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Ernst Happel

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Austrian footballer and manager (1925–1992)

Ernst Happel
Happel in a commemorative banner
Personal information
Full nameErnst Franz Hermann Happel
Date of birth(1925-11-29)29 November 1925
Place of birthVienna, Austria
Date of death14 November 1992(1992-11-14) (aged 66)
Place of deathInnsbruck, Austria
Height1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
Position(s)Defender
Youth career
1938–1942Rapid Wien
Senior career*
YearsTeamApps(Gls)
1942–1954Rapid Wien177(8)
1955–1956RC Paris42(9)
1956–1959Rapid Wien63(17)
Total282(34)
International career
1947–1958Austria51(5)
Managerial career
1962–1969ADO Den Haag
1967San Francisco Gales
1969–1973Feijenoord
1973–1974Sevilla
1974–1978Club Brugge
1977–1978Netherlands
1979Harelbeke
1979–1981Standard Liège
1981–1987Hamburger SV
1987–1991Swarovski Tirol
1992Austria
Medal record
Men'sfootball
Representing Austria (as player)
FIFA World Cup
Bronze medal – third place1954
Representing Netherlands (as manager)
FIFA World Cup
Runner-up1978
*Club domestic league appearances and goals
Team Austria in 1958 with the following players – from left to right, standing;Walter Horak, Ernst Happel,Karl Koller,Alfred Körner,Paul Halla,Walter Schleger; crouched:Helmut Senekowitsch,Gerhard Hanappi,Rudolf Szanwald,Franz Swoboda andJohann Buzek.

Ernst Franz Hermann Happel (29 November 1925 – 14 November 1992) was an Austrianfootballplayer andmanager.

Happel is regarded as one of the greatest managers of all time,[1][2][3] winning both league and domestic cup titles in the Netherlands, Belgium, West Germany, and Austria. Happel won theEuropean Cup twice, in1970 withFeyenoord and1983 withHamburger SV, managedClub Brugge to a European Cup runner-up finish in1978, and won a runners-up medal withthe Netherlands at the1978 FIFA World Cup. This is the best result ever for a non-domestic manager in aWorld Cup alongside EnglishmanGeorge Raynor'sSwedish runner-up campaign in1958.[4] He was the first of the six managers to have won the European Cup with two clubs (Carlo Ancelotti,Ottmar Hitzfeld,José Mourinho,Pep Guardiola andJupp Heynckes being the other five). He is also one of six managers–– along with Ancelotti, Mourinho,Giovanni Trapattoni,Tomislav Ivić, andEric Gerets–– to have won top-flight domestic league championships in at least four countries.

Playing career

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Club level

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Happel started his professional playing career atRapid Wien, where he made his first team debut at age 17. Forming a solid defensive partnership withMax Merkel, he played 14 years for Rapid, from 1943 until 1954 and 1956 until 1959, winning theAustrian Championship title six times. He was chosen in Rapid's Team of the Century in 1999.[5]

The two years in between Happel played forRacing Club de Paris inFrance.

International level

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Happel made his debut forAustria in September 1947 againstHungary. He played for Austria at the1948 Summer Olympics.[6] He was a participant at the1954 FIFA World Cup in Switzerland, where he helped them reach third place, and also at the1958 World Cup. His last international was a September 1958 match againstYugoslavia. He earned 51 caps and scored 5 goals.[7]

Managerial career

[edit]

After retiring as a player, Happel went on to become one of the greatest coaches of all time. He won the league title in four countries. He also took two clubs to gold in the European Champions' Cup (now theUEFA Champions League) and the Netherlands to second place in the1978 World Cup. His first club wasADO Den Haag in 1962, with whom he won theDutch Cup in 1968. After Den Haag he coachedFeyenoord, with whom he won the European Cup (defeatedGlasgow Celtic in the1970 final) and theIntercontinental Cup in 1970, and theDutch championship in 1971.

At the 1978 World Cup in Argentina, Happel was coach ofThe Netherlands national team and reachedthe final against theArgentina national team. Always a man of few words, Happel's pre-match pep talk is said to have consisted of just one sentence: "Gentlemen, two points." The Dutch, however, lost the final 3–1 in extra time.

