Theodor Wagner

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Theodor Wagner
Personal information
Full name	Theodor Wagner
Date of birth	(1927-08-06) 6 August 1927
Place of birth	Austria
Playing position	Striker
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1946–1958	SC Wacker Wien
1958–1963	SVS Linz
1963–1964	FC Wacker Innsbruck
National team
1946–1957	Austria	46	(22)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Theodor "Turl" Wagner (born 6 August 1927) is a former Austrian footballer.

International career

He made his debut for Austria in a November 1946 friendly match against Switzerland and was a participant at the 1954 FIFA World Cup,^[1] where he scored a hat-trick in the 7-5 quarterfinal win over Switzerland.

He earned 46 caps, scoring 22 goals.^[2] His last international was a March 1957 friendly match against West Germany.

v t e Austria squad – 1954 FIFA World Cup Third Place

1 Schmied 2 Hanappi 3 Happel 4 Barschandt 5 Ocwirk (c) 6 Koller 7 R. Körner 8 Schleger 9 Wagner 10 Probst 11 A. Körner 12 Stotz 13 Kollmann 14 Giesser 15 Pelikan 16 Zeman 17 Teinitzer 18 Riegler 19 Dienst 20 Halla 21 Stojaspal 22 Haummer Coach: Nausch

v t e FC Wacker Innsbruck (2002) – managers

Brinek (1959–61) Hahnemann (1961–62) Wagner (1962–63) Brinek (1963–65) Schrettl/Sommer (1965) Bulla (1965) Šťastný (1966–68) Elsner (1968–70) Barić (1970–72) Richard Kirchler (1972) Elsner (1972) Herlan (1973) Gebhardt (1973–74) Elsner (1974–76) Pfister (1976–77) Keßler (1977–78) Eigenstiller (1978) Baróti (1979) Velhorn (1979–80) Wolny (1980–83) Binder (1983–84) Brom (1984–85) Werner Schwarz/Peer (1985) Latzke (1985–87) Happel (1987–91) Hrubesch (1992) Elsner (1992) Skocik (1993) Köppel (1993–94) Wolfgang Schwarz (1994) Krankl (1994–95) Constantini (1995–97) Peischl (1997) Cipro (1997–98) Jara (1999–2001) Binder (2001) Löw (2001–02) Streiter (2002–03) Kraft (2003–04) Cherchesov (2004–06) Straka (2006–07) Vogler (2007) Søndergaard (2007) Kraft (2007–08) Kogler (2008–12) Roland Kirchler (2012–)

Known as FC Wacker Innsbruck (1915-1971), SSW Wacker Innsbruck (1971-1986), FC Swarovski Tirol (1986-1992), and FC Tirol Innsbruck (1993-2002)

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.