Burkhard Pape

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Burkhard Pape
Personal information
Full nameBurkhard Pape
Date of birth1932 (age 81–82)
Place of birthMagdeburg, Weimar Republic
Playing positionRight winger
Senior career*
YearsTeamApps†(Gls)†
–Hannover 96?(?)
–VfR Neumünster?(?)
–FSV Frankfurt?(?)
Total?(?)
Teams managed
1961Baden Amateur All-Stars
1966–1968Sierra Leone
1968–1972Uganda
1975–1977Egypt
–Sri Lanka
–Indonesia
–Thailand
–Papua New Guinea
–Tuvalu
2000–2001Tanzania
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).

Burkhard Pape (born 1932) is a German former professional football player and manager. After a brief playing career as a right winger, Pape became a football coach who spent nearly forty years managing national teams in Africa, Asia, and the Pacific.

Career

Playing career

Born in 1932 in Magdeburg,[1] Pape played as a right winger for Hannover 96, VfR Neumünster and FSV Frankfurt.[2]

Coaching career

In June and July 1961, Pape managed a German all-star team called the Baden Amateur All-Stars which toured the northeast United States, winning five out of six games.[3]

Pape became manager Uganda in 1968 after leaving his job coaching Sierra Leone.[4] He left Uganda in August 1972, having won 41 out of the 70 games he had been in charge of.[4] His next big job was as Egypt manager, a position he held from 1975 to 1977.[5]

After leaving Egypt, Pape left Africa and managed teams across Asia and the Pacific, such as Sri Lanka, Indonesia, Thailand, Papua New Guinea and Tuvalu.[2]

Pape returned to Africa to coach Tanzania at the 2000 Four Nation Castle Lager Cup.[6]

References

  1. ↑ handreichung-fussball.pdf
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 (German) Florian Gasser & Christoph Zotter (June 2010). "Idi Amins Coach". Datum. Retrieved 11 October 2010. 
  3. ↑ Steve Holroyd. "The Year in American Soccer - 1961". American Soccer History Archives. Retrieved 11 October 2010. 
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 Hassan Badru Zziwa (18 May 2009). "Why Pape is considered Cranes’ greatest coach". The Observer. Retrieved 11 october 2010. 
  5. ↑ "Egyptian National Team Coaches". RSSSF. Retrieved 11 October 2010. 
  6. ↑ "Four Nations Castle Lager Cup (East Africa)". RSSSF. Retrieved 11 October 2010. 
  • Pape (1968–72)
  • Otti (1973–74)
  • Otto (1974–75)
  • Okee (1976–81)
  • Ssali (1982)
  • Okee (1983)
  • Mukasa (1984–85)
  • Mwesiga (1986–88)
  • Kiberu (1988–89)
  • Ouma (1989–95)
  • Ayieko (1995–96)
  • Lubowa (1996–99)
  • Hasule (1999)
  • Okagbue (1999–01)
  • Hasule (2001–03)
  • Pasculli (2003)
  • Adraa (2003–04)
  • Mutebi (2004)
  • Abbas (2004–06)
  • László (2006–08)
  • Williamson (2008–12)
  • Sredojević (2013–)
  • Mastenbroek (1938)
  • Quee (1951–53)
  • Pogačnik (1954–63)
  • Mangindaan (1966–70)
  • E.Witarsa (1970)
  • Dalhar (1971–72)
  • Arland (1972–74)
  • A.Witarsa (1974–75)
  • Coerver (1975–76)
  • Arland (1976–78)
  • van Balkom (1978–79)
  • Janota (1979–80)
  • Fischer (1980–81)
  • Tjong (1981–82)
  • Aliandoe (1982–83)
  • Basri, Idris and Kadir (1983–84)
  • Matulapelwa (1985–87)
  • Polosin (1987–91)
  • Toplak (1991–93)
  • Matte (1993–96)
  • Danurwindo (1995–96)
  • Wullems (1996–97)
  • Bahalwan (1998)
  • Schumm (1999)
  • Iskandar (1999–2000)
  • Dollo (2000–01)
  • Kolev (2002–04)
  • Withe (2004–07)
  • Nurdiansyah (2005)
  • Kolev (2007)
  • Dollo (2008–10)
  • Riedl (2010–11)
  • Rijsbergen (2011–12)
  • Santoso (2012)
  • Maizar (2012–13)
  • Blanco (2013)
  • Rahmad (2013)
  • Jacksen (2013)
  • Riedl (2013–)
(c) caretaker
  • Trautmann (1975)
  • Gutendorf (1981)
  • Bendera (xxxx–xx)
  • West (xxxx–92)
  • Charles (1992)
  • Dunday (1993–xx)
  • Badru (xxxx–98)
  • Mziray (1998–xx)
  • Magram (xxxx–xx)
  • Pape (2000–01)
  • Siang'a (2002)
  • Msolla (2002–03)
  • Hafidh (2003–06)
  • Leal (2006)
  • Máximo (2006–10)
  • J. Poulsen (2010–12)
  • K. Poulsen (2012–)


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.