Hans Tilkowski

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Hans Tilkowski
Personal information

Date of birth	(1935-07-12) 12 July 1935
Place of birth	Dortmund-Husen, Germany
Height	1.82 m (5 ft 11 ¹⁄₂ in)^[1]
Playing position	Goalkeeper
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1955–1962	Westfalia Herne	219	(0)
1963–1967	Borussia Dortmund	81	(0)
1967–1970	Eintracht Frankfurt	40	(0)
Total		340	(0)
National team
1957–1967	West Germany	39	(0)
Teams managed
1970	Werder Bremen
1970–1972	TSV 1860 München
1973–1976	1. FC Nürnberg
1976–1977	Werder Bremen
1978	1. FC Saarbrücken
1981	AEK
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Hans Tilkowski (born 12 July 1935 in Dortmund, Germany) is a former German footballer.^[2]

The goalkeeper started his career with VfL Husen 19 and SuS Kaiserau.

Then he left for Westfalia Herne. While there he played 18 times for the Germany national football team. His next team was Borussia Dortmund. From 1963 to 1967 he played 81 times in the German Bundesliga for Dortmund as well as 21 times for the German National Football Team.

His career ended playing for Eintracht Frankfurt (40 games in the Bundesliga).^[3]

Tilkowski won the DFB-Pokal with Dortmund 1965 and the European Cup of National Cup-Winners in 1966.

He was honoured as German player of the year in 1965.

Tilkowski was a member of the World Cup teams of 1962 and 1966. In 1962 he was only the backup-keeper. Coach Herberger took the young Wolfgang Fahrian as number one.

In 1966 Tilkowski was the No. 1 goalkeeper of the West German team which lost the World Cup Final against England.^[4] He later took up coaching, taking charge of 1. FC Nürnberg, Werder Bremen and 1. FC Saarbrücken.

Honours

References

↑ "Hans Tilkowski". worldfootball.net. Retrieved 26 November 2012.
↑ "Hans Tilkowski" (in German). fussballdaten.de. Retrieved 19 June 2010.
↑ Matthias Arnhold (2 May 2013). "Hans Tilkowski - Matches and Goals in Bundesliga". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 4 July 2013.
↑ Matthias Arnhold (3 October 2004). "Hans Tilkowski - International Appearances". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 4 July 2013.

External links

Hans Tilkowski at worldfootball.net
Hans Tilkowski at fussballdaten.de (German)

v t e West Germany squad – 1962 FIFA World Cup

1 Tilkowski 2 Erhardt 3 Schnellinger 4 Schulz 5 Wilden 6 Szymaniak 7 Koslowski 8 Haller 9 Seeler 10 Brülls 11 Schäfer (c) 12 Nowak 13 Kurbjuhn 14 Werner 15 Giesemann 16 Sturm 17 Kraus 18 Herrmann 19 Strehl 20 Vollmar 21 Sawitzki 22 Fahrian Coach: Herberger

v t e West Germany squad – 1966 FIFA World Cup Runners-Up

1 Tilkowski 2 Höttges 3 Schnellinger 4 Beckenbauer 5 Schulz 6 Weber 7 Brülls 8 Haller 9 Seeler (c) 10 Held 11 Emmerich 12 Overath 13 Hornig 14 Lutz 15 Patzke 16 Lorenz 17 Paul 18 Sieloff 19 Krämer 20 Grabowski 21 Bernard 22 Maier Coach: Schön

German Footballer of the Year

1960: Seeler
1961: Morlock
1962: Schnellinger
1963: Schäfer
1964: Seeler
1965: Tilkowski
1966: Beckenbauer
1967: Müller
1968: Beckenbauer
1969: Müller
1970: Seeler
1971: Vogts
1972: Netzer
1973: Netzer
1974: Beckenbauer
1975: Maier
1976: Beckenbauer
1977: Maier
1978: Maier
1979: Vogts
1980: Rummenigge
1981: Breitner
1982: K. Förster
1983: Völler
1984: Schumacher
1985: Briegel
1986: Schumacher
1987: Rahn
1988: Klinsmann
1989: Häßler
1990: Matthäus
1991: Kuntz
1992: Häßler
1993: Köpke
1994: Klinsmann
1995: Sammer
1996: Sammer
1997: Kohler
1998: Bierhoff
1999: Matthäus
2000: Kahn
2001: Kahn
2002: Ballack
2003: Ballack
2004: Aílton
2005: Ballack
2006: Klose
2007: Gómez
2008: Ribéry
2009: Grafite
2010: Robben
2011: Neuer
2012: Reus
2013: Schweinsteiger

