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Andreas Möller

For other people with similar names, see Andreas Müller (disambiguation).

Andreas Möller (born 2 September 1967) is a German former professional footballer who played as an attacking midfielder. He is the head of the youth department at Eintracht Frankfurt.

Andreas Möller
Möller in 2018
Personal information
Date of birth (1967-09-02) 2 September 1967 (age 57)
Place of birth Frankfurt, West Germany
Height 1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)[1]
Position(s) Attacking midfielder
Team information
Current team
 Eintracht Frankfurt (head of youth)
Youth career
1973–1981 BSC Schwarz-Weiß 1919 Frankfurt
1981–1985 Eintracht Frankfurt
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1985–1987 Eintracht Frankfurt 35 (5)
1988–1990 Borussia Dortmund 75 (24)
1990–1992 Eintracht Frankfurt 69 (28)
1992–1994 Juventus 56 (19)
1994–2000 Borussia Dortmund 153 (47)
2000–2003 Schalke 04 86 (6)
2003–2004 Eintracht Frankfurt 11 (0)
Total 485 (129)
International career
1988–1990 West Germany U-21 4 (2)
1988–1999 Germany 85 (29)
Managerial career
2007–2008 Viktoria Aschaffenburg
2015–2017 Hungary (assistant)
Medal record
Men's football
Representing  Germany
FIFA World Cup
Winner 1990 Italy
UEFA European Championship
Winner 1996 England
Runner-up 1992 Sweden
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

From 1985 to 2004 Möller played in 429 Bundesliga games for Eintracht Frankfurt, Borussia Dortmund and FC Schalke 04, scoring 110 goals, and also played in Serie A for Juventus FC. He was a member of the Germany teams that won the 1990 FIFA World Cup and UEFA Euro 1996, and is also a Champions League winner, UEFA Cup winner, multiple German champion and DFB Cup winner at club level.

Early life

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Möller was born the son of a warehouse worker and a bank clerk in the St. Marien Hospital in Nordend, Frankfurt. He grew up in the district of Sossenheim as an only child in modest circumstances.[2][3][4]

Möller's first club was BSC Schwarz-Weiß 1919 Frankfurt, where his father worked as a youth football coach. His coach there was Klaus Gerster, who became his closest friend and later served as an advisor and negotiator throughout his career.[5]

Club career

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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).[6]

Eintracht Frankfurt

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Möller began his career at BSC Schwarz-Weiß 1919 Frankfurt and moved to Eintracht Frankfurt in 1981. In 1985 the midfielder won the German A-Youth Championship and in the same year he joined the first-team squad, venturing into professional football. He played his first game in Germany's highest football class on the last day of the 1985–86 season in the 0-1 defeat on 26 April 1986 against Hamburger SV.[7] In the following season he came up with 22 missions. He played more and more into the team structure and on Matchday 5 against 1. FC Kaiserslautern he scored his first professional goal in league play when he converted a penalty kick to make it 1-2;[8] it was his only goal of the season. In the 1987–88 season, the youngster, who was good at dribbling, developed into a top performer. In his first game of the season on matchday 5 against Bayer 04 Leverkusen, Möller scored twice.[9]

Borussia Dortmund

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On 17 February 1988, Möller made his debut for Borussia Dortmund, scoring the opening goal against VfL Bochum in the 42nd minute at home; however, the game ended in a 2-1 defeat for the Black and Yellows, despite BVB leading 1-0 up until the 88th minute.[10] On the 26th day of the 1987–88 season, against his future employer, FC Schalke 04, Möller received his first and only red card,[11] but only had to sit out one game.[12] In the 1988–89 DFB Cup season, Möller advanced to the final with his team. There he met SV Werder Bremen. After a clear 4–1 win against the North Germans, his won his first national title during his first spell with the club.[13][6] He also won the DFL-Supercup with Dortmund in the beginning of the 1989–90 season, where he scored the title-deciding goal in the 88th minute of the final match against Bayern Munich.[14]