During his career as coach, Happel worked for several clubs, includingSevilla,Club Brugge (winning theBelgian Championship title several times) andHamburger SV (1981–1987,German champions in 1982 and 1983,German Cup winner 1987).

In 1983, he won the European Cup again, 13 years after the triumph with Feyenoord, this time withHamburger SV, defeatingJuventus in the final. He is one of six coaches in the history of the European Cup (now called Champions League) to win the title with two clubs, the others beingOttmar Hitzfeld, who won withBorussia Dortmund andBayern Munich;José Mourinho, who won withPorto andInter Milan;Jupp Heynckes, who won withReal Madrid andBayern Munich;Carlo Ancelotti, who won withMilan andReal Madrid; andPep Guardiola, who won withFC Barcelona andManchester City.

In 1987, Happel returned to Austria as coach ofSwarovski Tirol. With the club, he won theAustrian Championship title twice (1989 and 1990) before becoming coach of theAustria national team in 1992.

Personal life

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All youth players ofRapid Vienna automatically became member of theHitler Jugend in 1938. Ernst reported he refused to sing along to their songs until he was kicked out of their gatherings.[8]

He was conscripted and dispatched to theEastern Front in 1943. Although he never saw action, he was arrested by the Americans in 1945. He escaped by jumping out of the train wagon inMunich and took several months to make his way back toVienna. He smuggled himself into theSoviet occupation zone with the excuse that he had seen from afar his house was still standing and that he'd started playing at Rapid Vienna again.[8]

Ernst Happel never married. He was described by one of his ex-playersBirger Jensen as a bit of a loner, always accompanied by his cigarettes and cognac.[9] He nevertheless would meet up with Austrian friends, enjoying card games, pool and darts.[9]

Death

[edit]
Plaque at theErnst-Happel-Stadion in Vienna

A heavy smoker for most of his adult life, Happel died oflung cancer in 1992 at age 66. In the wake of his death, the biggest football stadium in Austria, the Praterstadion in Vienna, was renamed theErnst-Happel-Stadion. Four days after his death, Austria played againstGermany and reached a 0–0 draw; Happel's cap lay on the bench during the entire match.

Managerial statistics

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Club

[edit]
ClubFromToCompetitionRecord
PWDLWin %
ADO Den Haag26 August 196222 May 1969Eredivisie222946662042.34
KNVB Cup312452077.42
European Cup Winners' Cup4202050.00
ADO Den Haag Total2571207166046.69
San Francisco Golden Gate Gales28 May 19671 July 1967USA Western Division12534041.67
San Francisco Golden Gate Gales Total12534041.67
Feyenoord10 August 196920 May 1973Eredivisie1361012312074.26
KNVB Cup10523050.00
Intercontinental Cup2110050.00
European Cup171043058.82
UEFA Cup211344061.90
Feyenoord Total1861303422069.89
Sevilla2 September 197317 December 1973Segunda División14545035.71
Copa del Generalísimo1100100.00
Sevilla Total15645040.00
Club Brugge27 January 197425 October 1978First Division166973930058.43
Belgian Cup191342068.42
Belgian League Cup8512062.50
European Cup17836047.06
UEFA Cup12624050.00
Club Brugge Total2221294944058.11
K.R.C. Harelbeke11 February 19791 May 1979Second Division11614054.55
K.R.C. Harelbeke Total11614054.55
Standard Liège29 August 197917 May 1981First Division68381515055.88
Belgian Cup141211085.71
Belgian Super Cup1010000.00
UEFA Cup8431050.00
Intertoto Cup6213033.33
Standard Liège Total97562120057.73
Hamburger SV8 August 198120 June 1987Bundesliga2041095342053.43
DFB-Pokal221525068.18
German Supercup1010000.00
Intercontinental Cup1010000.00
European Cup11722063.64
UEFA Cup201028050.00
Hamburger SV Total2591416157054.44
Swarovski Tirol18 July 198730 November 1991Bundesliga176914540051.70
Austrian Cup201514075.00
Austrian Supercup3012000.00
European Cup8422050.00
European Cup Winners' Cup2101050.00
UEFA Cup6312050.00
Swarovski Tirol Total2151145051053.02
Totals1,274707294273055.49
*Dates of first and last games under Happel not dates of official appointments

