Joachim Streich

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Joachim Streich

Personal information

Full name

Joachim Streich

Date of birth

13 April 1951

Place of birth

Wismar, East Germany

Height

1.73 m (5 ft 8 in)

Playing position

Striker

Club information

Current club

Retired

Youth career

1957–1963

Aufbau Wismar

1963–1967

TSG Wismar

1967–1969

Hansa Rostock

Senior career*

Years

Team

Apps^†

(Gls)^†

1969–1975

Hansa Rostock

141

(58)

1975–1985

1. FC Magdeburg

237

(171)

Total

378

(229)

National team

1969–1984

East Germany

(53)

1972

East Germany Olympic

(2)

Teams managed

1985–1990

1. FC Magdeburg

1990–1991

Eintracht Braunschweig

1991–1992

1. FC Magdeburg

1996–1997

FSV Zwickau

Honours

Competitor for East Germany
Men’s Football
Bronze	1972 Munich	Team Competition

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

Joachim Streich (born 13 April 1951 in Wismar) is a former East German footballer, who won the bronze medal with East Germany at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich.

Career

Playing career

He played as a striker for Aufbau Wismar (1957–1963), then TSG Wismar (1963–1967), Hansa Rostock (1967–1975) and 1. FC Magdeburg (1975–1985).

Between 1969 and 1984 he was capped 102 times for East Germany, scoring 55 goals. For a long time he was considered a member of the FIFA Century Club, but when FIFA changed regulations to no longer include games at the Olympic Games, four of his matches were deleted from his official FIFA record and he dropped out. The German Football Association still lists Streich with 102 caps on their website.^[1]

Streich is regarded as one of the best players for East Germany and holds both the records for most appearances and goals scored in the national team.^[2] Streich took part in the 1974 FIFA World Cup, scoring 2 goals in 4 matches.^[3]

During his career he played 378 games in the DDR-Oberliga for F.C. Hansa Rostock and 1. FC Magdeburg, scoring a record 229 goals.^[4] This tally earned him the top scorer award four times.^[5] He also scored 17 goals in 42 European matches for Rostock (4/0) and Magdeburg (38/17). In 1979 and 1983 he won the East German Footballer of the Year award. He also set the all-time DDR-Oberliga record for most goals scored in a game when he netted six in 1. FC Magdeburg's 10–2 defeat of BSG Chemie Böhlen in August 1977.^[6]

Coaching career

Following the end of his playing career he managed 1. FC Magdeburg, Eintracht Braunschweig and FSV Zwickau.

Honours

FDGB-Pokal: 3
- Winner 1978, 1979 and 1983
Olympic football tournament:
- Bronze medal winner 1972
East German Footballer of the Year
- Winner 1979, 1983.

References

↑ "Rekordspieler" (in German). Deutscher Fußball-Bund e.V. Retrieved 2008-11-10.
↑ Matthias Arnhold (7 November 2008). "East Germany - Record International Players". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 2008-11-10.
↑ "FIFA Player Statistics: Joachim Streich". FIFA. Retrieved 2008-11-10.
↑ Matthias Arnhold (18 February 2006). "Joachim Streich - Matches and Goals in Oberliga". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 2008-11-10.
↑ Matthias Arnhold; Sorin Arotaritei (7 November 2008). "East Germany - Topscorers". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 2008-11-10. Cite uses deprecated parameters (help)
↑ DDR » Oberliga » Statistik » Die meisten Tore eines Spielers pro Spiel (German) Weltfussball.de – Austria – The most goals by a player in a game. Retrieved 18 August 2012

v t e East Germany squad – 1972 Olympic Bronze Medalists

1 Croy 2 Kurbjuweit 3 Zapf 4 Weise 5 Bransch 6 Irmscher 7 Pommerenke 8 Schulenberg 9 Sparwasser 10 Kreische 11 Streich 12 Häfner 13 Seguin 14 Ducke 15 Vogel 16 Tyll 17 Wätzlich 18 Ganzera 19 Schneider Coach: Buschner

v t e East Germany squad – 1974 FIFA World Cup

1 Croy 2 Kurbjuweit 3 Bransch 4 Weise 5 Fritsche 6 Schnuphase 7 Pommerenke 8 Löwe 9 Ducke 10 Kreische 11 Streich (c) 12 Wätzlich 13 Lauck 14 Sparwasser 15 Vogel 16 Irmscher 17 Hamann 18 Kische 19 Seguin 20 Hoffmann 21 Blochwitz 22 Friese Coach: Buschner

