Bernd Krauss

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For the rower, see Bernd Krauß.

Bernd Krauss
Personal information
Full name	Bernd Krauss
Date of birth	(1957-05-08) 8 May 1957
Place of birth	Dortmund, Germany
Height	1.85 m (6 ft 1 in)
Youth career
1971–1976	BSV Schüren
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1976–1977	Borussia Dortmund	1	(0)
1977–1983	Rapid Wien	191	(18)
1983–1990	Borussia Mönchengladbach	167	(8)
National team
1981–1984	Austria	22	(0)
Teams managed
1988–1989	SC Kapellen
1989–1990	Borussia MG Am.
1990–1991	1. FC Köln Am.
1991–1996	Borussia MG
1997–1999	Real Sociedad
2000	Borussia Dortmund
2001–2002	RCD Mallorca
2002	Aris Saloniki
2004	VfB Admira Wacker Mödling
2005	Pegah Gilan F.C.
2006	CD Tenerife
2007	SK Schwadorf
2012	Étoile Sportive du Sahel
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Bernd Krauss (born 8 May 1957 in Dortmund, West Germany) is a retired German-Austrian football player^[1] and later a football manager.

He is currently the youth technical director of Tunisian club Étoile Sportive du Sahel.^[2]

Playing career

Club career

Krauss started his professional career at local outfit Borussia Dortmund but limited chances there made him move to Austrian Football Bundesliga side Rapid Wien in 1977. The move proved to be successful, winning the league title (twice) and the domestic cup. He only returned to Germany in 1983 to join Borussia Mönchengladbach where he finished his playing career and took up a coaching post.

International career

The German-born Krauss was tempted to become an Austrian citizen when playing at Rapid Wien and joined Austria's national team set-up. He made his debut for Austria in 1981 and was a participant at the 1982 FIFA World Cup. He earned 22 caps, no goals scored – however, he did score an own goal rather tellingly against West Germany in a game on 29 April 1981 that ended 0:2! He already played his final international match in 1984, after he left Austria to play in his native West Germany again.

Coaching career

Krauss started his coaching career at the German club SC Kapellen (1988–89), before he was called up to manage the amateur teams of Borussia Mönchengladbach (1989–90) and 1. FC Köln (1990). In 1991 he became the assistant coach at Mönchengladbach, and then from 6 November 1992 to 7 December 1996 he was appointed to be the Head-Coach there. With Borussia Mönchengladbach Krauss won the German Cup in 1995.

The late 90s were the most successful years in the coaching era of Bernd Krauss. 1997–1999 he managed the Spanish first-division team of Real Sociedad. In 2000, he shortly came back to Germany, where his job at Borussia Dortmund turned out as a big mistake. After only two months of his reigning at Westfalenstadion he was fired. Krauss then got back to Spain, where he coached RCD Mallorca (2001).

In the next few years Krauss became a globetrotter, managing teams in Greece (Aris Thessaloniki F.C., 2002), Austria (VfB Admira Wacker Mödling, 2004), United Arab Emirates and Iran (Pegah Gilan F.C., 2005). From April to December 2006 he once again came back to Spain, where he managed CD Tenerife.

In August 2007 he was appointed manager of SK Schwadorf, replacing Attila Sekerlioglu. On 6. December the same year he was fired, placing only one point ahead of the relegation zone in the Austrian Second Division.

In January 2012, Krauss was appointed general manager of Étoile Sportive du Sahel then the head coach of the same team. In March 2012, he returned to his initial position of youth technical director as Faouzi Benzarti took up the post of the head coach of Étoile.

Honours

Playing

Austrian Football Bundesliga (2):
- 1981–82, 1982–83
Austrian Cup (1):
- 1983

Coaching

DFB-Pokal (1):
- 1994–95

References

↑ "Krauss, Bernd" (in German). kicker.de. Retrieved 19 March 2012.
↑ "Bernd Krauss" (in German). transfermarkt.de. Retrieved 19 March 2012.

