Heribert Weber

Heribert Weber
Personal information
Weber as the sporting director for Admira in 2009.
Full name	Heribert Weber
Date of birth	(1955-06-28) 28 June 1955
Place of birth	Pöls, Austria
Height	1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)
Playing position	Defender
Youth career
–1974	FC Pöls
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1974–1978	Sturm Graz	116	(9)
1978–1989	Rapid Wien	315	(39)
1989–1994	SV Salzburg	149	(9)
National team
1976–1989	Austria	68	(1)
Teams managed
1994–1995	FC Puch
1995	Austria U-20
1995–1996	Austria U-18
1995–1996	Austria U-19
1996–1998	SV Salzburg
1998–2000	Rapid Wien
2001–2002	1. FC Saarbrücken
2003–2004	SC Untersiebenbrunn
2008–2010	FC Admira Wacker Mödling (Sporting director)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (goals)

Heribert Weber (born 28 June 1955 in Pöls) is a retired Austrian football defender and later a football manager. He currently works as Sky Austria's main pundit and analyst for their coverage of the Austrian Football Bundesliga, the UEFA Champions League and the UEFA Europa League.

Club career

Born in Styria, Weber started his professional career at Sturm Graz and joined Vienna giants Rapid Wien after the World Cup in 1978. He played a major part in the most successful of Rapid teams in the 1980-s, claiming the League crown four times, winning 4 domestic cups and most prominently losing the UEFA Cup Winners Cup Final in 1985 against Everton. He skippered Rapid in 1981 and from 1986 through 1989. He was voted in Rapid's Team of the Century in 1999.

At the end of his career he moved to SV Salzburg, with whom he won another league title during the club's most successful period.^[1] In 1994 he played with them in the UEFA Cup final against Inter Milan.

International career

He made his debut for Austria in an April 1976 friendly match against Sweden and was a participant at the 1978 FIFA World Cup and at the 1982 FIFA World Cup.^[2] He earned 68 caps, scoring one goal.^[3] His final international game was an October 1989 World Cup qualification match against Turkey.

Coaching career

As a football coach he coached SV Salzburg with whom he won another league title, Rapid Wien and 1. FC Saarbrücken (Germany).

Honours

as a player

Austrian Football Bundesliga (5):
- 1982, 1983, 1987, 1988, 1994
Austrian Cup (1):
- 1983, 1984, 1985, 1987

as a manager

Austrian Football Bundesliga (1):
- 1997

External links

Rapid stats – Rapid Archiv
Heribert Weber at National-Football-Teams.com

References

↑ 1988–1997: Austria Salzburg´s "Golden Years" – Austria Salzburg
↑ Record at FIFA Tournaments – FIFA
↑ Appearances for Austrian National Team – RSSSF

Austria squad – 1978 FIFA World Cup

1 Koncilia 2 Sara (c) 3 Obermayer 4 Breitenberger 5 Pezzey 6 Hattenberger 7 Hickersberger 8 Prohaska 9 Krankl 10 Kreuz 11 Jara 12 Krieger 13 Happich 14 Strasser 15 Weber 16 Persidis 17 Oberacher 18 Schachner 19 Pirkner 20 Baumeister 21 Fuchsbichler 22 Baumgartner Coach: Senekowitsch

Austria squad – 1982 FIFA World Cup

1 Koncilia 2 Krauss 3 Obermayer (c) 4 Degeorgi 5 Pezzey 6 Hattenberger 7 Schachner 8 Prohaska 9 Krankl 10 Hintermaier 11 Jara 12 Pichler 13 Hagmayr 14 Baumeister 15 Dihanich 16 Messlender 17 Pregesbauer 18 Jurtin 19 Weber 20 Welzl 21 Feurer 22 Lindenberger Coach: Latzke & Schmidt

