Heinrich Hergert
Heinrich Hergert ( born February 21, 1904 in Pirmasens, † September 18, 1949 ), nicknamed Schepp, was a German football player.
Career
Association
The massive center half and defender began his career at Union Pirmasens, before moving to FK Pirmasens 1925. As a member of this club he was at least five countries games between 1930 and 1933. District in the Rhein / Saar, Saar group, he won with the FK Pirmasens in the years 1930-1933 four times in a row the championship. In the final round of play for the South German championship but proven time the teams from Frankfurt, Fürth, Munich, Nuremberg, Stuttgart and Mannheim as superior and " Schepp " Hergert therefore never moved in his entire career in the final round of the German football championship one. With the introduction of Gauliga West in the season 1933/34, followed by three seasons, the runner-up behind Offenbacher Kickers, Phoenix Ludwigshafen and Worms Wormatia. The runner-up in the years 1934 to 1936 but did not pull into the final round of the German Football Championship. 1938 moved Hergert 1 FC Kaiserslautern and was also at the rise of the Red Devils in the Gauliga West 1938/39.
Games for South and Southwest Germany, 1931-1936
The first game for Southern Germany denied the man from Pirmasens on April 19, 1931 in Dresden against Central Germany. It was the final of the German Cup national teams. With 4:3 goals by extension Süddeutschlande won the cup. Hergert played right half, and together with Louis Leinberger and Georg Knöpfle the runners number of southern Germany. During his second title on 29 July 1934 in Nuremberg against Bayern, he led the team as captain of Southwest to a 5-3 success. Coach Paul Oßwald saw it three goals from Edmund Conen and two goals from Joseph Fath. In all games of the fighting game Cup competition of 1934 always Rudolf Gramlich, Heinrich Hergert and Willi Tiefel were the runners number in the successful West selection.
German national football team, 1930-1933
The first appointment to the national football team won Heinrich Hergert for the international match on May 4, 1930 in Zurich against Switzerland. After the first title with the FKP in the Rhine / Saar district and the final play for the South German championship in 1930, the dynamic, tough and ready to use strong point guard coach Otto Reich mink was noticed. When sovereign 5-0 win he formed together with Louis Leinberger and Konrad Heidkamp the rotor row. On September 7 of the same year the second international appearance came in the game against Denmark in Copenhagen. Debutant Reinhold Miinzenberg could not prevent a center-half together with the side runners Hergert and Hugo coat the clear 3:6 defeat. On September 28, " Schepp " Hergert had his third deployment in the DFB Dress. In Dresden, the mink proteges won by a 0-3 half- time deficit to 5-3 goals against Hungary. The series starred runners in the occupation of the 5-0 success against Switzerland Hergert, Leinberger and Heidkamp. This was followed by the games on March 15, 1931, at March 19, 1933 against France and then the international career of Hergert was terminated after five international appearances. In June 1931, he had participated with the international games against Sweden and Norway, without the use of the Scandinavia trip of the national team. As an example of the importance of club success for the appointment of a player in national teams, the fact will be stated at Hergert that his first appointment to the Süddeutsche selection was made for the German Cup in 1931 after its debut in the national team in May 1930. Previously you had given the man of the never playing for the championship in South Germany FK Pirmasens, no attention.
Profession
As a cigar dealer Heinrich Hergert earned his livelihood. After the Second World War sounded his career as player-coach at Pirmasens suburb SV Ruhbank from.
Swell
- Germany's national soccer player, Lexicon, Sports Verlag Berlin, 1997, ISBN 3-328-00749-0.
- Player lexicon 1890-1963, Knieriem / Green, AGON, 2006, ISBN 3-89784-148-7.
- Club Encyclopedia, Green, AGON, 2001, ISBN 3-89784-147-9.