Stefan Reuter

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Personal information
Stefan Reuter
Full name	Stefan Reuter
Date of birth	October 16, 1966 (age 40)
Place of birth	Dinkelsbühl, Germany
Height	181 cm
Playing position	Defender
Senior clubs¹
Years	Club	App (Gls)*
1984-1988 1988-1991 1991-1992 1992-2004	1. FC Nürnberg Bayern München Juventus F.C. Borussia Dortmund	124 (13) 95 (4) 28 (0) 307 (11)
National team
1987-1998	Germany	69 (2)
¹ Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. * Appearances (Goals)

Stefan Reuter (born October 16, 1966 in Dinkelsbühl) is a German football coach and former player.

The midfielder and defender started his career with TSV 1860 Dinkelsbühl. 1982 he played for 1. FC Nürnberg, first in the Zweite Bundesliga and since 1985 in the German Bundesliga. In exactly 100 games he scored 10 goals.

1988 he was transferred to Bayern München. For this team he played 95 games in the Bundesliga and sored 4 goals. In 1989 and 1990 he won the German Championship with Bayern München.

From 1990 to 1991 he played for Juventus F.C. (28 games), but turned back soon to Germany and played for Borussia Dortmund. Until the ending of his career he played 307 games for Dortmund and scored 11 goals in the Bundesliga.

He also played for the German National Team. All in all it were 69 games (2 goals) for Nürnberg (9), Bayern München (18), Juventus Turin (18) and Borussia Dortmund (33).

Reuter was part of the 1990 World Championship team, as well as on winning teams that competed in the Euro 1996, and the Champions League in 1997. He played on five teams that won the German Championship, and in 1984, a team that won the U-16 European Championship.

He was known for his speed on the field (100m under 11 sec.), a quality that resulted in his nickname "Turbo".^{[citation needed]}

Since January 2006 he has served as the team manager for TSV 1860 München.

[edit] Honours

UEFA U-16 Championship: 1984
Bundesliga: 1989, 1990, 1995, 1996, 2002
World Cup: 1990
German Super Cup: 1990, 1995, 1996
European Championship: 1996
Champions League: 1997
Intercontinental Cup: 1997

	West Germany squad - 1990 FIFA World Cup Champions (3rd Title)
1 Illgner \| 2 Reuter \| 3 Brehme \| 4 Kohler \| 5 Augenthaler \| 6 Buchwald \| 7 Littbarski \| 8 Häßler \| 9 Völler \| 10 Matthäus \| 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 - 1996 European Football Championship (3rd Title)
1 Köpke \| 2 Reuter \| 3 Bode \| 4 Freund \| 5 Helmer \| 6 Sammer \| 7 Möller \| 8 Scholl \| 9 Bobic \| 10 Häßler \| 11 Kuntz \| 12 Kahn \| 13 Basler \| 14 Babbel \| 15 Kohler \| 16 Schneider \| 17 Ziege \| 18 Klinsmann \| 19 Strunz \| 20 Bierhoff \| 21 Eilts \| 22 Reck \| Coach: Vogts

	Germany squad - 1998 FIFA World Cup Quarter-finalists
1 Köpke \| 2 Wörns \| 3 Heinrich \| 4 Kohler \| 5 Helmer \| 6 Thon \| 7 Möller \| 8 Matthäus \| 9 Kirsten \| 10 Häßler \| 11 Marschall \| 12 Kahn \| 13 Jeremies \| 14 Babbel \| 15 Freund \| 16 Hamann \| 17 Ziege \| 18 Klinsmann \| 19 Reuter \| 20 Bierhoff \| 21 Tarnat \| 22 Lehmann \| Coach: Vogts