Alfred Riedl

Alfred Riedl
Personal information

Full name	Alfred Riedl
Date of birth	(1949-11-02) 2 November 1949
Place of birth	Vienna, Austria
Height	1.84 m (6 ft ¹⁄₂ in)
Playing position	Striker
Club information
Current team	Indonesia (Manager)
Youth career
1961–1967	ATSV Teesdorf
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1967–1972	Austria Wien	98	(58)
1972–1974	Sint-Truiden	56	(33)
1974–1976	FC Antwerp	54	(34)
1976–1980	Standard Liège	106	(53)
1980	FC Metz	19	(6)
1981–1982	Grazer AK	42	(11)
1982–1984	Wiener Sportclub	52	(15)
1984–1985	VfB Mödling	0	(0)
Total		427	(210)
National team^‡
	Austria U-18	5	(0)
	Austria U-23	6	(0)
1975–1978	Austria	4	(0)
Teams managed
1990–1991	Austria
1993–1994	Olympique Khouribga
1994–1995	El Zamalek
1997–1998	Liechtenstein
1998–2000	Vietnam
2001–2001	Khatoco Khánh Hòa
2001–2003	Al Salmiya
2003–2004	Vietnam
2004–2005	Palestine
2005–2007	Vietnam
2008–2009	Hải Phòng
2009–2010	Laos
2010–2011	Indonesia
2011–2012	Laos (Technical Director)
2012–2013	Visé (Head of Youth Development)
2013–2014	Indonesia
2015	PSM Makassar
2016–	Indonesia
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 20 January 2015. ‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 20 January 2015

Alfred Riedl (born 2 November 1949) is an Austrian football manager and a former striker. He was most recently manager of Indonesia national football team. His last coaching was with PSM Makassar.

Playing career

Club career

He used to play for FK Austria Wien when he left Austria for the Belgian club Sint-Truiden at the age of 22. After he played eight seasons in Belgian First Division (two with Sint-Truiden, two with Royal Antwerp and four with Standard Liège), Riedl enjoyed a brief spell at FC Metz in France. He came back to Austria after a single season, to play for Grazer AK, and then at Wiener Sportclub and VfB Admira Wacker Mödling. He finished twice as top scorer of the Belgian First Division.

International career

Riedl has been capped four times for the Austria national football team, making his debut in April 1975 against Hungary.

Coaching career

As a manager, Riedl has coached Olympique Khouribga (Morocco, 1993–94), Al-Zamalek (Egypt, 1994–95), Al Salmiya (Kuwait, 2001–03), and many national teams, including Austria (1990–92), Liechtenstein (1997–98), Palestine (2004–05), Vietnam (1998–2001, 2003–04, 2005–07), and Laos (2009–10). In the 2007 AFC Asian Cup, he has coached Vietnam to a 2–0 victory over UAE and help the team to get to the quarterfinal for the first time in history. Unfortunately, in late 2007, after the team's disappointing performance in the SEA Games 2007 competition, he was fired and replaced by the Portuguese coach Henrique Calisto. On the October 2008, he returned to Vietnam to coach the Hải Phòng soccer club. However, after only three matches with poor performance, he was dismissed.^[1] On 9 July 2009, he signed a contract as head coach of Laos, the contract runs two years.^[2]

Indonesia

On 4 May 2010, the well-travelled Alfred Riedl has been named the new coach of Indonesia's national and under-23 sides. The former Austria, Vietnam and Palestine coach will begin his new job later on the week, the Asian Football Confederation (AFC) said on Tuesday on their website.^[3] He led the Indonesian national team to the 2010 AFF Suzuki Final but lost to Malaysia on 2–4 aggregate score. Then suddenly, on 13 July 2011, he lost his job because of a so-called "contract-dispute",^[4] after a highly publicized political power struggle within the Football Association of Indonesia, and was replaced by Wim Rijsbergen.^[5]

After a return to Laos as technical director and Belgian club Visé as head of youth development, Riedl was reappointed as Indonesia national team head coach on December 2013, signing a 3-year contract.^[6]^[7]^[8]

Honours (as a player)

Club honours

Austrian Football Bundesliga (2):
- 1969, 1970
Austrian Cup (2):
- 1971, 1981

Honours (as a manager)

Vietnam

AFF Championship
- Runners-up (1): 1998
Southeast Asian Games
- Runners-up (1): 1999
King's Cup
- Runners-up (1): 2006

Vietnam U23

Southeast Asian Games
- Runners-up (2): 2003, 2005

Indonesia

AFF Championship
- Runners-up (1): 2010

Individual honours

Austrian Bundesliga Top Goalscorer (1):
- 1972^[9]
Belgian First Division top scorer (2):
- 1973, 1975

