Thomas Doll

Thomas Doll
Personal information
Doll during his tenure with Dortmund in 2007.
Full name	Thomas Jens Uwe Doll^[1]
Date of birth	(1966-04-09) 9 April 1966
Place of birth	Malchin, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, East Germany
Height	1.76 m (5 ft 9 in)
Playing position	Attacking midfielder
Club information
Current team	Ferencváros (manager)
Youth career
1972–1979	BSG Lokomotiv Malchin
1979–1983	Hansa Rostock
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1983–1986	Hansa Rostock	47	(4)
1986–1990	Berliner FC Dynamo	99	(39)
1990–1991	Hamburger SV	33	(4)
1991–1994	Lazio	64	(9)
1994–1996	Eintracht Frankfurt	28	(4)
1996–1998	Bari	45	(4)
1998–2001	Hamburger SV	41	(0)
Total		357	(64)
National team
1986–1990	East Germany	29	(7)
1986–1988	East Germany Olympic	14	(2)
1991–1993	Germany	18	(1)
Teams managed
2001–2002	Hamburger SV U19
2002–2004	Hamburger SV II
2004–2007	Hamburger SV
2007–2008	Borussia Dortmund
2009–2010	Gençlerbirliği
2011–2012	Al-Hilal
2013–	Ferencváros
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

Thomas Jens Uwe Doll (born 9 April 1966) is a German former footballer and current manager of Ferencváros.^[1]^[2] He played as an attacking midfielder for Hansa Rostock, Berliner FC Dynamo, Hamburger SV, Lazio, Eintracht Frankfurt and Bari.

Club career

Doll began his career with local side BSG Lokomotiv Malchin, before joining East German first-division DDR-Oberliga side Hansa Rostock. In 1986 he was transferred to Berliner FC Dynamo, the country's dominant side, where he won two East Germany titles (in 1987 in 1988) and played his first European Cup matches. At Berliner FC Dynamo he teamed up with fellow talented forward Andreas Thom and sweeper Frank Rohde.

After reunification Doll was one of the most sought-after players of coming out of the former East Germany. Together with Frank Rohde he joined Hamburger SV in 1990. After just one season there he had impressed sufficiently to move to Italian side Lazio for a then record fee of DM15 million. He played at Lazio for three years, before returning to the Bundesliga in 1994, joining Eintracht Frankfurt, but he was hampered by injuries in the three seasons he spent with the club and made only 28 appearances.^[3] After a year in Italy with Bari, he returned to Hamburger SV in 1998. He played another three seasons, but injuries continued to take their toll.

International career

At international level, Doll represented both East Germany (29 caps, seven goals) and the unified Germany (18 caps, 1 goal).^[4] His last international appearance came in 1993. He was part of Germany's squad for Euro 1992 where the side finished as runners-up.

Coaching career

Hamburger SV

Following his retirement, he became part of Hamburg's coaching staff, managing the reserves from 2002 until being appointed first-team manager in 2004.

Early in his tenure as coach with Hamburg, he enjoyed some success, saving the team from relegation in his first season, winning the Intertoto Cup, and then guiding the club to a much-improved third-place result in the 2005–06 season to earn a Champions League berth. The 2006–07 season, however, was less successful for the coach. The team delivered a disappointing performance in the Champions League that saw only one win in six first-round games, and then plunged to the bottom of the Bundesliga table by mid-season. Doll was sacked on 1 February 2007.

Borussia Dortmund

On 19 May 2008, Doll resigned as the coach of Borussia Dortmund after the team finished a disappointing 13th in the Bundesliga.^[5]^[6]

Gençlerbirliği

He agreed to manage Gençlerbirliği SK and signed a two-year contract.^[7]

Al-Hilal

On 20 July 2011, he was appointed as head coach of Saudi Arabian champion team, Al-Hilal but was sacked on 22 January 2012.

