Fritz Walter (footballer, born 1960)

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Fritz Walter (footballer, born 1960) - Wikipedia

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Fritz Walter

Personal information

Full name

Fritz Walter

Date of birth

21 July 1960 (age 64)

Place of birth

Mannheim, West Germany

Height

1.72 m (5 ft 8 in)

Position(s)

Striker

Youth career

1965–1976

SG Hohensachsen

1976–1978

FV Weinheim

Senior career*

Years

Team

Apps

(Gls)

1978–1981

FV Weinheim

(55)

1981–1987

Waldhof Mannheim

196

(87)

1987–1994

VfB Stuttgart

216

(102)

1994–1997

Arminia Bielefeld

(25)

1997–1999

SSV Ulm 1846

(6)

Total

558

(275)

International career

1987–1988

West Germany Olympic

(3)

Medal record

Representing West Germany

Men's Football
	1988 Seoul	Team Competition

*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Fritz Walter (born 21 July 1960) is a German former professional footballer who played as a striker,^[1] and who was nicknamed "Little Fritz". Born in Mannheim, he is of no relation to German legend of the same name Fritz Walter.

With 22 goals in the 1991–92 Bundesliga season, Fritz Walter was crowned the league's top scorer when he won the German Championship with VfB Stuttgart.

Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition
Club	Season	League
Club	Season	Division	Apps	Goals
Waldhof Mannheim	1981–82	2. Bundesliga	32	11
	1982–83	2. Bundesliga	35	21
	1983–84	Bundesliga	34	16
	1984–85	Bundesliga	31	7
	1985–86	Bundesliga	31	9
	1986–87	Bundesliga	33	23
	Total		196	87
VfB Stuttgart	1987–88	Bundesliga	33	16
	1988–89	Bundesliga	33	13
	1989–90	Bundesliga	31	13
	1990–91	Bundesliga	26	12
	1991–92	Bundesliga	38	22
	1992–93	Bundesliga	28	13
	1993–94	Bundesliga	27	13
	Total		216	102
Arminia Bielefeld	1994–95	Regionalliga	14	4
	1995–96	2. Bundesliga	33	21
	1996–97	Bundesliga	3	0
	Total		50	25
SSV Ulm	1997–98	Regionalliga	6	6
	1998–99	2. Bundesliga	3	0
	Total		9	6
Career total			471	220

Honours

VfB Stuttgart

Germany U23

Olympic bronze medal: 1988

Individual

Bundesliga top scorer: 1991–92

References

^ "Walter, Fritz" (in German). kicker.de. Retrieved 13 May 2012.
^ "Deutscher Supercup, 1992, Finale". dfb.de. 16 October 2014. Retrieved 5 November 2020.

External links

Fritz Walter at fussballdaten.de (in German)

Awards

v t e 1983–84 kicker Bundesliga Team of the Season
GK: Stein DF: Schäfer DF: Förster DF: Herget MF: Zewe MF: Falkenmayer MF: Bommer MF: Sigurvinsson FW: Walter FW: Völler FW: Rummenigge

Bundesliga top scorers

1903: Riso & Stanischewski
1904: E. Müller & Perry
1905: Herzog & Richter
1906: Blüher
1907: Burkart & Röpnack
1908: Worpitzky
1909: Worpitzky
1910: Zincke
1911: Worpitzky
1912: Förderer
1913: Pömpner
1914: Franz
1920: Hierländer, Seiderer & Träg
1921: Popp
1922: Breuel, Harder, Popp, Schneider, Semmler & Träg
1923: Harder
1924: Popp & Roßburg
1925: Hochgesang, Kirsei, Lüke, Träg & Warnecke
1926: Harder
1927: Franz
1928: Grenzel & Harder
1929: Sobek
1930: Schmitt
1931: Kirsei
1932: Ehmer
1933: Ehmer
1934: Siffling
1935: Poertgen
1936: Helmchen
1937: Kalwitzki & Mayer
1938: Carstens
1939: Kalwitzki
1940: Binder
1941: Eppenhoff
1942: Szepan
1943: Binkert & Kalwitzki
1944: Schön
1948: Baßler, Machate, Schaffer & Walter
1949: Boller & Löttke
1950: Wojtkowiak
1951: Baßler, Eckel, Kallenborn & Winterstein
1952: Winterstein
1953: Baitinger
1954: Baitinger, Paetz & Stollenwerk
1955: Islacker
1956: Niepieklo
1957: Niepieklo & Wenzel
1958: Klodt
1959: Feigenspan
1960: Seeler
1961: Seeler
1962: Stein & Thielen
1963: C. Müller
1964: Seeler
1965: Brunnenmeier
1966: Emmerich
1967: Emmerich & G. Müller
1968: Löhr
1969: G. Müller
1970: G. Müller
1971: Kobluhn
1972: G. Müller
1973: G. Müller
1974: Heynckes & G. Müller
1975: Heynckes
1976: Fischer
1977: D. Müller
1978: D. Müller & G. Müller
1979: K. Allofs
1980: Rummenigge
1981: Rummenigge
1982: Hrubesch
1983: Völler
1984: Rummenigge
1985: K. Allofs
1986: Kuntz
1987: Rahn
1988: Klinsmann
1989: T. Allofs & Wohlfarth
1990: Andersen
1991: Wohlfarth
1992: Walter
1993: Kirsten & Yeboah
1994: Kuntz & Yeboah
1995: Basler & Herrlich
1996: Bobic
1997: Kirsten
1998: Kirsten
1999: Preetz
2000: Max
2001: Barbarez & Sand
2002: Amoroso & Max
2003: Christiansen & Élber
2004: Aílton
2005: Mintál
2006: Klose
2007: Gekas
2008: Toni
2009: Grafite
2010: Džeko
2011: Gómez
2012: Huntelaar
2013: Kießling
2014: Lewandowski
2015: Meier
2016: Lewandowski
2017: Aubameyang
2018: Lewandowski
2019: Lewandowski
2020: Lewandowski
2021: Lewandowski
2022: Lewandowski
2023: Füllkrug & Nkunku
2024: Kane