Second spell at Eintracht Frankfurt and move to Juventus

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Möller was a top performer at Borussia but returned to Frankfurt in the summer of 1990.[15] In the first year after his return, he scored 16 goals in the Bundesliga, setting a personal record that he would not surpass until the end of his career. In the 1991–92 season he missed out on winning the title with Frankfurt on the final day. The season was overshadowed by disputes within the team. Möller was a frequent target of keeper Uli Stein, on the one hand because of his inconsistency, on the other hand because of the many special contractual conditions.[16]

Möller also wanted to play for Eintracht Frankfurt in the 1992–93 season. However, he had promised the Serie A club Juventus an option right for DM 1.3 million, which the club redeemed in March 1992.[17] The Turin side had resold this option right to Atalanta B.C., whom Möller would have had to join if Juventus FC had not exercised the option themselves. FIFA had to provide clarification: Möller was bound by the option and had to move to Italy on 1 July 1992, for which he had to buy himself out of his contract with Eintracht Frankfurt for DM 5 million.[18]

After moving to Italian side Juventus, he won the UEFA Cup in 1993, beating out his former club, Borussia Dortmund, 6–1 on aggregate, with Möller scoring one of the goals and providing three assists across both legs of the final.[19][20][21]

Borussia Dortmund (second spell)

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Möller with Borussia Dortmund in 1997

Despite performing well at Juventus, Möller decided to return to Germany in the summer of 1994 and signed for Borussia Dortmund for the second time. Upon his return to Dortmund, he won several domestic titles with the club, including consecutive Bundesliga titles in 1995 and 1996.[6] He stayed with the club for a total of six years, scored goals regularly and had the corresponding deployment times. Especially in the championship years 1995 and 1996, Möller showed his class as a playmaker, creator, and scorer. He was considered one of the most prolific midfielders at the time.

His greatest success at club level came in the 1996–97 Champions League: in the final at Munich's Olympic Stadium on 28 May 1997, and saw him once again beating a former team, Turin side Juventus on this occasion, with a 3–1 victory, providing two assists during the match, while his corner also led to the opening goal.[22][23][24] He followed up the victory with the Intercontinental Cup later that year, after which he was named Man of the Match.[25]

During this time, however, there was also controversy and debate surrounding Möller, after he feigned a foul inside the opposing box in a game against Karlsruher SC on 13 April 1995, when BVB had been trailing 0–1. The then wrongly awarded penalty led to the equalising goal (1–1), with the final score ending in an eventual 2–1 win for Dortmund. Möller tried to justify his Schwalbe[26] (a word used for a dive in German football jargon, literally meaning "swallow" in Germany) and attacked the KSC coach at the time, Winfried Schäfer.[27] Möller was sentenced to a two-game ban and a fine of DM 10,000 by the DFB sports court. He was the first player to be banned by the DFB because of a dive.[28] National coach Berti Vogts had to temporarily take him out of the national team due to his ban in the league.[29][30]

In his last year with the Black and Yellows, Möller only made 18 league appearances, being substituted on or off seven times. Reasons for this were the strong competition from players like Lars Ricken, Christian Nerlinger, Miroslav Stević and Vladimir But as well as minor injuries.

Schalke 04

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In the summer of 2000, in order to risk a fresh start, Möller decided to sign with arch-rivals Schalke 04 in Dortmund, especially since he received a well-paid offer from Rudi Assauer. Despite criticism, he immediately became a regular there and formed the backbone of Schalke's midfield in his first year with Jörg Böhme, Radoslav Látal and Jiří Němec. Schalke finished second in the Bundesliga at the end of the 2000–01 season, just 1 point behind the Champions Bayern Munich and won the DFB-Pokal. Following season, Schalke successfully defended the DFB-Pokal title after defeating Bayer Leverkusen at the final where Möller scored his team's 3rd goal in a 4–2 victory.[31] After two good years with the Gelsenkirchen side, Möller became more of a supplementary player in the 2002–03 season. Although he made 22 appearances under coaches Frank Neubarth and later Marc Wilmots, he was substituted on or off nine times.[32]

Late career and third spell with Eintracht Frankfurt

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For the 2003–04 season, Möller went back to Hessen to his home club Eintracht Frankfurt, which had just been promoted to the Bundesliga. Celebrated by the fans before the season as a great returnee and a guarantee of success, disillusionment quickly spread. Möller only played eleven league games and only played 90 minutes twice.[8] He also did not manage to help the club avoid relegation. Möller played his last professional game on 28 February 2004, when he came on as a substitute in the 89th minute of the 3-1 win against Borussia Mönchengladbach. Three days later he announced his retirement from professional football, bringing his career to an end.[33]

