Michael Lorkowski

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Michael Lorkowski
Personal information
Date of birth February 26, 1955 (1955-02-26) (age 53)
Place of birth    Hamburg, Germany
Playing position Manager
Teams managed
1982-1986
1986-1988
1988-1990
1990-1992
1992-1993
1993-1994
1994-1996
1996-1998
1999-2000
2000
2003-2005
2005-2006		 FC St. Pauli
Holstein Kiel
1. SC Norderstedt
Hannover 96
FC St. Pauli
Wuppertaler SV
VfB Lübeck
Eintracht Braunschweig
Holstein Kiel
VfL Osnabrück
MTV Wolfenbüttel
SSV Vorsfelde


* Appearances (Goals)

Michael Lorkowski (born February 26, 1955 in Hamburg) is a German football manager.

His greatest achievement was winning the 1992 DFB Cup with Hannover 96, while the team was still in the second flight. In an unlikely triumph, they defeated Borussia Mönchengladbach on penalties on May 23, 1992 to become the first - and thus far, only - non-Bundesliga side to lift the trophy.

He also achieved three promotions to the 2.Bundesliga with FC St. Pauli (1984 and 1986) and VfB Lübeck (1995).

In recent years, he has devoted himself more to other pursuits. He has worked as a sports teacher at diploma level and also explored his love of sailing by captaining voyages off the coast of Schleswig-Holstein [1].

v • d • e
Hannover 96 – Managers

Kronsbein (1963–66) • Kirk (1966) • Buhtz (1966–68) • Mühlhausen (1968) • Čajkovski (1968–69) • Paetz (1969) • Pilz (1969–71) • Johannsen (1970–71) • Hipp (1971–73) • Baldauf (1973–74) • Kronsbein (1974–76) • Baldauf (1976) • Kronsbein (1976–78) • Burghardt (1978–79) • Ferner (1979–82) • Bohnsack (1982–83) • Biskup (1983–85) • Rynio (1985–86) • Berger (1986) • Kalthoff (1986) • Wähling (1986–88) • Siemensmeyer (1988–89) • Saftig (1989) • Cendic (1989) • Laube (1989) • Krüger (1989–90) • Schmidt (1990) • Lorkowski (1990–92) • Vogel (1992–93) • Schafstall (1993–94) • Mertesacker (1994) • Neururer (1994–95) • Đelmaš (1995) • Coordes (1995–96) • Stoffregen (1996) • Fanz (1996–98) • Gerber (1999) • Ivanković (1999–2000) • Ehmantraut (2000–01) • Levý (2001) • Rangnick (2001–04) • Lienen (2004–05) • Neururer (2005–06) • Schjønberg (2006) • Hecking (2006–)
Languages