Werner Olk

Werner Olk
Personal information
Date of birth	18 January 1938 (1938-01-18) (age 74)
Place of birth	Osterode in Ostpreußen, Germany (now Poland)
Playing position	Defender
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1956–1960	Arminia Hannover
1960–1970	FC Bayern Munich	266	(2)
1970–1973	FC Aarau
National team
1961	West Germany	1	(0)
Teams managed
1970–1973	FC Aarau
1974–1975	Preußen Münster
1977–1978	FC Augsburg
1978–1979	Eintracht Braunschweig
1980–1982	SV Darmstadt 98
1982–1983	SC Freiburg
1983–1985	Karlsruher SC
1985–1986	FC St. Gallen
1988–1989	SV Darmstadt 98
1990–1992	Morocco
1995–1997	El Zamalek
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Werner Olk (born 18 January 1938) is a former German footballer and coach.

He spent his career in the 1960s through the early 1970s with German powerhouse Bayern Munich in the Bundesliga. His honors with Bayern include the German Cup in 1966, 1967 and 1969; winner of the German Championship in 1969; and winner of the European Cup Winners' Cup in 1967. From 1965 until 1970 Olk served as Bayern's captain.

Olk started his football career as a youth player with SG Letter 05 (Hannover region) in 1948 and eventually switched into the youth team of TuS Seelze in Nachbarort. Before his transfer to Bayern Munich, he played in the Oberliga with Arminia Hannover.

Olk played his only cap for the German National Football Team in 1961. He was an available member of the German squad at the 1962 FIFA World Cup in Chile. In the Amateur squad of the German National Team, Olk was called up three times. He was also called up into the Youth National Team in 1961 for a match against England.

After the completion of his career as a footballer, Olk became a manager for German clubs such as Eintracht Braunschweig, SV Darmstadt 98, SC Freiburg, Preußen Münster and Karlsruher SC. He also had a brief engagement managing FC St. Gallen in the Swiss League during the 1985–86 season.^[1]

He then coached Morocco,^[2]^[3] El Zamalek.^[4]

Player stats

Season	League	Club	Games	Goals
1969–70	German Bundesliga	Bayern Munich	18	-
1968–69	German Bundesliga	Bayern Munich	34	1
1967–68	German Bundesliga	Bayern Munich	32	-
1966–67	German Bundesliga	Bayern Munich	32	1
1965–66	German Bundesliga	Bayern Munich	28	-
Total	German Bundesliga		144	2

References

External links

Morocco squad – 1992 Summer Olympics

1 Achab 2 Azzouzi 3 El Hadrioui 4 Moudakkar 5 Bouhlal 6 Naybet 7 Raghib 8 Dmiai 9 El Badraoui 10 Rokbi 11 Samadi 12 Azim 13 Iddaoudi 14 Abrami 15 Karaouane 16 Bougrine 17 Chippo 18 Ahnouta 19 Bahja 20 Mansouri Coach: Olk

Morocco squad – 1992 Africa Cup of Nations

1 Azmi 2 El Brazi 3 Zaki 4 Abrami 5 Azzouzi 6 Bouhlal 7 Bouyboud 8 El Khalej 9 Fadel 10 Naybet 11 Bouderbala 12 Chaouch 13 Daoudi 14 Dmaei 15 Mouloud 16 Mrabet 17 Raghib 18 Laghrissi 19 Nader 20 Ouzougate 21 Rajhy 22 Rokbi Coach: Olk

