Johann Andres - Misplaced Pages

(Redirected from Hans Andres (footballer)) Austrian footballer

Johann Andres
Personal information
Birth name	Johann Josef Andres
Date of birth	(1887-06-17)17 June 1887
Place of birth	Vienna, Austria-Hungary
Date of death	25 May 1970(1970-05-25) (aged 82)
Place of death	Vienna, Austria
Position(s)	Forward
International career
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1908–1912	Austria	6	(2)

Johann Josef Andres (17 June 1887 – 25 May 1970) was an Austrian footballer. He played in six matches for the Austria national football team from 1908 to 1912. He was also part of Austria's squad for the football tournament at the 1912 Summer Olympics, but he did not play in any matches.

References

^ "Johann Andres". EU Football. Retrieved 27 November 2021.
"Johann Andres". National Football Teams. Retrieved 22 December 2021.
"Johann Andres". worldfootball.net. Retrieved 27 November 2021.
"Olympic Football Tournament Stockholm 1912: Austria". FIFA. Retrieved 22 December 2021.
"Johann Andres". Olympedia. Retrieved 22 December 2021.

External links

Johann Andres at WorldFootball.net
Johann Andres at kicker (in German)
Johann Andres at EU-Football.info
Johann Andres at Olympedia

v t e FK Austria Wien – managers
Hogan (1911–12) Meisl (1912–13) Andres (1919–21) Lanzer (1922–27) Lang (1928–30) Kurz (1930–31) Hogan (1931–32) Blum (1932–35) Konrád (1935–36) Nausch (1936–37) Sindelar (1937–38) J. Schneider (1939–40) K. Schneider (1941–42) Geyer (1945) Müller (1946–54) Nausch (1954–55) Vogl (1956–57) Adamek (1957–58) Smistik (1958–59) Probst (1959–60) Schlechta (1960–62) Frühwirth (1962–64) Müller (1964–65) Ocwirk (1965–71) Müller (1971–72) Stotz (1972) Guttmann (1973) Pecanka (1973–74) Argauer (1974) Dienst (1974–75) Löser (1975) Stotz (1976–77) Stessl (1977–79) Hof (1979–82) Halama (1982–84) Parits (1984–85) Stessl (1985–86) Parits (1986–87) Stotz (1987) Jantoka (1987–88) Starek (1988) Sara (1988) Hof (1989–90) Prohaska (1990–92) Stessl (1992–93) Hickersberger (1993–94) Coordes (1994–95) Hrubesch (1995–96) Skocik (1996–97) Frank (1997–98) Sara (1998) Verdenik (1998–99) Koncilia (1999) Prohaska (1999–00) Baumeister (2000) Hochhauser (2000–01) Haan (2001) Hörmann & Pfeffer (2001) Constantini (2001–02) Schachner (2002) Daum (2002–03) Löw (2003–04) Søndergaard (2004–05) Stöger (2005) Schinkels (2006) Zellhofer (2006–08) Constantini (2008) Daxbacher (2008–11) Vastić (2011–12) Stöger (2012–13) Bjelica (2013–14) Gager (2014) Baumgartner (2014–15) Ogris (2015) Fink (2015–18) Letsch (2018–19) Ibertsberger (2019) Ilzer (2019–20) Stöger (2020–21) Schmid (2021–22) Wimmer (2023–24) Wegleitner (2024) Helm (2024–) (c) = caretaker manager

FK Austria Wien – managers

Hogan (1911–12)
Meisl (1912–13)
Andres (1919–21)
Lanzer (1922–27)
Lang (1928–30)
Kurz (1930–31)
Hogan (1931–32)
Blum (1932–35)
Konrád (1935–36)
Nausch (1936–37)
Sindelar (1937–38)
J. Schneider (1939–40)
K. Schneider (1941–42)
Geyer (1945)
Müller (1946–54)
Nausch (1954–55)
Vogl (1956–57)
Adamek (1957–58)
Smistik (1958–59)
Probst (1959–60)
Schlechta (1960–62)
Frühwirth (1962–64)
Müller (1964–65)
Ocwirk (1965–71)
Müller (1971–72)
Stotz (1972)
Guttmann (1973)
Pecanka (1973–74)
Argauer (1974)
Dienst (1974–75)
Löser (1975)
Stotz (1976–77)
Stessl (1977–79)
Hof (1979–82)
Halama (1982–84)
Parits (1984–85)
Stessl (1985–86)
Parits (1986–87)
Stotz (1987)
Jantoka (1987–88)
Starek (1988)
Sara (1988)
Hof (1989–90)
Prohaska (1990–92)
Stessl (1992–93)
Hickersberger (1993–94)
Coordes (1994–95)
Hrubesch (1995–96)
Skocik (1996–97)
Frank (1997–98)
Sara (1998)
Verdenik (1998–99)
Koncilia (1999)
Prohaska (1999–00)
Baumeister (2000)
Hochhauser (2000–01)
Haan (2001)
Hörmann & Pfeffer (2001)
Constantini (2001–02)
Schachner (2002)
Daum (2002–03)
Löw (2003–04)
Søndergaard (2004–05)
Stöger (2005)
Schinkels (2006)
Zellhofer (2006–08)
Constantini (2008)
Daxbacher (2008–11)
Vastić (2011–12)
Stöger (2012–13)
Bjelica (2013–14)
Gager (2014)
Baumgartner (2014–15)
Ogris (2015)
Fink (2015–18)
Letsch (2018–19)
Ibertsberger (2019)
Ilzer (2019–20)
Stöger (2020–21)
Schmid (2021–22)
Wimmer (2023–24)
Wegleitner (2024)
Helm (2024–)

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