References

↑ "Hai Phong fires coach Riedl". VietNamNet Bridge. Archived from the original on 10 March 2009. Retrieved 2 March 2009.
↑ Neuer Job für Alfred Riedl
↑ AFC website
↑ Foxnews.com
↑ The Jakarta Post: PSSI Fires Riedl Appoints New Coach
↑ http://www.merdeka.com/sepakbola/alfred-riedl-dapat-kontrak-bersyarat-dari-pssi-btn.html
↑ http://kurier.at/sport/fussball/alfred-riedl-wieder-teamchef/39.665.336
↑ http://www.goal.com/en-sg/news/3952/asia/2013/12/09/4464074/indonesia-reappoint-riedl-with-aff-championship-ultimatum
↑ "Österreichs Torschützenkönige". www.oberliga-a.at. Archived from the original on 15 September 2007. Retrieved 15 August 2008.

External links

Official page
Profile – Austria Archive
Alfred Riedl at National-Football-Teams.com

Belgian First Division A top scorers

1895–96: Hickson
1896–97: Hickson
1897–98: König
1898–99: König
1899-00: Grimshaw
1900–01: Potts
1901–02: Potts
1902–03: Vanderstappen
1903–04: Vanderstappen
1904–05: De Veen
1905–06: De Veen
1906–07: Vertongen
1907–08: Vertongen
1908–09: Kevorkian
1909–10: Vertongen
1910–11: Six
1911–12: Bunyan
1912–13: Brébart
1913–14: Bunyan
1919–20: Vlamynck
1920–21: Thys
1921–22: Thys
1922–23: Meyskens
1923–24: Jooris
1924–25: Taeymans
1925–26: Grimmonprez
1926–27: Fabry
1927–28: Braine
1928–29: Braine
1929–30: De Vidts
1930–31: Secrétin
1931–32: Delmez
1932–33: Ulens
1933–34: Van Landeghem
1934–35: Mondelé
1935–36: Lambrechts
1936–37: Collet
1937–38: Mondelé
1938–39: Wagner
1939–40: Voorhoof (unofficial)
1941–42: De Cleyn
1943–44: Goossens
1945–46: De Cleyn
1946–47: Mermans
1947–48: Mermans
1948–49: Thirifays
1949–50: Mermans
1950–51: Dehert
1951–52: Mannaerts
1952–53: Coppens
1953–54: Van den Bosch
1954–55: Coppens
1955–56: Mathonet
1956–57: Willems
1957–58: Van Gool & Vliers
1958–59: Wégria
1959–60: Wégria
1960–61: Wégria
1961–62: Stockman
1962–63: Wégria
1963–64: Van Himst
1964–65: Colonval
1965–66: Van Himst
1966–67: Mulder
1967–68: Van Himst & Claessen
1968–69: Nagy
1969–70: Emmerich
1970–71: Kostedde
1971–72: Lambert
1972–73: Rensenbrink & Riedl
1973–74: Ladinsky
1974–75: Riedl
1975–76: Posthumus
1976–77: Van Der Elst
1977–78: Nickel
1978–79: Albert
1979–80: Vandenbergh
1980–81: Vandenbergh
1981–82: Vandenbergh
1982–83: Vandenbergh
1983–84: Claesen
1984–85: Martens
1985–86: Vandenbergh
1986–87: Gudjohnsen
1987–88: Severeyns
1988–89: Krncevic
1989–90: Farina
1990–91: Vandenbergh
1991–92: Weber
1992–93: Weber
1993–94: Weber
1994–95: Vidmar
1995–96: Stanić
1996–97: Špehar
1997–98: Strupar
1998–99: Koller
1999–00: Årst & Brogno
2000–01: Radzinski
2001–02: Sonck
2002–03: Sonck & Roussel
2003–04: Pieroni
2004–05: Jestrović
2005–06: Dosunmu
2006–07: Sterchele
2007–08: Akpala
2008–09: Ruiz
2009–10: Lukaku
2010–11: Perišić
2011–12: Perbet
2012–13: Bacca
2013–14: Harbaoui
2014–15: Mitrović
2015–16: Perbet

Alfred Riedl international tournaments

Vietnam squad – 2007 AFC Asian Cup

1 Huy 2 Nhiên 3 Huy Hoàng 4 Cường 6 Dũng 7 Thành 8 Thái 9 Vinh 10 Hiệp 11 Minh 12 Minh Phương (c) 13 Thành 14 Tài 15 Chuyên 16 Thanh 17 Vũ Phong 18 Bình 19 Tài Em 20 Dương 21 Anh Đức 22 Sơn 23 Cường 29 Hòa Coach: Riedl