Werner Olk managerial positions

FC Aarau – managers

Kerr (1933–34)
Hammerlindl (1934–35)
Stocker (1934–35)
Kiss (1934–35)
Schrenk (1935–36)
Volentik (1936–38)
Sutter (1938–39)
Heine (1939)
Kerr (1939–40)
Heine (1940–41)
Suter (1941–42)
Heine (1942–43)
F. Sobotka (1943–46)
Ludwig (1946–48)
Longrin (1948–50)
Schneeberger (1950–51)
Weber (1950–51)
Schaer (1950–51)
Presch (1951–53)
Imhof (1953)
Czischek (1953–54)
Kerr (1954–55)
Isler (1955–56)
Scheurer (1956–58)
Macho (1958–59)
Imhof (1959–60)
Schulz (1960–62)
Schauer (62)
Beck (1962–65)
Schauer (65)
Bürgler (1965–67)
Stehrenberger (1967–70)
Olk (1970–72)
J. Sobotka (1972–73)
Čebinac (1973–75)
Tschui (1975–77)
Stehrenberger (1977–82)
Stehrenberger & Fischli (1982)
Čebinac (1982–84)
Hitzfeld (1984–88)
Kostka (1988–89)
Frank (1989–90)
Wehrli (1990–91)
Strasser (1991–92)
Fringer (1992–95)
Trümpler (1995–98)
Strasser (1998–99)
Dries (1999–2000)
Fringer (2000–02)
Geiger (2002–04)
Rueda (2004)
Egli (2004–05)
Geiger (2005–06)
Schönenberger (2006)
Zahner (2006–07)
Komornicki (2007)
Gress (2007)
Komornicki (2007–09)
Saibene (2009)
Andermatt (2009–10)
Jakovljević (2010)
Strasser (2010)
Jakovljević (2010–11)
Weiler (2011–)

FC Augsburg – managers

Erhardt (1969–70)
Lechner (1970–71)
Cendic (1971)
Schwarzhuber (1971–73)
Beljin (1973–75)
Kottmann (1975)
Menne (1975–76)
Merkel (1976–77)
Olk (1977–78)
Schuhmann (1978)
Sterzik (1978)
Cieslarczyk (1979)
Schuhmann (1979–80)
Elzner (1980–81)
Schuhmann (1981)
Baldauf (1981–84)
Sauter (1984–86)
Schuhmann (1986–88)
Haller (1989)
Hartwig (1989)
Schatzschneider (1989–90)
Fuchs (1990)
Veh (1990–95)
Wettberg (1995–96)
Riedl (1996)
Müller (1997–98)
Riedl (1998)
Schwickert (1998–99)
Higl (1999)
Schuhmann (1999)
Boysen (2000)
Lettieri (2000–02)
Middendorp (2002–03)
Veh (2003–04)
Hörgl (2004–07)
Loose (2007–08)
Fach (2008–09)
Luhukay (2009–)

Eintracht Braunschweig – managers

Gerschler (1948–49)
Vogel (1949–52)
Conen (1952–56)
Baluses (1956–60)
Lindemann (1960–61)
Vogel (1961–63)
Johannsen (1963–70)
Knefler (1970–74)
Zebec (1974–78)
Olk (1978–79)
Patzig (1979)
Lucas (1979)
Maslo (1979–83)
Patzig (1983)
Ristić (1983–85)
Patzig (1985)
Kremer (1985–86)
Patzig (1986)
Roggensack (1986–87)
Reinders (1987–90)
Streich (1990–91)
Fuchs (1991–92)
Maslo (1992)
Krause (1993–94)
Olsson (1994–95)
Scheil (1995)
Möhlmann (1995–97)
Lorkowski (1997–98)
Holdorf (1998)
Sandhowe (1998–99)
Hain (1999)
Fanz (1999–2001)
Hain (2001)
Vollmann (2001–02)
Reinders (2002–04)
Loos (2004)
Krüger (2004–06)
Kronhardt (2006)
Vasić (2006)
Reimann (2006–07)
Demuth (2007)
Möhlmann (2007–08)
Lieberknecht (2008–)

SC Freiburg – managers

Faber (1963–64)
Diehl (1964–69)
Heilbrunner (1969–72)
Brief (1972–78)
Baas (1978–79)
Becker (1979–87)
Wagner (1980–81)
Zick (1981)
Hangartner (1981–82)
Olk (1982–83)
Fuchs (1983–84)
Rudinski (1984–86)
Becker (1986)
Zick (1986)
Berger (1986–88)
Fuchs (1989)
Ehret (1989)
Köstner (1989)
Ehret (1989)
Hoss (1989–90)
Krautzun (1990–91)
Finke (1991–07)
Dutt (2007–11)
Sorg (2011)
Streich (2011–)

Karlsruher SC – managers

Hipp (1952–53)
Moser (1953)
Patek (1953–56)
Janda (1956–59)
Frühwirth (1959–62)
Sommerlatt (1962–65)
Schneider (1965)
Roth (1965–66)
Frantz (1966–67)
Gawliczek (1967–68)
Widmayer (1968)
Termath (1968)
Baluses (1968–71)
Baas (1971–73)
Rühl (1973–77)
Hoss (1977)
Schafstall (1977–78)
Baureis (1978)
Krafft (1978–81)
Merkel (1981–82)
Franz (1982–83)
Strehlau (1983)
Olk (1983–85)
Buchmann (1985–86)
Schäfer (1986–98)
Berger (1998)
Ulrich (1998–99)
Löw (1999–2000)
Kuntz (2000–02)
Pezzaiuoli (2002)
Köstner (2002–04)
Fanz (2004–05)
Becker (2005–09)
Schupp (2009–10)
Kauczinski (2010)
Rapolder (2010–11)
Scharinger (2011)
Andersen (2011–)

