Andreas Möller
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Andreas Möller
Personal information
Full name	Andreas Möller
Date of birth	September 2, 1967 (1967-09-02) (age 40)
Place of birth	Frankfurt am Main, West Germany
Height	1.81 m (5 ft 11 in)
Playing position	Attacking midfielder
Senior clubs1
Years	Club	App (Gls)*
1985-1987 1988-1990 1990-1992 1992-1994 1994-2000 2000-2003 2003-2004	Eintracht Frankfurt Borussia Dortmund Eintracht Frankfurt Juventus Borussia Dortmund Schalke 04 Eintracht Frankfurt Career	035 00(5) 075 0(24) 069 0(28) 056 0(19) 153 0(47) 086 00(6) 011 00(0) 485 (129)
National team
1988-1999	Germany	085 0(29)
1 Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. * Appearances (Goals)

Andreas Möller (born September 2, 1967 in Frankfurt) is a former German football (soccer) midfielder. With the German national team, Möller won the 1990 World Cup and Euro 96.

At club level, Möller played for Eintracht Frankfurt (1985-87, 1990-92, 2003-04), Borussia Dortmund (1988-90, 1994-2000), Juventus (1992-94), and Schalke 04 (2000-03). He won the UEFA Cup with Juventus in 1993, beating Borussia Dortmund 6-1 on aggregate. Then won the Champions League with Dortmund in 1997, ironically beating his former team, Juventus, 3-1. For Germany, Möller was capped 85 times, scoring 29 goals. Other than the two major tournament wins, he also played for his country at the 1994 and 1998 World Cups, as well as Euro 92.

Möller did not play in the final of the 1990 world cup and was suspended for the final of Euro 96 after a he was booked in the semi final against England. Möller scored the winning penalty in the subsequent shoot out after a 1-1 draw.

In June 2007 he has started his career as football manager at Viktoria Aschaffenburg, playing in the Oberliga Hessen.

Honours

• Bundesliga: 1995, 1996
• DFB Pokal: 1989, 2001, 2002
• World Cup: 1990
• German Super Cup: 1995, 1996
• UEFA Cup: 1993
• European Championship: 1996
• Champions League: 1997
• Intercontinental Cup: 1997

Sources

• Andreas Möller at weltfussball.de

v • d • e West Germany squad – 1990 FIFA World Cup Winners (3rd Title) 1 Illgner • 2 Reuter • 3 Brehme • 4 Kohler • 5 Augenthaler • 6 Buchwald • 7 Littbarski • 8 Häßler • 9 Völler • 10 Matthäus • 11 Mill • 12 Aumann • 13 Riedle • 14 Berthold • 15 Bein • 16 Steiner • 17 Möller • 18 Klinsmann • 19 Pflügler • 20 Thon • 21 Hermann • 22 Köpke • Coach: Beckenbauer

v • d • e Germany squad – UEFA Euro 1992 Runners-up 1 Illgner • 2 Reuter • 3 Brehme • 4 Kohler • 5 Binz • 6 Buchwald • 7 Möller • 8 Häßler • 9 Völler • 10 Doll • 11 Riedle • 12 Köpke • 13 Thom • 14 Helmer • 15 Frontzeck • 16 Sammer • 17 Effenberg • 18 Klinsmann • 19 Schulz • 20 Wörns • Coach: Vogts

v • d • e Germany squad – 1994 FIFA World Cup 1 Illgner • 2 Strunz • 3 Brehme • 4 Kohler • 5 Helmer • 6 Buchwald • 7 Möller • 8 Häßler • 9 Riedle • 10 Matthäus • 11 Kuntz • 12 Köpke • 13 Völler • 14 Berthold • 15 Gaudino • 16 Sammer • 17 Wagner • 18 Klinsmann • 19 Kirsten • 20 Effenberg • 21 Basler • 22 Kahn • Coach: Vogts

v • d • e Germany squad – UEFA Euro 1996 Winners (3rd title) 1 Köpke • 2 Reuter • 3 Bode • 4 Freund • 5 Helmer • 6 Sammer • 7 Möller • 8 Scholl • 9 Bobic • 10 Häßler • 11 Kuntz • 12 Kahn • 13 Basler • 14 Babbel • 15 Kohler • 16 Schneider • 17 Ziege • 18 Klinsmann • 19 Strunz • 20 Bierhoff • 21 Eilts • 22 Reck • 23 Todt • Coach: Vogts

v • d • e Germany squad – 1998 FIFA World Cup 1 Köpke • 2 Wörns • 3 Heinrich • 4 Kohler • 5 Helmer • 6 Thon • 7 Möller • 8 Matthäus • 9 Kirsten • 10 Häßler • 11 Marschall • 12 Kahn • 13 Jeremies • 14 Babbel • 15 Freund • 16 Hamann • 17 Ziege • 18 Klinsmann • 19 Reuter • 20 Bierhoff • 21 Tarnat • 22 Lehmann • Coach: Vogts