Ferencváros

He became head coach of Hungarian club Ferencváros on 18 December 2013. On 20 May 2015, Ferencváros beat Videoton 4–0 at the Groupama Arena in the 2014–15 Magyar Kupa Final.^[8]

Doll's Ferencváros secured the club's 29th Nemzeti Bajnokság I title on 2 April 2016 after a defeat at the Nagyerdei Stadion against Debreceni VSC. By winning the 2015–16 Nemzeti Bajnokság I season, Doll managed to win all the possible titles in football in Hungary.^[9] In recognition of his record performance with Ferencváros, Doll received the "Coach of the year in NB I" award from the Hungarian Football Federation in 2016.^[10]

Personal life

Doll has two daughters, one with his current Italian-born wife Roberta, the other with a former wife now married to another ex-footballer, Olaf Bodden.

Career statistics

Club

^[11]

Club performance			League		Cup		League Cup		Continental		Total
Season	Club	League	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals
East Germany			League		Cup		League Cup		Continental		Total
1983–84	Hansa Rostock	DDR-Oberliga	5	0
1984–85			17	1
1985–86			25	3
1986–87	Berliner FC Dynamo	DDR-Oberliga	26	7
1987–88			23	11
1988–89			25	13
1989–90			25	8
Germany			League		DFB-Pokal		Other		Europe		Total
1990–91	Hamburger SV	Bundesliga	33	4
Italy			League		Coppa Italia		League Cup		Europe		Total
1991–92	Lazio	Serie A	31	7	4	1	-	-	-	-
1992–93			20	2	2	0
1993–94			13	0	-	-	1	0
Germany			League		DFB-Pokal		Other		Europe		Total
1993–94	Eintracht Frankfurt	Bundesliga	6	1
1994–95			10	1
1995–96			12	2
Italy			League		Coppa Italia		League Cup		Europe		Total
1996–97	Bari	Serie B	31	4
1997–98	Bari	Serie A	14	0
Germany			League		DFB-Pokal		Other		Europe		Total
1998–99	Hamburger SV	Bundesliga	13	0
1999–2000			21	0
2000–01			7	0
Total	East Germany		146	43
	Germany		102	8
	Italy		109	13
Career total			357	64

Managerial statistics

As of 30 November 2016

Team	From	To	Record
Team	From	To	G	W	D	L	Win %
Hamburger SV II	29 December 2002	17 October 2004	7001790000000000000♠79	7001290000000000000♠29	7001230000000000000♠23	7001270000000000000♠27	7001367100000000000♠36.71
Hamburger SV	17 October 2004	1 February 2007	7002111000000000000♠111	7001530000000000000♠53	7001240000000000000♠24	7001340000000000000♠34	7001477500000000000♠47.75
Borussia Dortmund	13 March 2007	19 May 2008	7001490000000000000♠49	7001200000000000000♠20	7001110000000000000♠11	7001180000000000000♠18	7001408200000000000♠40.82
Gençlerbirliği	1 July 2009	17 October 2010	7001430000000000000♠43	7001180000000000000♠18	7001120000000000000♠12	7001130000000000000♠13	7001418600000000000♠41.86
Al-Hilal	22 July 2011	22 January 2012	7001180000000000000♠18	7001120000000000000♠12	7000400000000000000♠4	7000200000000000000♠2	7001666700000000000♠66.67
Ferencváros	18 December 2013	Present	7002143000000000000♠143	7001890000000000000♠89	7001310000000000000♠31	7001230000000000000♠23	7001622400000000000♠62.24
Total			7002443000000000000♠443	7002221000000000000♠221	7002105000000000000♠105	7002117000000000000♠117	7001498900000000000♠49.89

Honours

Managerial

Borussia Dortmund

DFB-Pokal runners-up: 2008–09

Ferencváros

Individual

Doll was named German football's Man of the Year in 2005 for his work then in turning around the fortunes of Hamburger SV.
Hungarian Football Federation: Coach of the year in NB I (2016)

