Hans-Peter Zaugg

Hans-Peter Zaugg
Personal information
Date of birth	2 December 1952 (1952-12-02) (age 59)
Place of birth	Switzerland
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1963–1973	FC Rot-Weiss Bümpliz
1973–1978	Neuchâtel Xamax
1978–1980	FC Bern
Teams managed
1980–1983	Zollikofen FC
1983–1985	FC Aarberg
1985–1988	FC Rapid Ostermundigen
1988–1990	SC Bümpliz 78
1999–2000	Switzerland (caretaker)
2000–2001	Grasshopper-Club Zurich
2002–2003	FC Lucerne
2003–2005	BSC Young Boys
2006–	Liechtenstein
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Hans-Peter Zaugg, (born 2 December 1952), is a former Swiss footballer and the current manager of the Liechtenstein national football team. He is often referred to by his nickname, "Bidu."

After a playing career which saw him make stops at FC Rot-Weiss Bümpliz, Neuchâtel Xamax and FC Bern, Zaugg took up coaching. Until 1990, Zaugg coached at various Swiss clubs, when he became a youth coach in the Swiss Football Association. Two years later, Zaugg also joined the Swiss senior team as an assistant coach, a position he held until 1999, when he became caretaker of the national side, following Gilbert Gress' resignation in a dispute over salary. From 2000-2005, Zaugg then coached at Grasshopper-Club Zurich, FC Lucerne and BSC Young Boys. In December 2006, Zaugg was named manager of the Liechtenstein national football team succeeding Martin Andermatt.^[1]

References

^ http://www.lfv.li/nationalmannschaft/trainer-und-betreuer/detailseite.html?tx_soccer_pi1[uid]=1&tx_soccer_pi1[funcid]=1

Switzerland national football team – managers

Déjerine (1905–10)
Referee's Commission (1910–24)
Duckworth & Kürschner & Hogan (1924)
Müller (1934)
Rappan (1937–38)
Rappan (1942–49)
Tschirren & Andreoli & Minelli (1949–50)
Andreoli (1950)
Baumgartner & Tschirren & Kielholz (1950–53)
Rappan (1953–54)
Rüegsegger (1954)
Baumgartner & Kielholz (1954–55)
Baumgartner & Kielholz & Spagnoli (1955–58)
Sekulić & Rüegsegger & Vescori (1958–60)
Hahn (1958–59)
Rappan (1960–63)
Sobotka & Quinche & Guhl (1964)
Foni (1964–67)
Ballabio (1967–69)
Hussy (1970)
Maurer (1970–71)
Michaud (1972–73)
Hussy (1973–76)
Blažević (1976)
Vonlanthen (1977–79)
Walker (1979–80)
Wolfisberg (1980–85)
Jeandupeux (1986–89)
Wolfisberg (1989)
Stielike (1989–91)
Hodgson (1992–95)
Jorge (1995–96)
Fringer (1996–97)
Gress (1998–99)
Zaugg (2000)
Trossero (2000–01)
Kuhn (2001–08)
Hitzfeld (2008–)

Grasshopper Club Zürich – managers

Kürschner (1925–34)
Rappan (1935–48)
Walter (1948–50)
Treml (1950–55)
Hahnemann (1955–58)
Glišović (1958)
Pogačnik & Bickel (1958–60)
Vukosavljević (1960–63)
Bickel (1963–64)
Sing (1964–66)
Brunner & Schley (1966–67)
Skiba (1967–69)
Brunner & Schley (1969–70)
Hüssy (1970–73)
Vogel & Szabó (1973–76)
Johannsen (1976–79)
Sundermann (1979–80)
Konietzka (1980–82)
Weisweiler (1982–83)
Svab (1983)
Blažević (1983–85)
Konietzka (1985–86)
Jara (1986–88)
Hitzfeld (1988–91)
Svab (1991–92)
Beenhakker (1992–93)
Gross (1993–97)
Latour (1997)
Fringer (1998)
Hegi (1999)
Hodgson (1999–2000)
Hamberg (2000)
Zaugg (2000–02)
Koller (2002–03)
Bernegger (2003–04)
Geiger (2004)
Bernegger (2004)
Latour (2005–06)
Hamberg (2006)
Balakov (2006–07)
Latour (2007–09)
Sforza (2009–)

