Reiner Hollmann

Reiner Hollmann
Personal information
Date of birth	30 September 1949(1949-09-30)
Place of birth	Walsum, West Germany
Playing position	Defender
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1970–1973	Rot-Weiß Oberhausen	91	(9)
1973–1984	Eintracht Braunschweig	272	(26)
Total		363	(35)
National team
1970–1972	West Germany Amateur	13	(1)
Teams managed
1992–1993	Carl Zeiss Jena
1993–1994	Galatasaray
1994–1995	1. FC Saarbrücken
1995–1997	Al-Ahly
1997–1998	Carl Zeiss Jena
	Al-Nasr SC
	Al Shabab
	Al-Wahda Club
	Al-Ahli
2008	El Zamalek
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Reiner Hollmann (30 September 1949) is a German former football player^[1] and now manager.

1 Footballer
2 Coach
3 Trivia
4 References

Footballer

Before coming to Duisburg, Hollmann was in the youth section of Eintracht Duisburg. He played from 1970 to 1984 for Rot-Weiß Oberhausen and Eintracht Braunschweig in 350 games in the Bundesliga scoring 33 goals.^[2]

He took part in the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich.^[3]^[4]

Coach

After his playing career, Hollmann worked as football coach. His greatest success as a coach was winning the Turkish Super Cup and the Turkish League with Galatasaray for the 1993–94 season. Further coaching positions were, amongst other clubs, 1. FC Saarbrücken, FC Carl Zeiss Jena and Al-Ahly Cairo.^[5]

For several years he has been in the United Arab Emirates where he worked with Al Nasr, Al Shabab (Dubai) and Al-Wahda FC (Abu Dhabi).^[6]

Trivia

In 1977, Hollmann was playing for Bundesliga side 1. FC Kaiserslautern against Eintracht Braunschweig. When protesting against a penalty kick he thought it was not justified, the referee unintentionally knocked him unconscious, and Hollmann woke up in the ambulance.

References

^ "Hollmann, Reiner" (in German). kicker.de. http://www.kicker.de/news/fussball/bundesliga/vereine/1-bundesliga/1983-84/eintracht-braunschweig-41/11227/spieler_reiner-hollmann.html. Retrieved 28 December 2011.
^ "Reiner Hollmann" (in German). fussballdaten.de. http://www.fussballdaten.de/spieler/hollmannreiner/. Retrieved 28 December 2011.
^ "Reiner Hollmann Biography and Statistics". Sports Reference. http://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/ho/reiner-hollmann-1.html. Retrieved 28 October 2009.
^ Reiner Hollmann – FIFA competition record
^ "Reiner Hollmann". worldfootball.net. http://www.worldfootball.net/spieler_profil/reiner-hollmann/. Retrieved 28 December 2011.
^ "Reiner Hollmann". footballdatabase.eu. http://www.footballdatabase.eu/football.joueurs.reiner.hollmann.60906.en.html. Retrieved 28 December 2011.

West Germany squad – 1972 Summer Olympics

1 Wienhold 2 Baltes 3 Hollmann 4 Schmitt 5 Haebermann 6 Bleidick 7 Bitz 8 Seliger 9 Wunder 10 Hoeneß 11 Worm 12 Mietz 13 Nickel 14 Kaltz 15 Seelman 16 Kalb 17 Hitzfeld 18 Hammes 19 Bradler Coach: Derwall

Galatasaray S.K. – managers

Nikolof (1905–06)
Serdaroğlu (1907)
Armitage (1908–11)
Serdaroğlu (1911–14)
Sadi Bey (1915)
Sami Yen (1916–17)
Şahin (1919–21)
Giray (1922–23)
Kabalski (1923–24)
Hunter (1924–28)
Limbeck (1930–31)
Pagnam (1931–32)
Puddefoot (1933–36)
Baar (1937)
Szabó (1938)
Tandler (1938–39)
Hayman (1939)
Zaharczuk (1939–40)
Begget (1940–45)
Dimitriyadis (1945–46)
Swenk (1947)
Molloy (1947–49)
Lochhead (1950–52)
Kılıç (1952–53)
Székely (1953–54)
Kılıç (1954–57)
Dick (1957–58)
Remondini (1959–61)
Kılıç (1961–63)
Özarı (1963–64)
Kılıç (1964–67)
Aykaç (1967–68)
Kaloperović (1968–70)
Oktay (1970)
Özarı (1970–71)
Birch (1971–74)
Mansell (1974–75)
Howe (1975–76)
Allison (1976–77)
Demircan (1977–78)
Özarı (1978–79)
Şeren (1979–80)
Birch (1980–82)
Sümer (1982–83)
Ivić (1983–84)
Derwall (1984–87)
Denizli (1987–89)
Held (1989–90)
Denizli (1990–92)
Feldkamp (1992–93)
Hollmann (1993–94)
Saftig (1994–95)
Erkasap (1995)
Souness (1995–96)
Terim (1996–2000)
Lucescu (2000–02)
Terim (2002–04)
Hagi (2004–05)
Gerets (2005–07)
Feldkamp (2007–08)
Güler (2008)
Skibbe (2008–09)
Korkmaz (2009)
Rijkaard (2009–10)
Hagi (2010–11)
Ünder (2011)
Terim (2011–)

Al-Ahly S.C. – managers

Gamil Osman ()
El-Tetch ()
Labib Mahmoud ()
Hussein El-Far ()
Mohamed El-Guindi ()
Mustafa Mansour ()
Foad Sedki ()
Ahmed Mekawi ()
El-Wahsh ()
Abdel Aziz Hammami ()
Foad Shaaban ()
Both ()
Freitz ()
Jitcos ()
John McBride ()
Brosicz ()
Horvatek ()
Tadicz ()
Hidegkuti (1973–80)
Kalocsay (1980–1982)
El-Gohary (1982–84)
Revie (1984–1985)
Mahmoud El-Sayes ()
Taha Ismail ()
Jeff Buttler ()
Anwar Salama ()
Weise (1988–89)
Michael Evert ()
Shawky AbdelShafy ()
Harris (1993–95)
Hollmann (1995–97)
Zobel (1997–00)
Dörner (2000–01)
José (2001–02)
Bonfrere (2002)
Mabrouk (caretaker) (2002)
Toni Oliveira (2002–03)
Manuel José (2003–09)
Vingada (2009)
El-Badry (2009–10)
Zizo (2010)
Manuel José (2011–)

Zamalek SC – managers

Vasović (1982–83)
M. Abouregaila (1983–85)
Ninković (1985–86)
Parker (1986–87)
E. Baheeg (1987–88)
Zaki Othman (1988–89)
Carlos (1989–90)
M. Abouregaila (1990–91)
Mackay (1991–93)
El-Gohary (1993–94)
Riedl (1994–95)
Olk (1995–97)
Krol (1997–99)
M. Abouregaila (1999–2000)
Pfister (2000–02)
Cabralzinho (2002–03)
Vingada (2003–04)
Stepanović (2004–05)
Cabralzinho (2004–05)
Bücker (2005–06)
Gaafar (2005–06)
Michel (2006–07)
Krol (2007–08)
Hollmann (2008–09)
Rifaat (2008)
Decastel (2009)
Michel (2009)
Hassan (2009–11)
Shehata (2011–)

Persondata
Name	Hollmann, Reiner
Alternative names
Short description	Football player and manager
Date of birth	30 September 1949
Place of birth	Walsum, West Germany
Date of death
Place of death

Reiner Hollmann

Contents

Footballer

Coach

Trivia

References