v t e East German Footballer of the Year

1963: Kaiser 1964: Urbanczyk 1965: Weigang 1966: Nöldner 1967: Erler 1968: Bransch 1969: Vogel 1970: R. Ducke 1971: P. Ducke 1972: Croy 1973: Kreische 1974: Bransch 1975: Pommerenke 1976: Croy 1977: Dörner 1978: Croy 1979: Streich 1980: Grapenthin 1981: Grapenthin 1982: Schnuphase 1983: Streich 1984: Dörner 1985: Dörner 1986: Müller 1987: Müller 1988: Thom 1989: Trautmann 1990: Kirsten 1991: Gütschow

v t e DDR-Oberliga Top Scorer

1949–50: Satrapa 1950–51: Schöne 1951–52: Krause 1952–53: Arlt 1953–54: Satrapa 1954–55: Tröger 1955: Seligow 1956: Lindner 1957: Kaulmann 1958: Müller 1959: Bauchspieß 1960: Bauchspieß 1961–62: Bialas 1962–63: Ducke 1963–64: Backhaus 1964–65: Bauchspieß 1965–66: Frenzel 1966–67: Rentzsch 1967–68: Kostmann 1968–69: Kostmann 1969–70: Skrowny 1970–71: Kreische 1971–72: Kreische 1972–73: Kreische 1973–74: Matoul 1974–75: Vogel 1975–76: Kreische 1976–77: Streich 1977–78: Havenstein 1978–79: Streich 1979–80: Kühn 1980–81: Streich 1981–82: Schnuphase 1982–83: Streich 1983–84: Ernst 1984–85: Ernst 1985–86: Sträßer 1986–87: Pastor 1987–88: Thom 1988–89: Gütschow 1989–90: Gütschow 1990–91: Gütschow

1. FC Magdeburg – managers

Manthey (1951–55)
Joerk (1955–57)
Manthey (1957–58)
Wittenbecher (1958–62)
Kümmel (1962–66)
Weitkuhn (1966)
Krügel (1966–76)
Konzack (stand-in) (1970–71)
Urbanczyk (1976–82)
Kreul (1982–85)
Streich (1985–90)
Mewes (1990–91)
Streich (1991–92)
Grobe (1992)
Pommerenke (1992–93)
Engel (1993–94)
Hoffmann (1994–96)
Herdle (1996)
Schmidt (1996–99)
Görlitz (1999–2000)
Vogel (2000–01)
Steffens (2001–02)
Hoffmann (2002–03)
Heyne (2003–07)
Linz (2007–09)
Baumgart (2009–2010)
Müller (interim) (2010)
Kaiser (2010–2011)
Sandhowe (2011)
Thielemann (2011–2012)
Ullrich (2012)
Müller (interim) (2012)
Petersen (2012–)

Eintracht Braunschweig – managers

Fabra (1933–?)
Knöpfle (1937–48)
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–)

FSV Zwickau – managers

Müller (1949)
Ulbricht (1949–50)
Melzer (1950)
Dietel (1950–55)
Höfer (1955–57)
Dittes (1957–64)
Oettler (1964–65)
Heinz Werner I (1965–66)
Oettler (1966–67)
Seiler (1967–68)
Fuchs (1968–69)
Scherbaum (1969–71)
Kluge (1971–76)
Speth (1976–78)
Bäßler (1978–79)
Hentschel (1979–81)
Kunstmann (1981–82)
Kupferschmied (1982–84)
Croy (1984–88)
Schmuck (1988–91)
Schädlich (1991–96)
Streich (1996–97)
Heinz Werner II (1997)
Körbel (1997–98)
Pilz (1998)
Dörner (1998–99)
Pilz (1999)
Weise (1999–2002)
Doege (2002–03)
Brändel (2003)
Tipold (2003–04)
Große (2004–2005)
Georgi (2005)
Ferl (2005–2006)
Dietzsch (2006–2007)
Keller (2007–09)
Barsikow (2009)
Zimmerling (2009–10)
Barsikow (2010)
Quade (2010–2012)
Ziegner (2012–)

Persondata
Name	Streich, Joachim
Alternative names
Short description	East German footballer
Date of birth	13 April 1951
Place of birth	Wismar, East Germany
Date of death
Place of death

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.