Rudolf Krause (footballer)

Rudolf Krause
Personal information
Krause in 1958
Date of birth	(1927-01-21)January 21, 1927
Place of birth	Leipzig, Germany
Date of death	December 12, 2003(2003-12-12) (aged 76)
Place of death	Leipzig, Germany
Playing position	Striker
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1946–1947	SG Stötteritz
1947–1949	SG Probstheida
1949–1952	Chemie Leipzig
1952–1953	Vorwärts Berlin	5	(1)
1953–1954	Chemie Leipzig	28	(12)
1954–1955	Lokomotive Leipzig	20	(7)
1955	Lok Weimar	12	(8)
1956–1962	Lokomotive Leipzig	127	(42)
National team
1953–1956	East Germany	2	(0)
Teams managed
1961–1963	Stahl Lippendorf
1963–1965	SC Leipzig
1965–1966	Chemie Zeitz
1968–1975	East Germany Youth
1976–1978	East Germany U-21
1979–1980	East Germany Olympic
1980–1981	East Germany U-21
1982–1983	East Germany
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (goals)

Rudolf Krause (January 21, 1927 – December 12, 2003) was a German footballer and coach who won a silver medal as manager of East Germany at the 1980 Summer Olympics.

Krause played as a striker in the Oberliga and scored 111 goals in the East German top flight.^[1] The prolific forward also won two caps for East Germany in the mid 1950s.^[2]

References

↑ Arnhold, Matthias (23 September 2015). "Rudolf Krause - Matches and Goals in Oberliga". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 14 October 2015.
↑ Arnhold, Matthias (23 September 2015). "Rudolf Krause - International Appearances". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 14 October 2015.

External links

Rudolf Krause profile at Fussballdaten
Rudolf Krause at weltfussball.de (German)
Rudolf Krause at National-Football-Teams.com

DDR-Oberliga Top Scorer

1949–50: Satrapa 1950–51: Schöne 1951–52: Krause 1952–53: Arlt 1953–54: Satrapa 1954–55: Tröger 1955: Seligow 1956: Lindner 1957: Kaulmann 1958: Müller 1959: Bauchspieß 1960: Bauchspieß 1961–62: Bialas 1962–63: Ducke 1963–64: Backhaus 1964–65: Bauchspieß 1965–66: Frenzel 1966–67: Rentzsch 1967–68: Kostmann 1968–69: Kostmann 1969–70: Skrowny 1970–71: Kreische 1971–72: Kreische 1972–73: Kreische 1973–74: Matoul 1974–75: Vogel 1975–76: Kreische 1976–77: Streich 1977–78: Havenstein 1978–79: Streich 1979–80: Kühn 1980–81: Streich 1981–82: Schnuphase 1982–83: Streich 1983–84: Ernst 1984–85: Ernst 1985–86: Sträßer 1986–87: Pastor 1987–88: Thom 1988–89: Gütschow 1989–90: Gütschow 1990–91: Gütschow

East Germany national football team – managers

Oelgardt (1952–53) Siegert (1954) Gyamarti (1955–57) Gödicke (1958–59) Krügel (1959–61) Sós (1961–67) Seeger (1967–69) Buschner (1970–81) Krause (1982–83) Stange (1983–88) Zapf (1988–89) Geyer (1989–90)

East Germany squad – 1980 Olympic Silver Medalists

1 Rudwaleit 2 Ullrich 3 Hause 4 Uhlig 5 Baum 6 Schnuphase 7 Terletzki 8 Steinbach 9 Bähringer 10 Peter 11 Kühn 12 Trieloff 13 Müller 14 Liebers 15 Trautmann 16 Jakubowski 17 Netz Coach: Krause

1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig – managers

Walseck (1951–52)
Winter (1952–53)
Fischer (1953–54)
Krügel (1954–56)
Welzel (1956–59)
Brunnert (1959–60)
Schwendler (1961–63)
Krause (1963–65)
Konzack (1965–66)
Studener (1966–69)
Holke (1969–71)
Scherbaum (1971–76)
Pfeifer (1976–78)
Joerk (1978–79)
Miller (1979–85)
Thomale (1985–90)
Böhme (1990–91)
Sundermann (1991–93)
Stange (1993–94)
Sundermann (1994)
Halata (1994)
Woodcock (1994)
Starek (1994–96)
Halata (1996)
Held (1996–97)
Halata (1997–98)
Thomale (1998–99)
Stepanović (1999)
Steffens (1999–2001)
Dörner (2001–03)
Schößler (2003)
Andreev (2003–04)
Breitkopf and Engelmann (2004)
Sadlo (2004)
Lisiewicz (2004–09)
Seydler (2009)
Trommer (2009–10)
Steffens (2010–11)
Sadlo (2011)
Kronhardt (2012)
Rose (2012–13)
Hänsel (2013)
Scholz (2013–)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Saturday, May 07, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.