International career

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With the Germany national team, Möller was capped 85 times between 1988 and 1999, scoring 29 goals.[34] He took part at five major international tournaments, winning the 1990 World Cup and Euro 96.[6][35] He also played for his country at Euro 92, where his team reached the final, only to lose 2–0 to Denmark (although Möller did not feature during the match),[36] as well as the 1994[37][38][39] and 1998 World Cups, in which Germany suffered quarter-final eliminations; in the former edition of the tournament, Germany were eliminated following a surprising 2–1 defeat to Bulgaria,[40] while in the latter edition, Germany lost 3–0 to Croatia.[41] Möller did not play in the 1–0 victory over Argentina in the 1990 World Cup Final[42][43] and was also suspended for Germany's 2–1 golden goal victory over the Czech Republic in the final of Euro 96[44] after he was booked in the semi-final against hosts England; in the resulting penalty shoot-out of the latter match, following a 1–1 draw after extra-time, Möller scored the winning penalty, which he celebrated by mimicking the bravado of the pose struck earlier in the shoot-out when Paul Gascoigne had converted his penalty.[6][45][46][47]

Style of play

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Described by Stephan Uersfeld of ESPN FC as "one of the greatest midfielders of his generation",[6] Möller was a talented, versatile, and complete advanced playmaker, who was known for his unique sprinting speed - his nickname was "Turbo Möller" - combined with range of passing, creativity, vision, intelligence, and technical ability, as well as his agility, reactions, and his speed of thought and execution, which enabled him to play first–time passes; he also had the ability to carry the ball or run forward at defences while in possession. In addition to his creative capabilities and ability to provide assists to teammates, he was also known for his goalscoring, courtesy of his powerful and accurate striking ability with either foot, as well as his heading ability, which allowed him to excel in the air; his offensive qualities also allowed him to be deployed in more advanced roles, as a supporting striker or even as a winger on occasion, in addition to his usual central position as an attacking midfielder behind the strikers. He was also a free kick specialist.[50]

After retirement

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Möller in 2005

After his active career, Möller, together with other former professionals such as Dieter Eilts, obtained a football teacher's license at the German Sport University Cologne. On 20 December 2006 he joined Viktoria Aschaffenburg in the area of sports organization and sponsoring. In June 2007, Möller started his career as football manager at Viktoria Aschaffenburg, playing in the Oberliga Hessen. From 2008 to 2011, he was athletic director for Kickers Offenbach.

On 20 October 2015, Möller was given a job for the Hungary national team. Here he worked as an assistant for Bernd Storck. They played together for Borussia Dortmund when Dortmund won the West German Cup in the 1988–89 season.

On 5 October 2019, Möller returned to Eintracht Frankfurt and was hired as head of the youth department.[51] In order to have more time for his family, he declared in February 2022 that he would not extend his contract beyond the end of the season and would leave the academy after two and a half years.[52] A short time later it was announced that Möller would be leaving on 31st March and that Alexander Richter would take over as his successor on April 1.[53]

Personal life

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On 28 April 1992 Möller married a school friend, with whom he has three daughters (born in 1993, 1995, and 2000 respectively).[54][55] Since the beginning of 2001 he has been in a relationship with another woman, whom he married on 18 August 2007 after his first marriage ended in divorce in 2003.[56]

Outside of football

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Möller is a member of the board of trustees of the youth football foundation,[57] which was founded in 2000 by Jürgen Klinsmann, other successful national players and the lecturers of the special football teacher training course.[58]

During the 2006 FIFA World Cup he commented on the games of the German national team for the guests of the club ship AIDA.[59] Möller is credited with a classic of football style blossoms. When asked in an interview in 1992 where he would play in the future, he is said to have answered: "Milan or Madrid, the main thing is Italy." In various interviews, Möller stated that he could not remember having made this statement.[60] The sentence was first documented in 1998 in a collage of satirical quotations from Essen's punk rock fanzine Moloko Plus and was made known in Klaus Bittermann's book Vom Feeling her ein gutes Gefühl (1999).[61]