FC St. Gallen – managers

Reynolds (1912–14)
P. Neumeyer & O. Neumeyer (1914–17)
P. Neumeyer (1917–18)
P. Neumeyer & Ehrbar (1918–19)
P. Neumeyer, Haag, Heim & Frey (1919–20)
W. Townley (1920)
Haag & Heim (1920–21)
Haag & Ehrbar (1921–22)
Grundwald (1922)
Haag, Ehrbar & H. Baumgartner (1922–23)
W. Townley (1923–25)
Haag & Ehrbar (1925)
Haag & P. Neumeyer (1925–26)
Croisier (1926)
I. Baumgartner & Goldfarb (1926–27)
I. Baumgartner, Goldfarb & Prinz (1927–28)
W.Wilson (1928)
M.Higgins (1928–29)
Heim & Krüsi (1929)
Hintermann (1929–31)
Hintermann & Ehrbar (1931–32)
Lieb (1932–XX)
Fischer & Prinz (19XX–33)
Eckert (1933–34)
Smith (1934–38)
Volentik (1938–42)
Lehmann & Prinz (1942–43)
Lehmann (1943–45)
J. Townley (1945–49)
Kelly (1949–51)
Hack (1951–52)
Kerr (1952–54)
Prinz (1954)
Schäeffer, Berger & Prinz (1954–55)
Haag (1955–57)
Graham (1957–60)
Lachermeier (1960–63)
Pfister (1963–64)
Pfister & Eugster (1964–65)
Pfister (1965–66)
Popescu (1966–67)
Brodmann (1967–68)
Brodmann & Barras (1968)
Sing (1968)
Sing & Eugster (1968–70)
Führer & Eugster (1970)
Perušić & Eugster (1970–71)
Perušić & Schadegg (1971–74)
Schadegg (1974–75)
Sommer (1975–81)
Johannsen (1981–85)
Olk (1985–86)
Klimaschewski (1986–87)
Frei (1987–88)
Jara (1988–91)
Bigler (1991–92)
Looijen (1992–93)
Rapolder (1993–96)
Zünd (a.i.) (1996)
Hegi (1996–99)
Koller (1999–2002)
Castella (2002)
Staub (a.i.) (2002)
Peischl (2002–05)
Weiler (a.i.) (2005)
Zünd (2005)
Loose (2005–06)
Weiler (a.i.) (2006)
Fringer (2006–07)
Balakov (2007–08)
Forte (2008–11)
Saibene (2011–)

Morocco national football team – managers

Benbarek (1957)
Khamiri (1959)
Lokhrimi (1959)
Benbarek (1960)
Firoud (1961)
Massoun & Antitif (1961–63)
Massoun & Mahjoub (1963–67)
Mahjoub (1967)
Cluseau & Settati (1969)
Settati (1969)
Vidinić (1970)
Barinaga (1971–72)
Settati (1972)
Mahjoub (1972–73)
Mărdărescu (1974–78)
El-Ammari (1978)
Cluseau (1979)
Fontaine (1979–81)
Jebrane & Hamidouch (1980)
Hamidouch (1981)
El-Ammari (1982)
Valente (1983)
Faria (1983–88)
Valente (1988–89)
Angelillo (1989–90)
Blinda (1990)
El-Naciri (1990)
Olk (1990–92)
Louzani (1992)
Blinda (1993–94)
Lamari (1994)
Gilson (1995)
Michel (1995–2000)
Kasperczak (1999–2000)
Madih (2001)
Coelho (2002)
Zaki (2002–05)
Troussier (2005)
Fakhir (2005–07)
Michel (2007–08)
Jamal (2008)
Lemerre (2008–09)
Moumen (2009–10)
Gerets (2010–)

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	Olk, Werner
Alternative names
Short description
Date of birth	18 January 1938
Place of birth	Osterode in Ostpreußen, Germany (now Poland)
Date of death
Place of death