Hans Reese

Hans Reese ( born September 17, 1891 in Kiel, † June 23, 1973 in Madison, Wisconsin, USA ) was a German football player. He played in both the club and the national team as a left defender. During his athletic career, he studied medicine and later became a professor in the United States of America.

Life and club

Hans Reese was a rather inconspicuous man, though he was a good footballer, but was not considered a great single player, which is why he's never been great known. His greatest successes were the two players finals of the German Cup in 1910 and 1912 with Holstein Kiel, both against Karlsruher FV, of which only the latter could be won. After his career as a football player Reese received his doctorate in 1917 at the Christian -Albrechts -University of Kiel and emigrated in 1924 to the United States, to Madison, Wisconsin, where he worked as a neurologist. He died in 1973.

National

In football tournament of the 1912 Olympic Games Reese was born on 1 July at 16:0 - used ( 8-0 ) victory over Russia, which remained his only game.

Profession

Hans Reese received his doctorate in 1917 at the Christian -Albrechts -University of Kiel in medicine. In 1924 he accepted an offer from the University of Wisconsin Medical School, the University of Madison, Wisconsin, and henceforth worked in the field of neuropsychology, both as researchers and as a lecturer. The professor drew himself quickly gained a reputation as an excellent neurologist and effective and popular teacher. He studied for a long time the effects of various drugs and diseases on the human nervous system. In 1940 he became head of the Neuropsychiatric Department of WF Lorenz. In 1956 he divided the two areas of psychiatry and neurology, whose sole director he remained until 1958. This year, at the age of 67 years, he then decided to also ensure to retire, however, still remained at the University until his death in 1973 as a research consultant and lecturer obtained.