Möller was voted into the BVB Centenary Eleven by the readers of the WAZ media group.[62]

At irregular intervals he worked for television as a co-commentator on football games.[63][64]

Media

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Möller features in EA Sports' FIFA video game series; he was on the cover of the German edition of FIFA 98.[65]

Career statistics

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Club

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Appearances and goals by club, season and competition[66]
Club Season League National Cup League Cup Continental Other1 Total
Division Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
Eintracht Frankfurt 1985–86 Bundesliga 1 0 – – – – 1 0
1986–87 22 1 3 2 – – – 25 3
1987–88 12 4 2 1 – – – 14 5
Total 35 5 5 3 – – – 40 8
Borussia Dortmund 1987–88 Bundesliga 14 3 2 0 – – – 16 3
1988–89 29 11 5 2 – – – 34 13
1989–90 32 10 2 0 – 4 0 1 1 39 11
Total 75 24 9 2 – 4 0 1 1 89 27
Eintracht Frankfurt 1990–91 Bundesliga 32 16 7 2 – 2 1 – 41 19
1991–92 37 12 2 0 – 4 2 – 43 14
Total 69 28 9 2 – 6 3 – 84 33
Juventus 1992–93 Serie A 26 10 4 4 – 10 4 – 40 18
1993–94 30 9 1 0 – 7 3 – 38 12
Total 56 19 5 4 – 17 7 – 78 30
Borussia Dortmund 1994–95 Bundesliga 30 14 2 0 – 9 3 – 41 17
1995–96 23 8 4 1 – 6 2 1 0 34 11
1996–97 26 5 1 0 – 9 1 1 0 37 6
1997–98 26 10 3 3 2 0 8 3 1 0 40 16
1998–99 30 7 2 0 – – – 32 7
1999–00 18 3 1 0 2 0 7 1 – 28 4
Total 153 47 13 4 4 0 39 10 3 0 212 61
Schalke 04 2000–01 Bundesliga 32 1 6 1 – – – 38 2
2001–02 32 4 6 3 2 0 5 1 – 45 8
2002–03 22 1 2 0 2 0 3 0 – 29 1
Total 86 6 14 4 4 0 8 1 – 112 11
Eintracht Frankfurt 2003–04 Bundesliga 11 0 1 0 – – – 12 0
Career total 485 129 56 19 8 0 74 21 4 1 627 170

International

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Appearances and goals by national team and year[34]
National team Year Apps Goals
Germany 1988 1 0
1989 6 2
1990 7 1
1991 5 1
1992 7 1
1993 10 7
1994 12 2
1995 9 5
1996 12 6
1997 4 0
1998 10 4
1999 2 0
Total 85 29

Honours

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Eintracht Frankfurt

  • German A youth champion: 1985[67]