National teams

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TeamFromToRecord
GWDLWin %
Netherlands31 August 197725 June 197812822066.67
Austria1 January 199214 November 19929234022.22
Total211056047.62
*Dates of first and last games under Happel not dates of official appointments

Honours

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Player

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Rapid Wien[10]

Austria

Manager

[edit]

ADO Den Haag[11]

Feyenoord[12]

Club Brugge[13]

Standard Liège[16]

  • Belgian Cup: 1980–81

Hamburger SV[17]

Swarovski Tirol[18]

Netherlands

Individual

[edit]

References

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  1. ^"Ernst Happel – Legendary football manager".The Sporting.blog. Retrieved4 February 2022.
  2. ^Stephan Uersfeld (6 August 2013)."Greatest Managers, No. 14: Ernst Happel". ESPN. Archived fromthe original on 30 November 2022. Retrieved4 February 2022.
  3. ^"Ernst Happel: The 'Weird Man' Who Conquered European Football and Helped Shape the Modern Game".Sports Illustrated. 8 August 2019. Retrieved4 February 2022.
  4. ^"Nenhuma seleção ganhou uma Copa do Mundo com um técnico estrangeiro" [No team has won a World Cup with a foreign manager].Goal.com Brasil (in Brazilian Portuguese). 9 July 2018.Archived from the original on 23 July 2024. Retrieved23 July 2024.
  5. ^Team of the CenturyArchived 11 February 2012 at theWayback Machine – Rapid Archive
  6. ^"Ernst Happel".Olympedia. Retrieved15 October 2021.
  7. ^Appearances for the Austria National Team – RSSSF
  8. ^ab"125 Jaar Club Brugge: het fantastische 'volgasvoetbal' van Ernst Happel, 19/11/1925-14/11/1992 (4) – RW".De Witte Duivel (in Dutch). 22 November 2016. Archived fromthe original on 17 April 2020. Retrieved29 June 2018.
  9. ^ab"Ernst Happel (29/11/1925-14/11/1992), Weense Weltmeister bij Club Brugge, aflevering 2".De Witte Duivel (in Dutch). 10 November 2017. Archived fromthe original on 31 December 2019. Retrieved29 June 2018.
  10. ^"SK Rapid Wien – Titles, trophies and places of honor".
  11. ^"Historie".De Haagse Voetbalhistorie.
  12. ^"Feyenoord, een topclub zonder geld". 6 August 2010.
  13. ^"Ernst Happel Trainerscarrière".Club Brugge. 26 September 2017.
  14. ^"1978 final highlights: Liverpool 1-0 Club Brugge". UEFA.
  15. ^"Voetbal – UEFA Cup – 1975/1976 – Home".Sportuitslagen.
  16. ^"Palmares".Standard de Liège.
  17. ^"Hamburger SV – Titles, trophies and places of honor".
  18. ^"FC Swarovski Tirol – Titles, trophies and places of honor".
  19. ^"FIFA World Cup 1978". Archived fromthe original on 17 May 2018.
  20. ^"1978 Tournoi de Paris".RSSSF. Retrieved28 February 2017.
  21. ^"France Football have ranked the 50 greatest managers of all time". GiveMeSport. 19 March 2019. Retrieved19 March 2019.
  22. ^"Greatest Managers, No. 14: Ernst Happel". ESPN FC. 6 August 2013. Retrieved21 October 2019.

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toErnst Happel.
Ernst Happel international tournaments
Ernst Happel managerial positions
ADO Den Haagmanagers
(c) =caretaker manager
Feyenoordmanagers
(a) = acting in regular manager's absence
Sevilla FCmanagers
Club Brugge KVmanagers
(c) =caretaker manager
Standard Liègemanagers
(c) =caretaker / interim manager
Hamburger SVmanagers
Known asFC Wacker Innsbruck (1915–1971),SSW Wacker Innsbruck (1971–1986),FC Swarovski Tirol (1986–1992), andFC Tirol Innsbruck (1993–2002)
(c) =caretaker manager
Awards
European Cup era
UEFA Champions League era
Bundesliga winning managers
German football championship era
Bundesliga era
Eredivisie winning managers
International
National
People
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