SV Werder Bremen – managers

Kónya (1922–24)
Höger (1947–48)
Scharmann (1948–49)
Schütz (1949–XX)
Scharmann (19XX–50)
Schuller (1950–51)
Kretschmann (1951–53)
Schulz (1953–58)
Knöpfle (1958–63)
Multhaup (1963–65)
Brocker (1965–67)
Langner (1967–69)
Rebell (1969–70)
Tilkowski (1970)
Gebhardt (1970–71)
Multhaup (1971)
Piontek (1971–75)
Langner (1972)
Burdenski (1975–76)
Rehhagel (1976)
Tilkowski (1976–77)
Assauer & Schulz (1978–79)
Weber (1978–80)
Assauer & Langner (1980)
Klötzer (1980–81)
Rehhagel (1981–95)
de Mos (1995–96)
Dörner (1996–97)
Sidka (1997–98)
Magath (1998–99)
Schaaf (1999–2013)
Rolff (2013)
Dutt (2013–)

TSV 1860 München – managers

Spiksley (1913)
Braumüller (1919–25)
Breunig (1925–28)
Kohn (1928–30)
Breunig (1930–34)
Rechenmacher (1934–35)
Prokoph (1935–36)
Braumüller (1936–37)
Schäfer (1937–38)
Tillmann (1938–39)
Eckhardt (1939–40)
Schmeifler (1940–41)
Schäfer (1941–45)
Goldbrunner (1945–46)
Ertl (1946)
Schäfer (1946–51)
Molzer (1951–52)
Harthaus (1952–53)
Schäfer (1953–56)
Hipp (1956–61)
Merkel (1961–66)
Weber (1966–67)
G. Baumann (1967)
Sing (1967–68)
Pilz (1968–69)
Langner (1969)
Binder (1969–70)
Tilkowski (1970–72)
Schwartz (1972–73)
Gutendorf (1974)
Merkel (1974–75)
Lucas (1975–78)
Krautzun (1979)
A. Baumann (1979–80)
Rühl (1980–81)
Halama (1981–82)
Kremer (1982)
Schumm & Schwarzhuber (1982)
Beer (1983)
Patzke (1983–84)
Popescu (1984)
Beer (1984)
Halama (1984–86)
D. Kurz (1986)
Jusufi (1986–87)
Zander (1987)
Klimaschefski (1987–88)
Bierofka (1988–90)
Wettberg (1990–92)
Lorant (1992–2001)
Pacult (2001–03)
Götz (2003–04)
Vanenburg (2004)
Bommer (2004)
Maurer (2004–06)
Schachner (2006–07)
M. Kurz (2007–09)
Wolf (2009)
Lienen (2009–10)
Maurer (2010–12)
Schmidt (2012–13)
Funkel (2013–)

1. FC Nürnberg – managers

Spiksley (1913–14)
Kürschner (1921–22)
Spiksley (1927)
Michalke (1927–28)
Konrád (1930–32)
Schaffer (1932–35)
Michalke (1935–36)
Orth (1936–39)
Riemke (1939–41)
Schmidt (1941–45)
Michalke (1946–47)
Schmitt (1947–49)
Schmidt (1950–52)
Riemke (1952–54)
Binder (1955–60)
Widmayer (1960–63)
Csaknády (1963–64)
Baumann (1964–65)
Csaknády (1965–66)
Vincze (1966)
Merkel (1967–69)
Körner (a.i.) (1969)
Klötzer (1969–70)
Barthel (1970–71)
Mihajlović (1971)
Langner (1971)
Čajkovski (1971–73)
Tilkowski (1973–76)
Buhtz (1976–78)
Kern (1978)
Gebhardt (1978–79)
Vliers (1979)
Gebhardt (1979–80)
Heese (1980–81)
Popp (1981)
Hoffmann (1981)
Elzner (1981)
Klug (1981–83)
Kröner (1983)
Popp (1983)
Höher (1984–88)
Gerland (1988–90)
Lieberwirth (1990)
Haan (1990–91)
Entenmann (1991–93)
Renner (1993–94)
Zobel (1994)
Sebert (1995)
Gerland (1995–96)
Entenmann (1996–97)
Magath (1997–98)
Reimann (1998)
Brunner (1998)
Rausch (1998–2000)
Brunner (a.i.) (2000)
Augenthaler (2000–03)
Wolf (2003–05)
Lieberwirth (a.i.) (2005)
Meyer (2005–08)
von Heesen (2008)
Oenning (2008–09)
Hecking (2009–12)
Wiesinger (2012–13)
Prinzen (a.i.) (2013)
Verbeek (2013–)

