Herbert Burdenski

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Herbert Burdenski (19 May 1922 – 15 September 2001), was a German football player and coach.

Contents

[edit] Biography

Burdenski began his football career with the Erler sports association 08 in gel churches. In 1935 he was discovered playing in the local school championships by Ernst Kuzorra, who signed him to FC Schalke 04. The he became part of the Schalker team, achieving both the 1940 and 1942 the German championship.

In 1949 Burdenski was a sports teacher in Bremen, and when the German championship returned he signed to play for Werder Bremen. Itb was during this time that “Budde” as he was nick named, scored the on 22 November 1950 the first international match of the West Germany national football team after the Second World War, against Switzerland in Stuttgart. Burdenski played five games for the national team during this second phase period of his career.

After retiring from playing, Burdenski became a coach for: Rot-Weiß Essen, Borussia Dortmund, Werder Bremen, MSV Duisburg, STV refuge Em, the Wuppertaler sports association and Westfalia Herne.

Up to his death, Burdenski remained connected to FC Schalke, mainly to advise the supervisory board and presidency.

[edit] Personal life

Burdenski is the father of the successful Bundesliga player Dieter Burdenski. As a manager in Bundesliga in the 1960's and 1970's, it came to happen that Werder Bremen brought the two Burdenski's together for the season of 1975-1976. Dieter Burdenski played 22 of his 34 Bundesliga matches that season under the management of his father. In February 1976 Bremen, lying in a precarious position in the bottom-half of Bundesliga then, sacked Herbert to replace him with Otto Rehhagel.

[edit] Career statistics

[edit] Clubs played for

  • Erle 08
  • FC Schalke 04
  • VfB king mountain
  • Schalke 04
  • Erle 08
  • Sport friends Buer
  • TSV Braunschweig (temporary name of unity Braunschweig)
  • Schalke 04
  • Sports association Werder Bremen

[edit] Clubs coached

  • Federation coach Bremen
  • Blumenthaler sports association
  • Erle 08
  • STV refuge Em
  • Westfalia Herne
  • Hamborn 07
  • Rot-Weiß Essen
  • Borussia Dortmund
  • Sports association Werder Bremen
  • Union Solingen
  • Wuppertaler sports association
  • Red white load-separate
  • MSV Duisburg

[edit] External links

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Borussia Dortmund – Managers

Eppenhoff (1961–64) • Kwiatkowski (1964) • Eppenhoff (1964–65) • Multhaup (1965–66) • Murach (1966–68) • Pfau (1968) • Schneider (1968–69) • Lindemann (1969–70) • Witzler (1970–71) • Burdenski (1972–73) • Brüggemann (1973) • Michallek (1973–74) • Knefler (1974–76) • Rehhagel (1976–78) • Rühl (1978–79) • Maslo (1979) • Lattek (1979–81) • Bock (1981) • Zebec (1981–82) • Feldkamp (1982–83) • Maslo (1983) • Witte (1983) • Tippenhauer (1983) • Franz (1983–84) • Konietzka (1984) • Ribbeck (1984–85) • Csernai (1985–86) • Saftig (1986–88) • Köppel (1988–91) • Hitzfeld (1991–97) • Scala (1997–98) • Skibbe (1998–2000) • Krauss (2000) • Lattek (2000) • Sammer (2000–04) • van Marwijk (2004–06) • Röber (2006–07) • Doll (2007–08) • Klopp (2008–)
v • d • e
SV Werder Bremen – Managers

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–)
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