Alfred Riedl managerial positions

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^c (1975)
Senekowitsch (1976–78)
Stotz (1978–81)
Latzke & Schmidt (1982)
Hof (1982–84)
Elsner (1985–87)
Hickersberger (1988–90)
Riedl (1990–91)
Constantini^c (1991)
Happel (1991–92)
Constantini^c (1992)
Prohaska (1993–99)
Barić (1999–2001)
Krankl (2002–05)
Ruttensteiner, Herzog & Kovacic^c (2005)
Hickersberger (2006–08)
Brückner (2008–09)
Constantini (2009–11)
Ruttensteiner^c (2011)
Koller (2011–)

Zamalek SC – managers

Fawzi (1947–56)
Toldi (1956–57)
Ivan (1959–60)
Vandler (1963–65)
Hucko (1973–75)
Pape (1975)
Osman (1976–78)
Vasović (1982–83)
Abou-Regaila (1983–85)
Ninković (1985–86)
Barker (1986–87)
Baheeg (1987–88)
Osman (1988–89)
Carlos (1989–90)
Abou-Regaila (1990–91)
Mackay (1991–93)
El-Gohary (1993–94)
Riedl (1994–95)
Olk (1995–97)
Ferner (1996–97)
Krol (1997–99)
Gaafar (1999)
Abou-Regaila (1999)
Pfister (2000–02)
Cabralzinho (2002–03)
Vingada (2003–04)
Stepanović (2004–05)
Cabralzinho (2004–05)
Bücker (2005)
Gaafar (2005–06)
Cajuda (2006)
Saad^c (2006)
Michel (2006–07)
Krol (2007–08)
Hollmann (2008)
Rifaat (2008)
Decastel (2009)
Michel (2009)
Hassan (2009–11)
Shehata (2011–12)
Youssef^c (2012)
Vieira (2012–13)
Toulan (2013–14)
Mido (2014)
Hassan (2014)
Salah^c (2014)
Pacheco (2014–15)
Salah^c (2015)
Ferreira (2015)
Paquetá (2015–16)
Mido (2016)
Salah^c (2016)
McLeish (2016)
Helmy (2016)
Soliman (2016)
Salah (2016–)

Liechtenstein national football team – managers

Müntener (1982) Fischer (1984) Bürzle (1990) Weise (1990–96) Riedl (1997–98) Bürzle (1998) Loose (1998–2003) Hörmann (2003–04) Andermatt (2004–06) Meier (2006) Zaugg (2006–12) Pauritsch (2013–)

Vietnam national football team – managers

Duy Long (1995) Tavares (1995) Weigang (1995–97) Murphy (1997) Riedl (1998–2001) Dido (2001–02) Calisto (2002) Riedl (2003) Tavares (2004) Văn Khánh^c (2004) Riedl (2006–07) Calisto (2008–11) Đức Chung^c (2011) Götz (2011) Thanh Hùng (2012) Văn Phúc^c (2013) Miura (2014–16) Hữu Thắng (2016–) (c) = caretaker manager

Palestine national football team – managers

Carugati (1998) Nassar (1999–2000) El-Bouri (2000) Yacoub (2001) Wiśniewski (2002) Shahwan (2002–04) Riedl (2004) Nassar (2005–07) Dekmak (2007) Hamza (2008–09) Daraghmeh (2009) Bezaz (2009–11) Barakat (2011) Mahmoud (2011–14) Jendeya (2014–)

Indonesia national football team – managers

Mastenbroek (1938)
Choo (1951–53)
Pogačnik (1954–63)
Mangindaan (1966–70)
E.Witarsa (1970)
Dalhar (1971–72)
Arland (1972–74)
A.Witarsa (1974–75)
Coerver (1975–76)
Arland (1976–78)
van Balkom (1978–79)
Janota (1979–80)
Fischer (1980–81)
Tjong (1981–82)
Aliandoe (1982–83)
Basri, Idris and Kadir (1983–84)
Matulapelwa (1985–87)
Polosin (1987–91)
Toplak (1991–93)
Matte (1993–96)
Danurwindo (1995–96)
Wullems (1996–97)
Bahalwan (1998)
Schumm (1999)
Iskandar (1999–2000)
Dollo (2000–01)
Kolev (2002–04)
Withe (2004–07)
Nurdiansyah (2005)
Kolev (2007)
Dollo (2008–10)
Riedl (2010–11)
Rijsbergen (2011–12)
Santoso (2012)
Maizar (2012–13)
Blanco (2013)
Rahmad (2013)
Jacksen (2013)
Riedl (2013–14)
Dollo (2015)
Huistra (2015)
Riedl (2016–)

Laos national football team – managers

Phongsa (1996–99) Muangmany (2000) Vatthana (2000) Zhuravlyov (2001) Oudomphet (2002) Fernandez (2003) Syphasay (2003–04) Khenkitisack (2004–05) Syphasay (2006–07) Dvovin (2008) Savatdy (2008–09) Riedl (2009–10) Booth (2010) Khenkitisack (2011) Schaller (2011) Kimura (2012–14) Tsukitate (2014) Booth (2014) Darby (2015–)

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