DFB-Pokal top scorers

1935: Kuzorra
1936: Budde & Poertgen
1937: Männer
1938: Schön
1939: Adamkiewicz & Binder
1940: Machate
1941: Conen
1942: Wilimowski
1943: Decker & Noack
1953: Islacker
1954: Stollenwerk & Waldner
1955: Kohn, Kunkel, Sadlowski, D. Seeler, Sommerlatt & Traub
1956: Ruppenstein, U. Seeler & Termath
1957: Jobst
1958: Geiger
1959: Rummel
1960: Brülls & Witlatschil
1961: Hänel
1962: Flachenecker, Haseneder, Wild & Wolfframm
1963: U. Seeler
1964: Brunnenmeier
1965: Breuer, Emmerich, Gerhardt, Haseneder, Koslowski & Wild
1966: Ohlhauser & Osterhoff
1967: G. Müller
1967: G. Müller
1968: Löhr
1969: G. Müller
1970: Löhr
1971: G. Müller
1972: Fischer & Löhr, Overath & Rupp
1973: Löhr
1974: Hölzenbein
1975: Lindner
1976: Toppmöller
1977: D. Müller
1978: D. Müller
1979: Hoeneß
1980: Allofs & Burgsmüller
1981: Hartwig, Hrubesch & Remark
1982: Rummenigge
1983: Engels
1984: Fischer & Worm
1985: Dum
1986: Allgöwer
1987: Kurtenbach
1988: Kuntz
1989: Schreier
1990: Kuntz & Rufer
1991: Tönnies
1992: Walter
1993: Thom
1994: Rufer
1995: Herrlich
1996: Beschastnykh, Häßler & Kuka
1997: Winkler
1998: Jancker
1999: Weber
2000: Kevrić
2001: Van Lent
2002: Berbatov
2003: Élber
2004: Aílton & Klasnić
2005: Jancker & Pizarro
2006: Pizarro
2007: Cacau
2008: Gómez
2009: Džeko & Olić
2010: Barrios, T. Müller & Senesie
2011: Lakić
2012: Lewandowski
2013: Gómez
2014: T. Müller
2015: Kießling & Schipplock
2016: Mkhitaryan
2017: Lewandowski
2018: Lewandowski
2019: Lewandowski
2020: Lewandowski
2021: Sancho
2022: Glatzel
2023: Kolo Muani
2024: Adli

v t e 2. Bundesliga top scorers
2. Bundesliga North	1975: Graul 1976: Stolzenburg 1977: Gerber 1978: Hrubesch 1979: Mödrath 1980: Sackewitz 1981: Mill 1992: Drulák
2. Bundesliga South	1975: Hoffmann 1976: Granitza 1977: Emmerich 1978: Günther 1979: Kirschner 1980: Günther 1981: Neumann 1992: Preetz
2. Bundesliga	1982: Völler 1983: Schatzschneider 1984: Wohlfarth & Günther 1985: Burgsmüller 1986: Bunk 1987: Reich 1988: Sané 1989: Demandt 1990: Banach 1991: Tönnies 1993: Reich 1994: Wegmann 1995: Rische 1996: Walter 1997: Vier 1998: Vier 1999: Labbadia 2000: Marić 2001: Djappa & Wichniarek 2002: Wichniarek 2003: Voronin 2004: Copado & Mintál 2005: Podolski 2006: Eigler 2007: Federico 2008: Novaković 2009: Auer, Makiadi & Mintál 2010: Thurk 2011: Petersen 2012: Meier, Occéan & Proschwitz 2013: Kumbela 2014: Sağlık & Sylvestr 2015: Hennings 2016: Terodde 2017: Terodde 2018: Ducksch 2019: Terodde 2020: Klos 2021: Dursun 2022: Terodde 2023: Kleindienst 2024: Glatzel, Tabaković, Tzolis

v t e West Germany football squad – 1988 Summer Olympics – Bronze medalists
1 Reck 2 Schulz 3 Görtz 4 Funkel 5 Hörster 6 Janßen 7 Bommer 8 Fach 9 Klinsmann 10 Wuttke 11 Mill 12 Kamps 13 Grahammer 14 Häßler 15 Schreier 16 Walter 17 Sievers 18 Kleppinger 19 Riedle 20 Sauer Coach: Löhr

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