External links

Bernd Krauss at Rapid Archiv (German)
Bernd Krauss at National-Football-Teams.com
Bernd Krauss at Fussballportal (German)

v t e Austria squad – 1982 FIFA World Cup

1 Koncilia 2 Krauss 3 Obermayer (c) 4 Degeorgi 5 Pezzey 6 Hattenberger 7 Schachner 8 Prohaska 9 Krankl 10 Hintermaier 11 Jara 12 Pichler 13 Hagmayr 14 Baumeister 15 Dihanich 16 Messlender 17 Pregesbauer 18 Jurtin 19 Weber 20 Welzl 21 Feurer 22 Lindenberger Coach: Latzke & Schmidt

Borussia Mönchengladbach – managers

Krätschmer (1946–49)
Sottong (1949–50)
Ditgens & Pohl (1950–51)
Pliska (1951–53)
Silken (1953–55)
Dondorf (1955–57)
Pliska (1957–60)
Oles (1960–62)
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 (2007–08)
Ziege (a.i.) (2008)
Meyer (2008–09)
Frontzeck (2009–11)
Favre (2011–)

Real Sociedad – managers

Berraondo (1918–23)
Hertzka (1923–26)
Ortiz de Urbina (1926)
Díaz (1926–30)
Lowe & Gurrutxaga (1930–35)
Silveti (1939–4X)
Ganborena (194X–42)
Díaz (1942–51)
Urbieta (1951–55)
Artigas (1955–60)
Albéniz (1960–62)
J. Elizondo (1962)
Torres (1962–63)
Barrios (1963–64)
Galarraga (1964–66)
A. Elizondo (1966–70)
Segurola (1970–71)
A. Elizondo (1971–72)
Iriondo (1972–74)
A. Elizondo (1974–76)
Irulegui (1976–78)
Ormaetxea (1978–85)
Toshack (1985–89)
Boronat (1989–91)
Expósito (1991)
Toshack (1991–94)
Iriarte (1994–95)
Irureta (1995–97)
Krauss (1997–99)
Clemente (1999–2000)
Alonso (2000)
Toshack (2000–02)
Denoueix (2002–04)
Amorrortu (2004–06)
Arconada (2006)
Bakero (2006)
Lotina (2006–07)
Coleman (2007–08)
Eizmendi (2008)
Lillo (2008–09)
Lasarte (2009–11)
Montanier (2011–13)
Arrasate (2013–)

Borussia Dortmund – managers

Kuzorra (1935–36)
Thelen (1936)
Swatosch (1936–39)
Sevcic (1939)
Thelen (1946)
Fabra (1946–48)
Havlicek (1948–50)
Kretschmann (1950–51)
Schmidt (1951–55)
Schneider (1955–57)
Tauchert (1957–58)
Merkel (1958–61)
Eppenhoff (1961–65)
Multhaup (1965–66)
Murach (1966–68)
Pfau (1968)
Schneider (1968–69)
Lindemann (1969–70)
Witzler (1970–71)
Burdenski (1972)
Brüggemann (1972)
Michallek (1972–73)
Kurrat (1973)
Bedl (1973–74)
Kurrat (1974)
Knefler (1974–76)
Buhtz (1976)
Rehhagel (1976–78)
Rühl (1978–79)
Maslo (1979)
Lattek (1979–81)
Bock (1981)
Zebec (1981–82)
Feldkamp (1982–83)
Maslo (1983)
Witte (1983)
Tippenhauer (1983)
Franz (1983–84)
Konietzka (1984)
Saftig (1984)
Ribbeck (1984–85)
Csernai (1985–86)
Saftig (1986–88)
Köppel (1988–91)
Hitzfeld (1991–97)
Scala (1997–98)
Skibbe (1998–2000)
Krauss (2000)
Lattek (2000)
Sammer (2000–04)
van Marwijk (2004–06)
Röber (2006–07)
Doll (2007–08)
Klopp (2008–)