References

1 2 "Thomas Doll to sign" (in Hungarian). Ferencvárosi TC. 18 December 2013. Retrieved 18 December 2013.
↑ "Thomas Doll trainiert nun Ferencvaros" (in German). kicker.de. 17 December 2013. Retrieved 18 December 2013.
↑ Arnhold, Matthias (4 June 2015). "Thomas Doll - Matches and Goals in Oberliga". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
↑ Arnhold, Matthias (4 June 2015). "Thomas Doll - Goals in International Matches". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 11 June 2015.
↑ Ives, Chris (19 May 2008). "Doll quits Dortmund". Sky Sports. Retrieved 8 January 2016.
↑ "Doll Quits Dortmund". goal.com. 19 May 2008. Retrieved 8 January 2016.
↑ "G.Birliği'nde Doll dönemi başladı". Sporx.com. Retrieved 13 June 2009.
↑ "Ferencváros thump Videoton to end cup drought". UEFA.com. 20 May 2015.
↑ Watson-Broughton, Matthew (2 April 2016). "Ferencváros crowned Hungarian champions". UEFA.com. Retrieved 5 April 2016.
↑ "On all fields". 2 May 2016. Retrieved 3 May 2016.
↑ "Thomas DOLL". www.level-k.com. Retrieved 9 August 2008.

External links

Wikiquote has quotations related to: Thomas Doll

Thomas Doll profile at Fussballdaten
Thomas Doll at weltfussball.de (German)
Thomas Doll at National-Football-Teams.com

Ferencvárosi TC – current squad

5 Hüsing 7 Batik 8 Lovrencsics 10 Radó 13 Böde 14 D. Nagy 15 Hajnal 16 Leandro 16 Pintér 18 Ryu 19 Gyömbér 20 Gera 21 Csernik 22 Busai 23 Djuricin 27 Nalepa 30 Čukić 31 Á. Varga 35 Trinks 55 Jova 66 Dilaver 67 Lakatos 77 Ramírez 90 Dibusz 97 R. Varga Manager: Doll

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

2013–14 Nemzeti Sport Team of the Season

GK: Szűcs DF: Bešić DF: Lang DF: Lipták DF: Bönig MF: Elek MF: Gyömbér MF: Radó MF: Somália MF: Leonardo FW: Futács Coach: Doll

2014–15 Nemzeti Sport Team of the Season

GK: Dibusz DF: Dilaver DF: Mateos DF: Vinícius DF: C. Ramírez MF: J. Varga MF: Lamah MF: R. Varga MF: Gera MF: Kanta FW: Böde Coach: Doll

2015–16 Nemzeti Sport Team of the Season

GK: Dibusz DF: Dilaver DF: Fiola DF: Leandro DF: C. Ramírez MF: Gera MF: Á. Nagy MF: Lamah MF: R. Varga MF: Radó FW: Böde Coach: Doll

Thomas Doll managerial positions

Hamburger SV – managers

Agte (1919–20)
A.W. Turner (1920–21)
Girulatis (1921)
Bányai (1922)
A.W. Turner (1922–23)
Townley (1923)
Agte (1923–25)
Burton (1925)
A.W. Turner (1925–26)
Riebe (1926–27)
Agte (1927–29)
Moß/ Lütkenhaus (1929)
Mattheides (1929–30)
H. Hermenau (1930)
Kertész (1931–32)
A.W. Turner (1932–33)
Halvorsen (1933)
Timm (1933–34)
Hochgesang (1934)
Mattheides (1934–35)
Lang (1935–39)
Teufel (1939)
Schulz (1939–42)
Rohwedder (1942–43)
Höger (1943)
Rohwedder (1943–44)
Höger (1944–45)
Tauchert (1945–49)
Knöpfle (1949–54)
Wilke & Mahlmann (1954–67)
Mahlmann (1956–62)
Wilke (1962–64)
Gawliczek (1964–66)
Schneider (1966–67)
Koch (1967–69)
Knöpfle (1969–70)
Ochs (1970–73)
Klötzer (1973–77)
Gutendorf (1977)
Özcan (1977–78)
Zebec (1978–80)
Ristić (1981)
Happel (1981–87)
Skoblar (1987)
Reimann (1987–90)
Schock (1990–92)
Coordes (1992)
Möhlmann (1992–95)
Magath (1995–97)
Schehr (a.i.) (1997)
Pagelsdorf (1997–2001)
Hieronymus (a.i.) (2001)
Jara (2001–03)
Toppmöller (2003–04)
Doll (2004–07)
Stevens (2007–08)
Jol (2008–09)
Labbadia (2009–10)
Moniz (a.i.) (2010)
Veh (2010–11)
Oenning (2011)
Cardoso (a.i.) (2011)
Arnesen (a.i.) (2011)
Fink (2011–13)
Cardoso (a.i.) (2013)
Van Marwijk (2013–14)
Slomka (2014)
Zinnbauer (2014–15)
Knäbel (a.i.) (2015)
Labbadia (2015–16)
Gisdol (2016–)

