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Walter Nausch

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Walter Nausch
Personal information
Full name Walter Nausch
Date of birth 5 February 1907(1907-02-05)
Place of birth    Vienna, Austria
Date of death    11 July 1957 (aged 50)
Place of death    Obertraun, Austria
Playing position left-half
Youth career
Josefstädter FC
Libertas
Senior career1
Years Club App (Gls)*
1923-1925
1925-1929
1929-1938		 SV Amateure Wien
Wiener Athletiksport Club
Austria Wien		    
National team
1929-1937 Austria 39 0(1)
Teams managed
1948-1954
1954-1955		 Austria
Austria Wien

1 Senior club appearances and goals
counted for the domestic league only.
* Appearances (Goals)

Walter Nausch (5 February 1907 – 11 July 1957) was an Austrian football player and later a football manager.

Contents

[edit] Playing career

[edit] Club career

As a player he played mostly for Austria Wien, but in 1938 he moved to Grasshopper Club in Switzerland because he did not want to be divorced from his Jewish wife, which he was ordered to by the Nazi-authorities. He only returned to Vienna after the war.

Nausch was chosen in Austria's Team of the Century in 2001.

[edit] International career

He made his debut for Austria in October 1929 against Switzerland but missed out on the 1934 FIFA World Cup. He earned 39 caps, scoring one goal.

[edit] Coaching career

He worked later as a football coach and coached for example Austria national team (1948-1954), which he led at the 1954 FIFA World Cup, where Austria won the bronze medal.

[edit] Death

Nausch died of a heart attack in summer 1957, after he was outraged about Austria losing to Kremser SC.

[edit] External links

v • d • e
Austria squad – 1954 FIFA World Cup Third Place
1 Schmied • 2 Hanappi • 3 Happel • 4 Barschandt • 5 Ocwirk • 6 Koller • 7 R. Körner • 8 Schleger • 9 Wagner • 10 Probst • 11 A. Körner • 12 Stotz • 13 Kollmann • 14 Giesser • 15 Pelikan • 16 Zeman • 17 Teinitzer • 18 Riegler • 19 Dienst • 20 Halla • 21 Stojaspal • 22 Haummer • Coach: Nausch
 Flag of Austria
v • d • e
Austria national football team – Managers

Meisl (1912–14) · Retschury (1914–19) · Meisl (1919–37) · Retschury (1937) · Zankl (1945) · Bauer (1945–48) · Frühwirth (1948) · Nausch (1948–54) · Kaulich (1954–55) · Molzer (1955) · Geyer (1955–56) · Molzer & Argauer (1956–58) · Frey, Putzendopler, Selzer & Molzer (1958) · Decker (1958–64) · Walter & Guttmann (1964) · Frühwirth (1964–67) · Alge & Pesser (1967–68) · Šťastný (1968–75) · Elsner (1975) · Senekowitsch (1976–78) · Stotz (1978–81) · Latzke & Schmidt (1982) · Hof (1982–84) · Elsner (1985–87) · Hickersberger (1988–90) · Riedl (1990–91) · Constantini (1991) · Happel (1991–92) · Constantini (1992) · Prohaska (1993–99) · Barić (1999–2001) · Krankl (2002–05) · Ruttensteiner, Herzog & Kovacic (2005) · Hickersberger (2006–08) · Brückner (2008–2009) · Constantini (2009–)
v • d • e
FK Austria Wien – Managers

Hogan (1911–12) · Meisl (1912–13) · Andres (1919–21) · Lanzer (1922–27) · Lang (1928–30) · Kurz (1930–31) · Hogan (1931–32) · Blum (1932–35) · Konrád (1935–36) · Nausch (1936–37) · Sindelar (1937–38) · J. Schneider (1939–40) · K. Schneider (1941–42) · Geyer (1945) · Müller (1946–54) · Nausch (1954–55) · Vogl (1956–57) · Adamek (1957–58) · Smistik (1958–59) · Probst (1959–60) · Schlechta (1960–62) · Frühwirth (1962–64) · Müller (1964–65) · Ocwirk (1965–71) · Müller (1971–72) · Stotz (1972) · Guttmann (1973) · Pecanka (1973–74) · Argauer (1974) · Dienst (1974–75) · Löser (1975) · Stotz (1976–77) · Stessl (1977–79) · Hof (1979–82) · Halama (1982–84) · Parits (1984–85) · Stessl (1985–86) · Parits (1986–87) · Stotz (1987) · Jantoka (1987–88) · Starek (1988) · Sara (1988) · Hof (1989–90) · Prohaska (1990–92) · Stessl (1992–93) · Hickersberger (1993–94) · Coordes (1994–95) · Hrubesch (1995–96) · Skocik (1996–97) · Frank (1997–98) · Sara (1998) · Verdenik (1998–99) · Koncilia (1999) · Prohaska (1999–00) · Baumeister (2000) · Hochhauser (2000–01) · Haan (2001) · Hörmann and Pfeffer (2001) · Constantini (2001–02) · Schachner (2002) · Daum (2002–03) · Löw (2003–04) · Søndergaard (2004–05) · Schinkels (2005–06) · Zellhofer (2006–08) · Constantini (2008) · Daxbacher (2008–)
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Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Nausch"
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