Hans Bongartz

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Hans ("Hannes") Bongartz (born October 3, 1951 in Bonn) is a former German footballer, nowadays a football coach.

Bongartz began his footballing career at SG Wattenscheid 09 and became a central midfielder to be reckoned with even before moving to FC Schalke 04 in 1974. He participated in the Euro 76 in Yugoslavia. After he had become champion with Schalke in 1977 he moved to 1.FC Kaiserslautern in 1978 where he was to finish his career in 1984.

Altogether Bongartz played 298 Bundesliga games, scoring 39 goals. He later became the coach of Borussia Mönchengladbach and 1. FC Kaiserslautern. During the 2003/04 season he became the trainer of SG Wattenscheid 09.

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West Germany squad - UEFA Euro 1976 Runners-up
1 Maier • 2 Vogts • 3 Dietz • 4 Schwarzenbeck • 5 Beckenbauer • 6 Wimmer • 7 Bonhof • 8 Hoeneß • 9 Müller • 10 Beer • 11 Hölzenbein • 12 Worm • 13 Danner • 14 Bongartz • 15 Flohe • 16 Nogly • 17 Kaltz • 18 Kargus • Coach: Schön
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Borussia Mönchengladbach – Managers

Langner (1963–64) • Weisweiler (1964–75) • Lattek (1975–79) • Heynckes (1979–87) • Werner (1987–89) • vom Bruch (1989–91) • Krauss (1991) • Gelsdorf (1991–92) • Krauss (1992–96) • Bongartz (1996–97) • Meier (1997–98) • Rausch (1998) • Bonhof (1998–99) • Meyer (1999–2003) • Lienen (2003) • Fach (2003–04) • Köppel (2004) • Advocaat (2004–05) • Köppel (2005–06) • Heynckes (2006–07) • Luhukay (2007–)
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1. FC Kaiserslautern – Managers

Brocker (1963–65) • Liebrich (1965) • Lóránt (1965–67) • Knefler (1967–68) • Piechaczek (1968–69) • Weise (1969) • Lóránt (1969–71) • Weise (1971–73) • Ribbeck (1973–78) • Feldkamp (1978–82) • Kröner (1982–83) • Diehl (1983) • Weise (1983) • Diehl (1983) • Krafft (1983–85) • Bongartz (1985–87) • Stabel (1987–89) • Roggensack (1989–90) • Feldkamp (1990–92) • Zobel (1992–93) • Rausch (1993–96) • Krautzun (1996) • Rehhagel (1996–2000) • Brehme (2000–02) • Emig (2002) • Gerets (2002–04) • Jura (2004–05) • Moser (2005) • Henke (2005) • Wolf (2005–07) • Funkel (2007) • Rekdal (2007–08) • Šašić (2008–)
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