FC Red Bull Salzburg – managers

Bacher (1952)
Schönfeld (1952)
Breitenfelder (1953)
Sesta (1954–55)
Graf (1955)
Szomoray (1956–57)
Praschak (1957)
Feldinger (1958–59)
Humenberger (1959)
Probst (1960)
Vetter (1960–61)
Molnár (1962–63)
Praschak (1965–69)
Schlechta (1969–71)
Hof (1971)
Pfeiffer (1972)
Šikić (1972–73)
Praschak (1973–75)
Günthner (1975)
Reich (1976)
Praschak (1977)
Günthner (1977–80)
Strittich (1980)
Starek (1980–81)
Obert (1981–84)
Winklbauer (1984–85)
Blutsch (1985–86)
Winklbauer (1986–87)
Wiebach (1988–91)
Barić (1991–95)
Stessl (1995–96)
Weber (1996–98)
Krankl (1998–2000)
Polak (2000)
Backe (2000–01)
Søndergaard (2001–03)
Hörmann (2004)
Assion (2004–05)
Jurčević (2005)
Linzmaier (2005)
Jara (2005–06)
Trapattoni (2006–08)
Adriaanse (2008–09)
Stevens (2009–11)
Moniz (2011–12)
Schmidt (2012–14)
Hütter (2014–15)
Zeidler (2015)
Letsch (2015)
García (2015–)

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–)

1. FC Saarbrücken – managers

Kunz (1922–24)
Biró (1926–29)
Unseld (1929–32)
Wellhöfer (1933–36)
Tretter (1936–38)
Hennhöfer (1938–40)
Georg (1940–45)
Sold (1945–47)
O. Müller (1947–50)
Jordan (1950–53)
Momirski (1953)
Schön (1953–54)
Tauchert (1954–56)
Pilz (1956–59)
Csaknády (1959–61)
Johannsen (1961–63)
Schneider (1963–65)
Derwall (1965)
Oles (1965–66)
Pelke (1966–67)
Nikolić (1968–71)
Zingraf (1971–72)
Rehhagel (1972)
Zingraf (1973)
Binkert (1973–74)
Cendic (1974–76)
Stöber (1976)
Krafft (1976–78)
Tilkowski (1978)
Cieslarczyk (1978)
Cendic (1978–80)
Poklitar (1980)
Jordens (1980–81)
Poklitar (1981)
Schulte (1981–82)
Heinz (1982)
Klimaschefski (1982–86)
Seel/W. Müller (1986)
Luttrop (1986–87)
W. Fuchs (1987–88)
Schlappner (1988–91)
Ferner (1991)
Neururer (1991–93)
F. Fuchs (1993)
Abramczik (1993–94)
Warken (1994)
Hollmann (1994–95)
Scheer (1995–97)
Karkuth (1997–98)
Sude (1998–99)
Warken (1999)
Toppmöller (1999–2000)
Melzer (2000)
Von Heesen (2000–01)
Weber (2001–02)
Dooley (2002)
Ehrmantraut (2002–03)
Levý (2003–04)
Hach (2003–04)
Ehrmantraut (2004–05)
F. Fuchs (2005)
Bommer (2005–06)
Philippe (2006)
Henke (2006)
Philippe (2006–07)
Krüger (2007–08)
Kaminski (2008)
Ferner (2008–10)
Luginger (2010–13)
Eichmann (2013)
Šašić (2013–14)
Kılıç (2014–15)
Forkel (2015)
Götz (2015–)

Austrian Footballer of the Year

1984: Prohaska
1985: Prohaska
1986: Polster
1987: Weber
1988: Prohaska
1989: Rodax
1990: Ogris
1991: Gorosito
1992: Herzog
1993: Wohlfahrt
1994: Pfeifenberger
1995: Vastić
1996: Konsel
1997: Polster
1998: Vastić
1999: Vastić
2000: Gilewicz
2001: Brunmayr
2002: Janočko
2003: Ivanschitz
2004: Hofmann
2005: Bazina
2006: Zickler
2007: Vastić
2008: Janko
2009: Hofmann
2010: Junuzović
2011: Alaba
2012: Alaba
2013: Alaba
2014: Alaba
2015: Alaba

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