Georg Schwarzenbeck

Georg Schwarzenbeck
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Georg_Schwarzenbeck".

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Personal information
Hans-Georg Schwarzenbeck
Full name	Hans-Georg Schwarzenbeck
Date of birth	3 April 1948 (1948-04-03) (age 60)
Place of birth	München, Germany
Height	1.83 m (6 ft 0 in)
Playing position	Defender
Club information
Current club	retired
Youth clubs
0000–1962 1962–1966	Sportfreunde München FC Bayern Munich
Senior clubs¹
Years	Club	App (Gls)*
1966–1981	FC Bayern Munich	416 (21)
National team
1971–1978	Germany	044 0(0)
¹ Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. * Appearances (Goals)

Hans-Georg "Katsche" Schwarzenbeck (born on 3 April 1948 in Munich) is a retired German football player. He played in the Bundesliga from 1966 to 1979, appearing in 416 matches as a defender for Bayern Munich. He won six German championships, three German Cups, one European Cup Winners' Cup, and three European Cups.¹

Schwarzenbeck played 44 times for Germany between 1971 and 1978. His greatest success was the victory in the 1974 World Cup. He also helped the national team to the victory in the 1972 European Championship and to the final of the 1976 tournament.

On 15 May 1974 Schwarzenbeck scored the equalising goal in the European Champions Cup final match against Atlético Madrid in the last minute of extra time with a long-range effort. Bayern won the replay 4–0 two days later.

Today Schwarzenbeck operates a newsagent's shop in Munich.

Honours

Club

Bundesliga: 1969, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1980, 1981
DFB Cup (German Cup): 1967, 1969, 1971
European Cup: 1974, 1975, 1976
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup: 1967
Intercontinental Cup: 1976

International

FIFA World Cup: 1974
EURO 72: 1972

References

^ "Georg Schwarzenbeck" (in German). fussballdaten.de. Retrieved on 2008-02-17.

v • d • e West Germany squad - UEFA Euro 1972 Winners (1st title)

GK Maier • GK Kleff • DF Beckenbauer • DF Bella • DF Breitner • DF Höttges • DF Schwarzenbeck • DF Vogts • MF Bonhof • MF Hoeneß • MF Köppel • MF Netzer • FW Grabowski • FW Heynckes • FW E. Kremers • FW Löhr • FW Müller • FW Wimmer • Coach: Schön

v • d • e West Germany squad – 1974 FIFA World Cup Winners (2nd Title)

1 Maier • 2 Vogts • 3 Breitner • 4 Schwarzenbeck • 5 Beckenbauer • 6 Höttges • 7 Wimmer • 8 Cullmann • 9 Grabowski • 10 Netzer • 11 Heynckes • 12 Overath • 13 Müller • 14 Hoeneß • 15 Flohe • 16 Bonhof • 17 Hölzenbein • 18 Herzog • 19 Kapellmann • 20 H. Kremers • 21 Nigbur • 22 Kleff • Coach: Schön

v • d • e West Germany squad – UEFA Euro 1976 Runners-up

1 Maier • 2 Vogts • 3 Dietz • 4 Schwarzenbeck • 5 Beckenbauer • 6 Wimmer • 7 Bonhof • 8 Hoeneß • 9 Müller • 10 Beer • 11 Hölzenbein • 12 Worm • 13 Danner • 14 Bongartz • 15 Flohe • 16 Nogly • 17 Kaltz • 18 Kargus • Coach: Schön

v • d • e West Germany squad – 1978 FIFA World Cup

1 Maier • 2 Vogts • 3 Dietz • 4 Rüssmann • 5 Kaltz • 6 Bonhof • 7 Abramczik • 8 Zimmermann • 9 Fischer • 10 Flohe • 11 Rummenigge • 12 Schwarzenbeck • 13 Konopka • 14 D. Müller • 15 Beer • 16 Cullmann • 17 Hölzenbein • 18 Zewe • 19 Worm • 20 H. Müller • 21 Kargus • 22 Burdenski • Coach: Schön

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