- Michael Krüger
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This article is about German soccer trainer and former soccer player Michael Krüger. For the German writer and publisher of the same name, see Michael Krüger (writer).
Michael Krüger (born May 28, 1954, in Scharnebeck) is a German football coach and former football player.
Contents
Career
He played for Arminia Hannover in the 2nd Bundesliga.
Coaching career
Krüger began his coaching career as assistant-coach from Peter Neururer with FC Schalke 04, in September 1989 was named as the new head coach of the 2 Football League club Hannover 96, after one year was suspended. He works than 1999 one year for the lower league team VfV Hildesheim, before signed an contact as assistant coach from Erich Rutemöller by F.C. Hansa Rostock. In the 1994/95 season Krüger took the coaching job at Holstein Kiel. He then worked in Egypt, he coached the club Arab Contractors and won the African Cup, one year later he led Al-Masry to win the Egyptian Cup against his former team Arab Contractors in 1998. In the year 1998 he returned to Germany and was named as the head coach of Kickers Emden and later took the same job at the second team of VfL Wolfsburg.
From 15 March 2004 was Krueger head coach of Eintracht Braunschweig and led the club back in the second Bundesliga in 2006. On 4 October 2006, Kruger was fired with assistant Wolfgang Loos by the Lower Saxony club. On 13 June 2007 Krueger was named as the new Head coach of the regional league relegated team 1. FC Saarbrücken, he follows the fired Wolfgang Loos who was released in April 2007.
In January 2008 Krueger went back to Africa to coach Sudanese club Al-Merreikh, he led Al-Merreikh to win the Sudanese Premier League cup in November 2008. The last cup win from the team was in 2002, he introduced the team to win the Sudan Cup in December 2008. In 2008 he won the double with his club Al-Merreikh.[1] Krüger signed on 21 September 2009 an contract as Head Coach by Alemannia Aachen[2] and was just a half year later dismissed.[3]
In the summer of 2010 he returned to the Sudanese club Al-Merreikh.[4] In November 2010 he guided the club to victory in the Sudanese Cup.[5] After that he left the club
Personal information
His full-time job is as a sports and geography teacher.
References
Eintracht Braunschweig – managers 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–)
Alemannia Aachen – managers Emunds (1920–21) · Pekarna (1921) · Rottenberger (1921–22) · Schmitz, J. Pelzer & Emunds (1922–23) · Knappe (1924) · Baumgartner (1925) · Rumbold (1926–27) · Emunds (1927–28) · Berninger & Jennes (1928) · Jennes (1928) · Zolper (1929–30) · Weisz (1930–31) · Melcher (1931–33) · Halpern (1933) · Rumbold (1933–34) · Münzenberg (1934–36) · Frauenkron (1936–37) · Wieder (1937–39) · Flink (1939–40) · Schrenk (1940–42) · Emunds & van Heiß (1942–43) · Hymnen (1943–44) · Flink (1946–47) · Havlicek (1947–48) · Kratz (1948–49) · Goffart, Gruber, Kölling & Münzenberg (1949) · Pölsterl (1949–50) · Kölling & Münzenberg (1950) · Melcher (1950–51) · Lindemann (1951–55) · Knöpfle (1955–58) · Schütt (1958) · Sárosi (1958–59) · Kronsbein (1959–62) · Pfau (1962–65) · Weth (1965–66) · Hoffmann (1966–67) · Pfeiffer (1967–69) · Stollenwerk (1969) · Weth (1969–70) · Lindemann (1970) · Kottmann & Schütt (1970–71) · Baumann (1971–72) · Schütt (1972) · Thomas (1972–73) · Pfeiffer (1973–74) · Prokop (1974) · Witzler (1974–76) · Prokop (1976–78) · Haag (1978) · Ahmann (1978–81) · Habig (1981) · Martinelli (1981) · Buhtz (1981–82) · Cendic (1982–83) · Ahmann (1983–84) · Grünther (1984) · Fuchs (1984–87) · Ferner (1987) · Neururer (1987–89) · Grünther (1989) · Denizli (1989–90) · Krautzun (1990) · Wagner (1990–91) · Schleiden (1991) · Hannes (1991–94) · Graf (1994) · vom Bruch (1994–96) · Fuchs (1996–99) · Winkhold (1999) · Hach (1999–2001) · Berger (2001–04) · Hecking (2004–06) · Bremser (2006) · Frontzeck (2006–07) · Buchwald (2007) · Schmadtke (2007) · Seeberger (2008–09) · Kronhardt (2009) · Krüger (2009–10) · Hyballa (2010–11) · Außem (2011) · Funkel (2011–)
Categories:- German footballers
- German football managers
- Living people
- 1954 births
- Kickers Emden managers
- Eintracht Braunschweig managers
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