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Rudi Bommer

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Rudi Bommer
Bommer in 2022
Personal information
Date of birth (1957-08-19)19 August 1957(age 67)
Place of birth Aschaffenburg,West Germany
Height 1.85 m (6 ft 1 in)
Position(s) Midfielder
Youth career
1964–1971 TV 1860 Aschaffenburg
1971–1973 Viktoria Aschaffenburg
1973–1976 Kickers Offenbach
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1976–1985 Fortuna Düsseldorf 264 (38)
1985–1988 Bayer Uerdingen 83 (13)
1988–1992 Viktoria Aschaffenburg
1992–1997 Eintracht Frankfurt 84 (4)
1998 Viktoria Aschaffenburg
International career
1984 West Germany 6 (0)
Managerial career
1994–1995 Eintracht Frankfurt II
1995–1996 Eintracht Frankfurt(assistant)
1996 Eintracht Frankfurt (caretaker)
1996–1997 Eintracht Frankfurt (assistant)
1997–1998 VfR Mannheim
1998–2000 Viktoria Aschaffenburg
2000–2004 Wacker Burghausen
2004 1860 München
2005–2006 1. FC Saarbrücken
2006–2008 MSV Duisburg
2011 Wacker Burghausen
2012–2013 Energie Cottbus
2015 Viktoria Aschaffenburg
2016–2019 Hessen Dreieich
Medal record
RepresentingWest Germany
Olympic Games
Bronze medal – third place 1988 Seoul Team Competition
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Rudolf "Rudi" Bommer(born 19 August 1957) is a German formerfootballer,who played as amidfielder,and currentfootball manager.

Playing career

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Born inAschaffenburg,Bommer played 417 games between 1976 and 1996 forFortuna Düsseldorf,Bayer UerdingenandEintracht Frankfurtin the Bundesliga. Bommer scored 54 goals in the German top flight.[1]

He played forWest Germanyat theEuro 84in France.[2]

Coaching career

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Bommer started his coaching career with the reserve team ofEintracht Frankfurtbetween July 1994 and August 1995.[3]After stops atVfR Mannheimwhere he was head coach between July 1997 and April 1998.[4]Bommer then moved on toViktoria Aschaffenburgwhere he was head coach from July 1998 to June 2000.[5]Bommer became head coachWacker Burghausenin October 2000[3]and won his debut 4–3 against his former club VfR Mannheim.[6]Bommer left and became head coach of1860 Münchenin July 2004.[3]His tenure ended in December 2004; winning five of his 15 league matches in charge.[3]Bommer's next job was as head coach of1. FC Saarbrücken.[3]He was there between August 2005 and May 2006.[3]Bommer then went toMSV Duisburgbetween July 2006 and November 2008; finishing with a league record of 28 wins, 21 draws, and 31 losses.[3]Bommer returned to Wacker Burghausen in July 2011 and was there until December 2011.[3]He then joinedEnergie Cottbusthe next month and was there until November 2013.[3]

In October 2015 he became the new coach ofRegionalliga Bayernclub Viktoria Aschaffenburg, replacing the sackedSlobodan Komljenović.[7]

Coaching record

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As of 21 October 2015
Team From To Record[3]
G W D L Win % Ref.
VfR Mannheim 1 July 1997[4] 30 April 1998[4] 30 7 11 12 023.33
Viktoria Aschaffenburg July 1998[5] June 2000[5] 62 26 21 15 041.94
Wacker Burghausen 26 October 2000[3] 30 June 2004[3] 68 22 23 23 032.35 —
1860 München 1 July 2004[3] 4 December 2004[3] 17 6 6 5 035.29 [8]
1. FC Saarbrücken 31 August 2005[3] 3 May 2006[3] 30 10 5 15 033.33 [9]
MSV Duisburg 1 July 2006[3] 9 November 2008[3] 87 32 22 33 036.78 [10]
Wacker Burghausen 1 July 2011[3] 31 December 2011[3] 21 6 11 4 028.57 —
Energie Cottbus 1 January 2012[3] 5 November 2013[3] 65 18 22 25 027.69 [11]
Viktoria Aschaffenburg 19 October 2015[7] 0 0 0 0 !—
Total 380 127 121 132 033.42 —

References

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  1. ^Arnhold, Matthias (19 February 2015)."Rudolf Bommer – Matches and Goals in Bundesliga".Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation.Retrieved9 March2015.
  2. ^Arnhold, Matthias (19 February 2015)."Rudolf Bommer – International Appearances".Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation.Retrieved9 March2015.
  3. ^abcdefghijklmnopqrstuv"Rudolf Bommer"(in German). kicker.de.Retrieved8 January2011.
  4. ^abc"VfR Mannheim » Trainerhistorie".World Football.Retrieved30 January2014.
  5. ^abc"Rudi Bommer".World Football.Retrieved30 January2014.
  6. ^Schulz, Michael (30 October 2000)."Bommer mit tollem Debüt".kicker(in German).Retrieved30 January2014.
  7. ^ab"Bommer übernimmt in Aschaffenburg".kicker.de(in German). 19 October 2015.Retrieved21 October2015.
  8. ^"1860 München".kicker.de(in German). kicker.Retrieved3 March2015.
  9. ^"1. FC Saarbrücken".kicker.de(in German). kicker.Retrieved3 March2015.
  10. ^"MSV Duisburg".kicker.de(in German). kicker.Retrieved3 March2015.
  11. ^"Energie Cottbus".kicker.de(in German). kicker.Retrieved3 March2015.
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