Borussia Dortmund – managers

Kuzorra (a.i.) (1935–36)
Thelen (1936)
Swatosch (1936–39)
Sevcic (1939)
Thelen (1946)
Fabra (1946–48)
Havlicek (1948–50)
Kretschmann (1950–51)
Schmidt (1951–55)
Schneider (1955–57)
Tauchert (1957–58)
Merkel (1958–61)
Eppenhoff (1961–65)
Multhaup (1965–66)
Murach (1966–68)
Pfau (1968)
Schneider (1968–69)
Lindemann (1969–70)
Witzler (1970–71)
Burdenski (1972)
Brüggemann (1972)
Michallek (1972–73)
Kurrat (1973)
Bedl (1973–74)
Kurrat (1974)
Knefler (1974–76)
Buhtz (1976)
Rehhagel (1976–78)
Rühl (1978–79)
Maslo (1979)
Lattek (1979–81)
Bock (a.i.) (1981)
Zebec (1981–82)
Feldkamp (1982–83)
Witte (a.i.) (1983)
Maslo (1983)
Witte (a.i.) (1983)
Tippenhauer (1983)
Franz (1983–84)
Konietzka (1984)
Saftig (a.i.) (1984)
Ribbeck (1984–85)
Csernai (1985–86)
Saftig (1986–88)
Köppel (1988–91)
Hitzfeld (1991–97)
Scala (1997–98)
Skibbe (1998–2000)
Krauss (2000)
Lattek (a.i.) (2000)
Sammer (2000–04)
Van Marwijk (2004–06)
Röber (2006–07)
Doll (2007–08)
Klopp (2008–15)
Tuchel (2015–)

Gençlerbirliği S.K. – managers

Doğanay (1960–70)
O. Arıca (1970)
Türesin (1971–72)
Doğanay (1972–73)
Baştüzel (1973–74)
Kutluay (1975)
Bulduk (1975)
Baştüzel (1975–76)
Bulduk (1976)
O. Arıca (1976–77)
Yavuz (1977–78)
Baştüzel (1978–80)
Tümer (1981)
Baştüzel (1981)
Ürekli (1981)
Yamanlar (1981–82)
Aytaç (1982–83)
Tırpan (1983–85)
Kural (1985–86)
Türel (1986–87)
Macurni (1987)
Tırpan (1987–88)
Aytaç (1988)
Aydın (1988)
Yamanlar (1988)
Kural (1988–89)
Onay (1989)
Türel (1990)
Jarabinský (1990–91)
Argon (1991–92)
Tokyay (1992)
Nepomnyashchy (1992–93)
Berdyev (1993)
Palacios (1994)
Göncüler (1994)
Türel (1994–95)
Heylens (1995–96)
Türel (1996)
Tekelioğlu (1996–97)
Yamanlar (1997)
Peruzović (1997)
Vural (1997–98)
Pecze (1998–00)
Aybaba (2000–01)
Gül (2001)
Meeuws (2001)
E. Arıca (2001–02)
Yanal (2002–04)
E. Arıca (2004)
Çetin (2004)
Doğan (2004–05)
Bakkal (2005–07)
Çapa (2007)
Stumpf (2007)
Korkmaz (2007–08)
Bakkal (2008)
Aybaba (2008–09)
Doll (2009–10)
Zumdick (2010–11)
Çapa (2011–13)
Diyadin (2013)
Özdilek (2013–14)
Özdeş (2014)
Kaplan (2014)
Buz (2014–15)
Bakkal (2015)
Baxter (2015)
Özdilek (2015)
Vural (2015)
Üzülmez (2016)
Özat (2016–)

