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Revision as of 10:59, 12 July 2006 editOldnag85 (talk | contribs)241 edits as Coach← Previous edit Revision as of 11:00, 12 July 2006 edit undoOldnag85 (talk | contribs)241 editsm as CoachNext edit →
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*1. Juli 1995 – 13. August 1996 ] ] *1. Juli 1995 – 13. August 1996 ] ]
*14. August 1996 – 20. September 1996 ]strainer VfB Stuttgart *14. August 1996 – 20. September 1996 ]strainer VfB Stuttgart
*21. September 1996 – 30. Juni 1998 Cheftrainer VfB Stuttgart *21. September 1996 – 30. June 1998 Cheftrainer VfB Stuttgart
*1. Juli 1998 – 29. Mai 1999 ] *1. Juli 1998 – 29. Mai 1999 ]
*25. Oktober 1999 – 19. April 2000 ] *25. Oktober 1999 – 19. April 2000 ]
*4. Januar 2001 – 27. Februar 2001 ] *4. Januar 2001 – 27. February 2001 ]
*10. Oktober 2001 – 18. Juni 2002 ] *10. Oktober 2001 – 18. Juni 2002 ]
*4. Juni 2003 – 24. March 2004 ] *4. Juni 2003 – 24. March 2004 ]
*1. August 2004 - 11 Juli 2006] (Bundestrainerassistent) *1. August 2004 - 11 July 2006] (Assistant Coach)
*since 12. Juli 2006 ] (coach national team of Germany) *since 12. July 2006 ] (coach national team of Germany)


== Success == == Success ==

Revision as of 11:00, 12 July 2006

Joachim Löw
Personal information
Full name Joachim Löw
Team information
Current team Retired
‡ National team caps and goals, correct as of July 2 2006

Joachim "Jogi" Löw (* 3 February 1960 in Schönau im Schwarzwald, Lörrach) is a German football coach. Since August 1, 2004 he has been an assistant coach of the German national football team, cooperating with fellow Swabian Jürgen Klinsmann. Both have played for VfB Stuttgart. Following Jürgen Klinsmann's decision to resign as coach of the German national team, Joachim Löw was named as his successor on 12 July 2006.

as Player

as Coach

Success

He led VfB Stuttgart to a win in the DFB-Pokal in 1997 and the finals of the Cup Winners' Cup in 1998. In 2002 he led FC Wacker Tirol to the Austrian championship.

In 2006, assisting Jürgen Klinsmann, he led Germany to a 3rd place in World Cup 2006.


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