RCD Mallorca – managers

Greenwell (1930–31)
Pagaza (1939–41)
Teodoro Mauri (1948–49)
Vidal (1954–55)
Plattkó (1955–56)
Quetglas (1956–57)
Gual (1957–58)
Lorenzo (1958–60)
Saso (1961)
Grech (1961–62)
Saso (1962–63)
Turró (1963)
Llopis (1963–64)
Juan Ramón (1964–65)
Rodríguez (1965–66)
Joseíto (1966–67)
Dauder (1967–68)
Lorenzo (1968)
Turró (1968)
Sasot (1968–69)
Forneris (1969)
Sergio Rodríguez (1969)
Forneris (1969)
Barinaga (1969–70)
Saso (1970)
Forneris (1970–71)
Bumbel (1971–72)
Saso (1972–73)
Forneris (1973)
Manolín (1973)
Rodríguez (1973–75)
Villaminde (1975)
De la Torre (1975)
Vera (1975)
De la Torre (1975–76)
Costa (1976–77)
Alexanco (1977)
Forneris (1977–78)
Agustí (1978–79)
Quetglas (1979)
Oviedo (1979–81)
Forneris (1981)
Muller (1981–83)
Aguirre (1983)
Domingo (1983–84)
Vilanova (1984–85)
Joanet (1985)
Ferrer (1985–87)
Muller (1987–88)
Brzić (1988–89)
Ferrer (1989–93)
Bauzá (1993–94)
Pons (1994–95)
Irulegui (1995)
Esnal (1995–96)
Muñoz (1996–97)
Llompart (1997)
Cúper (1997–99)
Gómez (1999)
Vázquez (1999–2000)
Aragonés (2000–01)
Krauss (2001–02)
Krešić (2002)
Llompart (2002)
Manzano (2002–03)
Pacheco (2003)
Aragonés (2003–04)
Llompart (2004)
Floro (2004)
Cúper (2004–06)
Manzano (2006–10)
Laudrup (2010–11)
Nadal (2011)
Caparrós (2011–13)
Manzano (2013)
Oltra (2013–)

CD Tenerife – managers

Muñiz (1953–54)
Planas (1954)
Muñiz (1954–56)
Lozano (1956–57)
Espada (1957–59)
Fuentes (1959)
Urbieta (1959)
Gimeno (1959–60)
Herrera (1960–61)
Broćić (1961)
Gimeno (1961)
Rabassa (1961–62)
Toba (1962–63)
Campos (1963–64)
Grech (1964–65)
Villar (1965)
Joseíto (1965–66)
Riera (1966–67)
Cobo (1967–68)
Villar (1968)
Galbis (1968)
Villar & Guiance (1968)
Cova (1968–69)
Verdugo (1969–72)
Núñez (1972)
Eizaguirre (1972)
Núñez (1972–73)
Moll (1973–74)
Negrillo (1974–75)
Mesones (1975–76)
Moreno (1976–77)
Nito (1977)
Sanchís (1977–78)
Romero (1978–80)
Lamelo (1980–81)
Joseíto (1981–82)
Ramos (1982)
Fuertes (1982–84)
Gilberto (1984)
García (1984)
Milošević (1984–86)
Rivero (1986)
Marrero (1986–87)
Gilberto (1987)
Alzate (1987–88)
Joanet (1988–89)
Miera (1989–90)
Azkargorta (1990)
Solari (1990–92)
Valdano (1992–94)
Cantatore (1994–95)
Heynckes (1995–97)
Fernández (1997)
Cortés & Arjol (1997)
Jorge (1997–98)
Lillo (1998)
Aimar (1998–99)
Miñambres & Robi (1999)
Sandreani (1999)
Miñambres (1999)
Castro Santos (1999–2000)
Cappa (2000)
Benítez (2000–01)
Mel (2001–02)
Clemente (2002)
Lienen (2002–03)
Amaral (2003–04)
Marrero (2004)
Moré (2004–05)
Barrios (2005)
Medina (2005)
López Habas (2005)
Amaral (2006)
Krauss (2006)
Casuco (2006–07)
Hernández (2007)
Oltra (2007–10)
Arconada (2010)
Merino (2010)
Mandiá (2010–11)
Tapia (2011)
Amaral (2011)
Calderón (2011–12)
García Tébar (2012)
Medina (2012)
Cervera (2012–)

Persondata
Name	Krauss, Bernd
Alternative names
Short description	Football player and manager
Date of birth	8 May 1957
Place of birth	Dortmund, Germany
Date of death
Place of death

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