Ingo Anderbrügge Explained

Ingo Anderbrügge
Full Name:Ingo Anderbrügge
Birth Date:2 January 1964
Birth Place:Datteln, West Germany
Height:1.89 m
Position:Midfielder
Youthyears1:1970–1980
Youthclubs1:Germania Datteln
Youthyears2:1980–1983
Youthclubs2:SpVgg Erkenschwick
Years1:1983–1984
Clubs1:SpVgg Erkenschwick
Years2:1984–1988
Clubs2:Borussia Dortmund
Caps2:76
Goals2:7
Years3:1988–1999
Clubs3:Schalke 04
Caps3:316
Goals3:82
Years4:2000–2001
Clubs4:Sportfreunde Siegen
Caps4:19
Goals4:5
Totalcaps:411
Totalgoals:94
Nationalyears1:1985
Nationalteam1:West Germany U21
Nationalcaps1:3
Nationalgoals1:0
Manageryears1:2005
Managerclubs1:Werner SC 2000
Manageryears2:2005–2006
Managerclubs2:SpVgg Erkenschwick
Manageryears3:2006–2007
Managerclubs3:VfB Hüls
Manageryears4:2007–2008
Managerclubs4:Wacker Burghausen

Ingo Anderbrügge (pronounced as /de/; born 2 January 1964) is a German former professional footballer who played mostly as an attacking midfielder.

Football career

Anderbrügge was born in Datteln. He started playing professionally with Borussia Dortmund, making his Bundesliga debut on 7 July 1984, in a 2–3 home loss against Borussia Mönchengladbach. After a final poor season, in 1987–88, he moved to FC Schalke 04, then in the second division. In his first three years, he netted a total of 36 league goals, eventually gaining promotion in 1991.

A regular fixture on the team during the next six years, with the UEFA Cup conquest in 1996–97, his only professional accolade (he netted his penalty shootout attempt in the final against F.C. Internazionale Milano), Anderbrügge could only manage however 33 appearances from 1997 to 2000, and retired after a brief spell with Sportfreunde Siegen, in the third level, having totalled 53 goals in 292 first division contests (397/89 in all three levels).[1]

In March 2008, Anderbrügge began his professional manager career, in the same division where he finished his playing activity, with SV Wacker Burghausen[2] – he had previously managed amateurs SpVgg Erkenschwick and VfB Hüls in Westphalia.[3]

Other ventures

After retiring as a player, and before he started coaching, Anderbrügge played two seasons as a placekicker for NFL Europe team Rhein Fire.[4]

He also founded a football school and, in March 2009, was appointed technical director of the Deutsches Fußball Internat, a boarding school for youths.[5]

Anderbrügge currently works as a pundit and analyst for German TV channel Sport1.

Honours

Schalke 04

Notes and References

  1. Web site: 25 September 2009 . Ingo Anderbrügge im EXKLUSIV-Interview: "Die Derbys standen immer unter Hochspannung" . Ingo Anderbrügge in exclusive interview: "Die Derbys are always in high voltage" . 16 January 2010 . Goal.com . German.
  2. Web site: 31 March 2008 . Burghausen entlässt Trainer Anderbrügge . 2 May 2014 . RP Online . German.
  3. Web site: Ziehn . Thomas . 11 February 2007 . Anrufe zum Abschied . 2 May 2014 . RevierSport . German.
  4. Web site: 4 April 2003 . Da spritzt das Adrenalin nur so durch die Blutbahnen . It sends adrenaline right into your blood stream . 16 January 2010 . . German.
  5. Web site: 8 October 2009 . Besser als Vera am Mittag . Better than Vera am Mittag . 16 January 2010 . Spox . German.
  6. Web site: Ingo Anderbrügge . 2 May 2014 . fussballdaten.de . German.