FC Luzern – managers

Schönecker (1921–24)
Konya (1927–29)
Hamacek (1929)
Halter & Mühleisen (1929)
Nemes (1930–31)
Williams (1931–33)
Gerspach (1933–34)
Heinlein (1934–35)
Vögeli (1935–37)
Uridil (1937–38)
Lang (1938–39)
Moser (1939)
Szigmond (1939)
Winkler (1942–45)
Walter (1945–56)
Schaer (1946–49)
Hack (1949–51)
Stennull (1951–55)
Gutendorf (1955–61)
Lettl (1961^c)
Brun & Weber (1961–62)
Linken (1962–64)
Wechselberger (1964–70)
Schwanner (1970)
Schley & Brun (1970–71)
Meyer (1971)
Midler & Vogel (1971^c)
Brun (1971^c)
Sing (1971–74)
Pašić (1974–75)
Vogel & Wolfisberg (1975)
Luttrop (1975–76)
Hüssy (1976–77)
Sing (1977–78)
Vujović (1978)
Vogel & Wolfisberg (1978–82)
Nikolić (1982–83)
Rahmen (1983–85)
Rausch (1985–92)
Bicskei (1992–93)
Konietzka & Wolfisberg (1993)
Konietzka (1994)
Brigger (1994–97)
K. Müller (1997)
M. Müller (1997–98)
Coordes (1998)
Meier (1998^c)
Egli (1999–2001)
Komornicki (2001)
Ponte (2001–02)
Zaugg (2002–03)
Schönenberger (2003)
van Eck (2003–06)
Sforza (2006–08)
Gross (2008^c)
Morinini (2008)
Fringer (2008–2011)
Brand (2011^c–)
Yakin (2011–)

BSC Young Boys – managers

Reynolds (1913–18)
Hogan (1918–20)
Smith (1920–24)
Higgens (1924–28)
Meyer (1928–29)
Hierländer (1931–32)
Kürschner (1934–35)
Pulver (1935–42)
Volentik (1942–46)
Baumgartner (1947–48)
Gschweidl (1948–49)
Jones (1949–51)
Sing (1951–64)
Bigler (1964)
Merkle (1964–68)
Häfeli (1968)
Brülls (1968–70)
Eich (1970)
Skiba (1970)
Schneiter & Eich (1970–72)
Peters (1972–73)
Linder (1973–77)
Hüssy (1977–78)
Konietzka (1978–80)
Theunissen (1980–83)
Linder (1983)
Eich (1983–84)
Mandziara (1984–88)
Grip (1988–90)
Csernai (1990)
Trümpler (1990–94)
Challandes (1994–95)
Conz (1995–97)
Grip (1997)
Andersson & Sjöberg (1997–98)
Schober & Smajić (1998)
Ryf (1998–99)
Weber (1999)
Läubli (1999)
Wey & Smajić (1999)
Wey (1999)
Schällibaum (1999–2003)
Zaugg (2003–05)
Rohr (2005–06)
Piserchia (2006)
Andermatt (2006–08)
Petković (2008–11)
Piserchia (2011)
Gross (2011–)

Liechtenstein national football team – managers

Müntener (1982) Fischer (1984) Bürzle (1990) Weise (1990–96) Riedl (1997–98) Bürzle (1998) Loose (1998–2003) Hörmann (2003–04) Andermatt (2004–06) Meier (2006) Zaugg (2006–)

Persondata
Name	Zaugg, Hans-Peter
Alternative names
Short description	footballer
Date of birth	2 December 1952
Place of birth	Switzerland
Date of death
Place of death