemann (1970)
Kottmann & Schütt (1970–71)
Baumann (1971–72)
Schütt (1972)
Thomas (1972–73)
Pfeiffer (1973–74)
Prokop (1974)
Witzler (1974–76)
Prokop (1976–78)
Haag (1978)
Ahmann (1978–81)
Habig (1981)
Martinelli (1981)
Buhtz (1981–82)
Cendic (1982–83)
Ahmann (1983–84)
Grünther (1984)
Fuchs (1984–87)
Ferner (1987)
Neururer (1987–89)
Grünther (1989)
Denizli (1989–90)
Krautzun (1990)
Wagner (1990–91)
Schleiden (1991)
Hannes (1991–94)
Graf (1994)
vom Bruch (1994–96)
Fuchs (1996–99)
Winkhold (1999)
Hach (1999–2001)
Berger (2001–04)
Hecking (2004–06)
Bremser (2006)
Frontzeck (2006–07)
Buchwald (2007)
Schmadtke (2007)
Seeberger (2008–09)
Kronhardt (2009)
Krüger (2009–10)
Hyballa (2010–11)
Außem (2011)
Funkel (2011–12)
Außem (2012)
Van Eck (2012–13)
Schubert (2013–15)
Benbennek (2015)
Schaffrath & Demai (2015)
Kılıç (2015–)

Stuttgarter Kickers – managers

Beier (1899–1900)
Weir (1911)
Griffiths (1912–14)
Kürschner (1919–21)
Körner (1921–23)
Dutton (1924–26)
Unseld (1926–27)
Kerr (1927–29)
Wilson (1929–30)
Friz (1930–31)
Rutz/Burger (1931–32)
Kerr (1932–33)
Höschle (1933–34)
Sottong (1935–37)
Tretter (1937–38)
Weiler (1938–39)
O. Müller (1939–46)
J. Müller/Cozza (1946–47)
O. Müller/Polster/Cozza (1947–48)
Polster/Melcher (1948–49)
Melcher (1949–50)
Ruchay (1950)
Krügel (1950–51)
Kerr (1951–52)
Krügel (1952–53)
Havliczek (1953–54)
Bayerer (1954–56)
Grindler (1956)
Pfau (1956–58)
Hügl (1958–60)
Grindler (1960–61)
Csaknády (1961–62)
Sing (1962)
Eberle (1962–66)
Wurzer (1966–69)
Menne (1969–70)
Wurzer (1970–71)
Thomas (1971–72)
Hahn (1972–73)
Millinger (1973–74)
Wurzer/Kröner (1974–75)
Kröner (1975–77)
Cieslarczyk (1977–78)
Roos (1978–80)
Cendic (1980–82)
Sundermann (1982–83)
Buhtz (1983–84)
Renner (1984–87)
Krafft (1987–90)
Zobel (1990–92)
Schömezler (1992)
Schafstall (1992–93)
Köstner (1993–94)
Sebert (1994)
Sauter (1994)
Wolf (1994–98)
Schömezler (1998)
Linz (1998–99)
Vollmer (1999)
Feichtenbeiner (1999–2000)
Stepanović (2000)
Boysen (2000)
Zobel (2000–01)
Sorg (2001–03)
Adrion (2003)
Dutt (2003–07)
Zeidler (2007)
Minkwitz (2007–08)
Schmitt (2008–09)
Kraft (2009)
Schuster (2009–12)
Buchwald (2012)
Dais (2012–13)
Morales (2013)
Hartmann (2013)
Steffen (2013–15)
Stipić (2015–)

Authority control	WorldCat Identities VIAF: 171822992 GND: 1012414698

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