Fritz Gödicke

Fritz Gödicke
Personal information
Gödicke (center) in 1959.
Date of birth	(1919-10-21)21 October 1919
Place of birth	Zeitz, Weimar Republic^[1]
Date of death	28 April 2009(2009-04-28) (aged 89)
Playing position	Defender
Youth career
1931–1933	Freie Turnerschaft Zeitz
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1933–1945	TuRa Leipzig
1945–1949	SG Leutzsch
1949–1950	ZSG Industrie Leipzig
1950–1951	Chemie Leipzig	20	(1)
Teams managed
1955–1958	SC Wismut Karl-Marx-Stadt
1958–1959	East Germany
1962–1965	SC Dynamo Berlin
1969–1970	1. FC Union Berlin
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 20 May 2015 (UTC).

Fritz Gödicke (21 October 1919 – 28 April 2009) was an East German footballer and manager.^[2]

In 1951 Gödicke was the shared winner (together with fellow footballer Werner Oberländer) in a poll conducted by the East German sports daily Deutsches Sportecho to determine East Germany's most popular sportsman.^[3]

Honours

As player:

DDR-Oberliga champion: 1950–51

As manager:

DDR-Oberliga champion: 1956, 1957

References

↑ "Biographische Datenbanken: Fritz Gödicke". http://bundesstiftung-aufarbeitung.de. Retrieved 26 September 2015. External link in |website= (help)
↑ "Fritz Gödicke". fussballdaten.de. Retrieved 24 May 2015.
↑ "Chronik 1951". Otto-von-Guericke University Magdeburg. Retrieved 2 February 2013.

FC Erzgebirge Aue – managers

Gogosch (1946–50)
Fritzsch (1950–52)
Kukowitsch (1952)
Dittes (1952–65)
Gödicke (1955–58)
Horst (1958)
Hofmann (1958–60)
Manfred Fuchs I (1960–62)
Günther (1962–75)
Müller (1965–67)
Hofmann (1967–71)
Müller (1971–77)
Manfred Fuchs II (1977–81)
Thomale (1981–85)
Fischer (1985)
Schaller (1985–86)
Speth (1986–88)
Escher (1988)
Schulze (1988–90)
Escher (1990)
Toppmöller (1990–91)
Eisengrein (1991–92)
Lindemann (1992–95)
Minge (1995–96)
Lindemann (1996–98)
Lieberam (1998–99)
Erler (1999)
Schädlich (1999–2007)
Seitz (2008)
Weber (2008–09)
Schmitt (2009–12)
Baumann (2012–13)
Götz (2013–14)
Stipić (2014–15)
Dochev (2015–)

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)

Berliner FC Dynamo – managers

Petzold (1954–56)
Bachmann and Orczifalvi (1957–58)
Bachmann (1959)
Gyarmati (1961–62)
Gödicke (1962–65)
Schäffner (1965–66)
Volentik (1966–67)
Schäffner (1967–69)
Geitel (1969–71)
Schröter (1972–73)
Nippert (1974–77)
Bogs (1977–89)
Jäschke (1989)
Rohde (1989–90)
Bogs (1990–94)
Koch (1994–96)
Voigt (1996–98)
Rentzsch (1998)
Häusler (1998–99)
Goldbach (1999–2000)
Bogs (2000–01)
Maek (2001–02)
Vollmar (2002–03)
Orbanke (2003–04)
Backs (2004–05)
Rudwaleit (2005)
Fijalek (2005)
Piepenburg (2005–06)
Fijalek (2006)
Lenz and Thomaschewski (2006)
Rentzsch (2006–2007)
Lenz and Thomaschewski (2007)
Uluc (2007–2009)
Backs (2009–10)
Bonan (2010–11)
Lazić (2011)
Uluc (2012–)

1. FC Union Berlin – managers

Schwenzfeier (1965–69)
Gödicke (1969–70)
Seeger (1970–72)
Prüfke (1972–74)
Fietz (1974–75)
Brüll (1975)
Werner (1976–82)
Nippert (1982–83)
Burwieck (1983–84)
Schäffner (1984–87)
Heine (1988–90)
Struppert (1990)
Voigt (1990–92)
Körner (1992)
Pagelsdorf (1992–94)
Engel (1994–95)
Meyer (1995)
Krautzun (1995–96)
Vogel (1996)
Heine (1996–97)
Vogel (1997)
Weniger (1998)
Fuchs (1998–99)
Vasilev (1999–2002)
Tischanski (2002)
Votava (2002–04)
Ristić (2004)
Wormuth (2004)
Voigt (2004)
Hamann & Wortmann (2004)
Lieberam (2004–05)
Vasilev (2005–06)
Schreier (2006–07)
Neuhaus (2007–14)
Düwel (2014–15)
Lewandowski (2015–16)
Hofschneider (2016)
Keller (2016–)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 6/16/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.