Borussia Dortmund

Juventus

Schalke 04

Germany

Individual

References

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  1. ^ "Andreas Möller – Spielerprofil – DFB" (in German). dfb.de. Retrieved 4 December 2020.
  2. ^ Schramek, Sabine (4 May 2022). "Bolzplatzliga: Anstoß mit Andy Möller" (in German). Frankfurter Neue Presse. Retrieved 30 August 2023.
  3. ^ Tinc, Timur (8 March 2021). "Fankfurt: Auf dem Bolzplatz mit Weltmeister Andreas Möller kicken" (in German). Frankfurter Rundschau. Retrieved 30 August 2023.
  4. ^ Durstewitz, Ingo (11 May 2010). "Retter aus Sossenheim" (in German). Süddeutsche Zeitung. Retrieved 30 August 2023.
  5. ^ "»Da schnapp' isch mir 'ne Million«" (in German). Spiegel. 3 February 1991. Retrieved 30 August 2023.
  6. ^ a b c d e f Uersfeld, Stephan (2 September 2017). "Germany, Dortmund great Andreas Moller on meeting Gazza after Euro 96". ESPN FC. Retrieved 1 April 2020.
  7. ^ "Hamburger SV – Eintracht Frankfurt" (in German). Fussballdaten. Retrieved 11 August 2023.
  8. ^ a b "A. Möller" (in German). Fussballdaten. Retrieved 11 August 2023.
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  13. ^ Mehr, Sascha (20 September 2019). "Plakate rund um Europa League-Spiel: SGE-Fans wollen Andi Möller nicht" (in German). Frankfurter Rundschau. Retrieved 11 August 2023.
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  25. ^ a b "Toyota Cup – Most Valuable Player of the Match Award". Archived from the original on 24 December 2008. Retrieved 25 January 2015.
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  28. ^ "Hristow im Fadenkreuz des DFB" (in German). Spiegel. 6 November 2000. Retrieved 15 August 2023.
  29. ^ "Die Erste Schwalbe-Sperre Für Andy Möller" (in German). 5 Jahre Bundesliga. 20 April 2023. Archived from the original on 22 September 2014. Retrieved 15 August 2023.
  30. ^ "Bundestrainer kritisiert heftig KSC-Coach Schäfer: Vogts stellt sich hinter Möller" (in German). Berliner Zeitung. 21 April 1995. Retrieved 15 August 2023.
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  34. ^ a b Mühlen, Michael (4 December 2004). "Andreas Möller – Goals in International Matches". RSSSF. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
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  38. ^ a b Jones, Grahame L. (12 June 1994). "World Cup '94: World Cup USA '94 – Group C Preview: Coming to Its Own Defense : Germany Has Been at or Near the Top in the Last Five World Cups and That Isn't Expected to Change This Year". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 1 April 2020.
  39. ^ a b Mike Zizzo (15 June 1994). "Baggio Takes Great Strides Toward Soccer Greatness". The Orlando Sentinel. Retrieved 24 September 2015.
  40. ^ Goff, Steven (11 July 1994). "Bulgaria in Semis A Complete Shock to Germany". The Washington Post. Retrieved 1 April 2020.
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  44. ^ "Bierhoff hero of Germany's Euro '96 win". UEFA.com. 6 October 2003. Retrieved 1 April 2020.
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  50. ^ [19][37][38][39][48][49]
  51. ^ Andreas Möller ist neuer Leiter des Nachwuchsleistungszentrums von Eintracht Frankfurt Archived 6 October 2019 at the Wayback Machine, eintracht.de, 5 October 2019
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  55. ^ "Andy Möller verlässt Familie für neue Liebe" (in German). Rheinische Post. 12 April 2001. Retrieved 7 September 2023.
  56. ^ "Andy Möller heiratet seine Sigrid" (in German). Bild. 20 August 2007. Retrieved 7 September 2023.
  57. ^ Bauer, Florian (1 October 2019). "Kommentar zur Causa Möller: Mehr Sachlichkeit, bitte!" (in German). SGE4ever. Retrieved 8 September 2023.
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  59. ^ "Mit AIDA und Andy Möller die Fußball-WM live auf See erleben" (in German). AIDA. 10 May 2006. Retrieved 8 September 2023.
  60. ^ "Wurde berühmter Fußballspruch nie gesagt?" (in German). Tz. 12 November 2012. Retrieved 8 September 2023.
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  63. ^ Kilchenstein, Thomas (29 November 2014). "Andreas Möller, ein Frankfurter Bub" (in German). Frankfurter Rundschau. Retrieved 8 September 2023.
  64. ^ Röhrig, Michael. "Andreas Möller, Olaf Thon und Fredi Bobic: Sport1 engagiert Experten-Trio für die UEFA Europa League" (in German). Sport1. Retrieved 8 September 2023.
  65. ^ "FIFA 98: Road to World Cup". Retrieved 2 April 2015.
  66. ^ Andreas Möller at National-Football-Teams.com
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  69. ^ "Bundesliga Historie 1988/89" (in German). kicker.
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  73. ^ "Bundesliga Historie 1995/96" (in German). kicker.
  74. ^ "Bundesliga Historie 2000/01" (in German). kicker.
  75. ^ "1. Bundesliga: alle Topscorer der Saison 1989/90" (in German). kicker.de.
  76. ^ "1. Bundesliga: alle Topscorer der Saison 1995/96" (in German). kicker.de.
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