Claudio Sulser

Sulser joined in 1973 by FC Mendrisio- Stabio to Vevey -Sports. On 1 January 1977 it undertook the Grasshopper Club Zurich, where he rushed for nine years and four-time national champion was. He then moved to FC Lugano to end his career in the Ticino home. As a center forward Sulser scored many nice goals, accomplished acrobatic feats, was a good penalty taker and especially feared champion in dribbling. In the match against England (1981 ), he scored a goal after he allowed four defenders run simultaneously into the void in confined spaces.

Sulser survived several enforced breaks, including four knee surgeries, and was in the 1978/79 season top scorer in the European Champions' Cup (now UEFA Champions League).

Sulser completed a total of 49 caps for the Swiss national football team, scoring 13 goals.

A financially lucrative engagement in Italy, he leaned on the top of his game - even with regard to his professional training - from. Claudio Sulser holds a law degree during his active years as a top footballer and completed his doctorate. He now works as a lawyer in Lugano. Since 2010 he is president of the Ethics Committee of FIFA.

Achievements

(all with the Grasshopper-Club )

  • Swiss champion: 1978, 1982, 1983, 1984.
  • Swiss Cup: 1983.
  • Player of the Year ( Switzerland ): 1982.
  • National League A top scorer: 1980, 1982.
  • UEFA Champions League top scorer (11 goals): 1978 / 79th
October 8 1955 1978–79 European Cup Umberto Barberis Köbi Kuhn Lucien Favre Heinz Hermann Adrian Knup Ciriaco Sforza Thomas Bickel Nestor Subiat 1933–34 Nationalliga Leopold Kielholz 1934–35 Nationalliga 1935–36 Nationalliga 1936–37 Nationalliga Alessandro Frigerio 1937–38 Nationalliga 1938–39 Nationalliga 1939–40 Nationalliga Georges Aeby 1940–41 Nationalliga 1941–42 Nationalliga 1942–43 Nationalliga 1943–44 Nationalliga 1944–45 Nationalliga A 1945–46 Nationalliga A 1946–47 Nationalliga A 1947–48 Nationalliga A 1949–50 Nationalliga A 1950–51 Nationalliga A 1951–52 Nationalliga A 1952–53 Nationalliga A Eugen Meier 1953–54 Nationalliga A 1954–55 Nationalliga A Marcel Mauron 1955–56 Nationalliga A 1956–57 Nationalliga A 1957–58 Nationalliga A 1958–59 Nationalliga A 1959–60 Nationalliga A 1960–61 Nationalliga A 1961–62 Nationalliga A 1962–63 Nationalliga A 1963–64 Nationalliga A 1964–65 Nationalliga A Pierre Kerkhoffs 1965–66 Nationalliga A 1966–67 Nationalliga A 1967–68 Nationalliga A 1968–69 Nationalliga A 1969–70 Nationalliga A 1970–71 Nationalliga A 1971–72 Nationalliga A 1972–73 Nationalliga A Ottmar Hitzfeld Ove Grahn Daniel Jeandupeux 1974–75 Nationalliga A 1975–76 Nationalliga A Peter Risi 1976–77 Nationalliga A 1977–78 Nationalliga A 1978–79 Nationalliga A 1979–80 Nationalliga A 1981–82 Nationalliga A 1982–83 Nationalliga A 1983–84 Nationalliga A Georges Bregy 1984–85 Nationalliga A 1985–86 Nationalliga A Steen Thychosen John Eriksen 1987–88 Nationalliga A 1988–89 Nationalliga A Karl-Heinz Rummenigge 1989–90 Nationalliga A 1990–91 Nationalliga A Dario Zuffi 1991–92 Nationalliga A 1992–93 Nationalliga A Sonny Anderson 1993–94 Nationalliga A 1994–95 Nationalliga A 1995–96 Nationalliga A 1996–97 Nationalliga A 1997–98 Nationalliga A 1998–99 Nationalliga A Alexandre Rey Charles Amoah 2000–01 Swiss Football League 2001–02 Nationalliga A 2002–03 Nationalliga A 2003–04 Swiss Super League 2004–05 Swiss Super League 2005–06 Swiss Super League Alhassane Keita 2006–07 Swiss Super League 2007–08 Swiss Super League Hakan Yakin 2008–09 Swiss Super League Seydou Doumbia 2010–11 Swiss Super League Alexander Frei 2012–13 Swiss Super League
193050
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