Dieter Schatzschneider

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Personal information

Full name

Dieter Schatzschneider

Date of birth

April 26, 1958

Place of birth

Hannover, West Germany

Height

1.87 m (6 ft 2 in)

Playing position

Striker

Youth career

1970–1971

Sachsenross Hannover

1971–1974

Hannover 1893

1974–1975

OSV Hannover

Senior career*

Years

Team

Apps^†

(Gls)^†

1975–1978

OSV Hannover

(40)

1978–1982

Hannover 96

160

(131)

1982–1983

Fortuna Köln

(17)

1983–1984

Hamburger SV

(15)

1984–1986

Schalke 04

(19)

1986–1987

Fortuna Köln

(5)

1987–1988

Grazer AK

(4)

1988–1989

Hannover 96

(3)

1989–1990

FC Augsburg

Total

418

(234)

National team

1980–1981

West Germany U-21

(2)

1982–1984

West Germany Olympic

(8)

Teams managed

1996–1998

Sportfreunde Ricklingen

1998–2000

FC Augsburg

Honours

Fortuna Köln
Runner-up	DFB-Pokal	1983
Hamburger SV
Runner-up	European Super Cup	1983
Runner-up	Intercontinental Cup	1983

* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).

Dieter Schatzschneider (born April 26, 1958) is a former German footballer, who holds the record for the highest number of 2.Bundesliga goals (154). He is perhaps most associated with Hannover 96, for whom he is their record goalscorer too.

He played in the 1984 Olympics for the West Germany football team.^[1]

Since retiring from playing, he has coached as various clubs including Emden, SF Ricklingen, Arminia Hannover and SVG Göttingen 07. He is currently a Scout for Hannover 96

References

↑ "Dieter Schatzschneider Biography and Statistics". Sports Reference. Retrieved 2009-10-28.

External links

Dieter Schatzschneider at fussballdaten.de (German)
Dieter Schatzschneider at Transfermarkt

v t e West Germany squad – 1984 Summer Olympics

1 Franke 2 Bockenfeld 3 Dickgießer 4 Bast 5 Wehmeyer 6 Buchwald 7 Groh 8 Bommer 9 Schatzschneider 10 Brehme 11 Mill 12 Junghans 13 Schön 14 Lux 15 Rahn 16 Schreier 17 Schlindwein Coach: Ribbeck

v t e 2. Bundesliga top scorers

2. Bundesliga North	1975: Graul 1976: Stolzenburg 1977: Gerber 1978: Hrubesch 1979: Mödrath 1980: Sackewitz 1981: Mill 1992: Drulák

2. Bundesliga South	1975: Hoffmann 1976: Granitza 1977: Emmerich 1978: Günther 1979: Kirschner 1980: Günther 1981: Neumann 1992: Preetz

2. Bundesliga	1982: Völler 1983: Schatzschneider 1984: Wohlfarth 1985: Burgsmüller 1986: Bunk 1987: Reich 1988: Sané 1989: Demandt 1990: Banach 1991: Tönnies 1993: Reich 1994: Wegmann 1995: Rische 1996: Walter 1997: Vier 1998: Vier 1999: Labbadia 2000: Marić 2001: Djappa/Wichniarek 2002: Wichniarek 2003: Voronin 2004: Copado/Mintál 2005: Podolski 2006: Eigler 2007: Federico 2008: Novakovič 2009: Auer/Makiadi/Mintál 2010: Thurk 2011: Petersen 2012: Meier/Occéan/Proschwitz 2013: Kumbela

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 (2009–12)
Weinzierl (2012–)

Persondata
Name	Schatzschneider, Dieter
Alternative names
Short description	German footballer and manager
Date of birth	April 26, 1958
Place of birth	Hanover, Germany
Date of death
Place of death

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