1. FC Saarbrücken – managers

Kunz (1922–24)
Biró (1926–29)
Unseld (1929–32)
Wellhöfer (1933–36)
Tretter (1936–38)
Hennhöfer (1938–40)
Georg (1940–45)
Sold (1945–47)
O. Müller (1947–50)
Jordan (1950–53)
Momirski (1953)
Schön (1953–54)
Tauchert (1954–56)
Pilz (1956–59)
Csaknády (1959–61)
Johannsen (1961–63)
Schneider (1963–65)
Derwall (1965)
Oles (1965–66)
Pelke (1966–67)
Nikolić (1968–71)
Zingraf (1971–72)
Rehhagel (1972)
Zingraf (1973)
Binkert (1973–74)
Cendic (1974–76)
Stöber (1976)
Krafft (1976–78)
Tilkowski (1978)
Cieslarczyk (1978)
Cendic (1978–80)
Poklitar (1980)
Jordens (1980–81)
Poklitar (1981)
Schulte (1981–82)
Heinz (1982)
Klimaschefski (1982–86)
Seel/W. Müller (1986)
Luttrop (1986–87)
W. Fuchs (1987–88)
Schlappner (1988–91)
Ferner (1991)
Neururer (1991–93)
F. Fuchs (1993)
Abramczik (1993–94)
Warken (1994)
Hollmann (1994–95)
Scheer (1995–97)
Karkuth (1997–98)
Sude (1998–99)
Warken (1999)
Toppmöller (1999–2000)
Melzer (2000)
Von Heesen (2000–01)
Weber (2001–02)
Dooley (2002)
Ehrmantraut (2002–03)
Levý (2003–04)
Hach (2003–04)
Ehrmantraut (2004–05)
F. Fuchs (2005)
Bommer (2005–06)
Philippe (2006)
Henke (2006)
Philippe (2006–07)
Krüger (2007–08)
Kaminski (2008)
Ferner (2008–10)
Luginger (2010–13)
Eichmann (2013)
Šašić (2013–)

AEK Athens F.C. – managers

Sveg (1927–28)
Rauchmal (1930–31)
Asderis (1932–33)
Negrepontis (1933–36)
Asderis (1936–37)
Negrepontis (1937–40)
Negrepontis (1944–47)
Negrepontis & Daispaggos (1947–48)
Bimby (1948–51)
Tzanetis (1951–52)
Magnozzi (1952–53)
Crawford (1953–54)
Tzanetis (1954–55)
Negrepontis (1955–56)
Negrepontis & Tzanetis (1956–57)
Martini & Negrepontis (1957–58)
Negrepontis (1958–59)
Aurednik (1959–60)
Tzanetis (1960–62)
Csaknády (1962–63)
Müller (1963–64)
Kokotović (1964–65)
Tzanetis (1965–67)
Csaknády (1967–68)
Stanković (1968–73)
Anderson (1973–74)
Fadrhonc (1974–77)
Stamatiadis (1977 (c))
Čajkovski (1977–78)
Puskás (1978–79)
Stamatiadis (1979)
Stessl (1979–80)
Papapostolou (1980–81)
Tilkowski (1981)
Čajkovski (1982)
Nestoridis (1982–83)
Senekowitsch (1983)
Barnwell (1983)
Senekowitsch (1983–84)
Nestoridis (1984)
Halama (1984)
Georgiadis (1984–85)
Gmoch (1985–86)
Fafié (1986)
Alefantos (1986–87)
Christidis (1987 (c))
Veselinović (1987–88)
Bajević (1988–96)
Ravousis (1996–97)
Dumitriu (1997–98)
Minou (1998 (c))
Stepanović (1998)
Karagiozopoulos (1998 (c))
Blokhin (1998–99)
Tumbaković (1999–2000)
Karagiozopoulos (2000 (c))
Pathiakakis (2000–01)
Savevski (2001)
Santos (2001–02)
Bajević (2002–04)
Dumitrescu (2004)
Santos (2004–06)
Serra Ferrer (2006–08)
Kostenoglou (2008)
Donis (2008)
Bajević (2008–10)
Kola (2010 (с))
Jiménez (2010–11)
Kostenoglou (2011–12)
Vlachos (2012)
Lienen (2012–13)
Dellas (2013–)

Authority control	VIAF: 15565255 GND: 118758225

Persondata
Name	Tilkowski, Hans
Alternative names
Short description	German football player and manager
Date of birth	12 July 1935
Place of birth	Dortmund-Husen, Germany
Date of death
Place of death

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Hans Tilkowski

Honours

Club

Country

Individual

References

External links