Al-Hilal FC – managers

Sultan (1957–60)
Jobarat (1960)
Salem (1960–76)
Smith (1976–78)
Amaral (1978)
Zagallo (1978–79)
Filho (1981–82)
Kubala (1982–86)
Noagira (1986)
Minelli (1986–87)
Borrás (1987–88)
Candinho (1988–89)
Carlos (1989)
Santana (1989–90)
Tavares (1990–91)
Cedinho (1991–92)
Lazaroni (1992–93)
Bernardi (1993)
Baptista (1993–94)
Lopes (1994)
Bernardi (1994–95)
Lazaroni (1995)
Van Hanegem (1995–96)
Joubert (1996)
Mirko Jozić (1996–97)
Ferreira (1997)
Bernardi (1997)
Balaci (1997–98)
Hollmann (1998–99)
Al-Zayani (1999)
Sandri (1999)
Iordănescu (1999–2000)
Balaci (2000–01)
Sušić (2001)
Jorge (2001–02)
Maturana (2002)
Balaci (2002–03)
De Mos (2003–04)
Al-Ajlani (2004)
Bernardi (2004)
Paquetá (2004–05)
Cerezo (2005–06)
Candinho (2006)
Peseiro (2006–07)
Paquetá (2007)
Olăroiu (2007–09)
Leekens (2009)
Gerets (2009–10)
Calderon (2010–11)
Doll (2011–12)
Hašek (2012)
Kombouaré (2012–13)
Dalić (2013)
Al-Jaber (2013–14)
Reghecampf (2014–15)
Donis (2015–16)
Matosas (2016)
Díaz (2016–)

Ferencvárosi TC – managers

Tóth (1926–30)
Blum (1930–37)
Bródy (1937)
J. Sándor (1937)
Rauchmaul (1937–38)
Hlavay (1938–39)
Dimény (1939–42)
Tóth (1943)
Schaffer (1943–44)
Berkessy (1944)
P. Szabó (1945)
Urbancsik (1945–46)
Dimény (1946–47)
Opata (1947)
Lyka (1948–50)
Vadas (1950)
Urbancsik (1951)
Deák (1952–1953)
Sós (1953–57)
Á. Csanádi (1957)
Tátrai (1958–61)
J. Mészáros (1961–65)
Vilezsál (1965)
Tátrai (1966)
Lakat (1967–69)
Kalocsay (1970)
Dalnoki (1970)
F. Csanádi (1970–73)
Novák (1973)
Dalnoki (1973–78)
Friedmanszky (1978–80)
Novák (1980–83)
G. Vincze (1984–85)
Sárosi (1985)
Dalnoki (1985–87)
Rákosi (1987–90)
Nyilasi (1990–94)
Novák (1994–96)
Mucha (1996)
Varga (1996–97)
Nyilasi (1997–98)
Vlak (1999)
Mucha (1999)
Poklepović (1999–2000)
Csank (2000–01)
Garami (2002–03)
Pintér (2003–04)
László (2004–05)
Gellei (2005–07)
Kuntić (2007)
Csank (2007–08)
Davison (2008–09)
Short (2009–10)
Prukner (2010–11)
Détári (2011–12)
Moniz (2012–13)
Doll (2013–)

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