Ferdinand Frithum

Ferdinand Frithum was an Austrian football player. The striker was in 1919 with his parent club Vienna ascend in the Austrian Bundesliga. As a coach, he led the club to two championships and later winning the Mitropacup.

Career

Ferdinand Frithum began his career with DFC Vienna and stormed from 1911 to Vienna in the First Class. After the descent of Vienna in 1914 and the subsequent boycott of the ÖFV he went to the WAC in the meantime, before he in 1918 returned again to his tribe club to Dobling in the Second Class. 1919 reached the summit in the first class, Ferdinand Frithum was with 14 and 10 goals the best club member in the first two Erstligasaisonen and thus instrumental in the league.

Together with its partners Alois Sturm Tremmel and Franz Eckl he came on November 9, 1919 in Budapest against Hungary at a international match. This was partly due to the fact that Rapid - who provided the previous international match many as nine out of ten field players - no players ready made ​​, as they had a championship match against Wacker on the program. Ferdinand Frithum played until 1923 for Vienna, then retired from professional reasons back. He was Booker Schenker & Co.

After losing his job in 1926 was Ferdinand Frithum from Vienna Board appointed the new coach and made his tenure, which lasted until 1935, one of the most successful eras of Vienna 's history. The title collection began with the first two titles in the OFB Cup 1929 and 1930 and found its climax with the Austrian Championships in 1931, 1933 and the Mitropa Cup 1931 Richard Kohn's team, in which already the later miracle team player Rainer, Blum -. Using the Frithum yet actively played -, Hofmann and Gschweidl were, Frithum could form into one of Europe's best club teams. After his time in Vienna he oversaw still FC Metz.

Achievements

  • 2 times Austrian Champion: 1931, 1933
  • 2 times Austrian Cup Winner: 1929, 1930
  • 1- times Austrian second division champions: 1919
  • National football team ( Austria )
  • Austrian
  • Football coach ( Austria )
  • Born in the 19th century
  • Died in the 20th century
  • Man
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