Ludwig Lachner

Ludwig Lachner (* July 27, 1910, † 19 May 2003) was a German football player and coach.

Career

Club career

Lachner first played at the FT Gern in the ATSB. He came in 1929 in three internationals of the working athletes to use and scoring three goals. In the same year, he moved into the bourgeois camp for TSV 1860 München. With this club he reached the 1931 final of the German Cup, but in the end sat defending champions Hertha BSC 3-2. Lachner was the time between the lead 2-1 success.

1933 moved Lachner professional reasons to Eintracht Braunschweig, with which he took in the Gauliga Lower Saxony and Oberliga Nord. Until 1949, he played in the Eintracht - Stadion an der Hamburger Straße, then as a player-coach at the MTV Braunschweig.

National

Lachner debuted in the national team on 28 September 1930 in Dresden. The 20- year-old striker from Munich during a 5-3 win against Hungary scored a goal. Until January 14, 1934 Lachner was active for the national team. In his last game against Hungary he scored a goal. In his eight international matches he scored four goals.

While he was in the 38- player squad for the extended World Cup 1934, but was not included in the final squad of Otto mink.

He also played in his time at 1860 Munich 6 times for the Süddeutsche selection, after his move to Brunswick, he was once in the North German and called 35 times in the Lower selection.

Coaching career

Lachner, who worked as a bank clerk, was active as a coach among others the VfV Hildesheim in later years. He also oversaw the VfL ​​Wolfsburg in the Regionalliga Nord. After completion of the engagement, he returned to Munich.

Worth mentioning

Because of its small size, he received at 1860 Munich by Max Breunig the nickname " Pipin ". His son Jürgen played under him at VfL Wolfsburg in the Regionalliga.

References

• National football team ( Germany )
• German
• Born 1910
• Died in 2003
• Man