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Fredi Bobic

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Full name
  
Fredi Bobic

Name
  
Fredi Bobic

Spouse
  
Britta Bobic

1979–1980
  
VfR Bad Cannstatt

Role
  
Footballer

Playing position
  
Forward

1980–1986
  
VfB Stuttgart II

Height
  
1.88 m

1986–1990
  
Stuttgarter Kickers

Weight
  
82 kg


Fredi Bobic fredibobicvomvfbstuttgartjpg

Date of birth
  
(1971-10-30) 30 October 1971 (age 44)

Place of birth
  
Maribor, SFR Yugoslavia

Similar People
  
Krasimir Balakov, Giovane Elber, Bruno Labbadia, Thomas Schneider, Armin Veh

Children
  
Celine Bobic, Tyra Bobic

Ganze Folge CHECK24 Doppelpass mit Fredi Bobic und Klaus Allofs | SPORT1


Fredi Bobic (Slovene: Fredi Bobič, Croatian: Fredi Bobić; born 30 October 1971) is a former German footballer of Slovene and Croatian descent. He is working as board representative for sport for Bundesliga club Eintracht Frankfurt.

Contents

Fredi Bobic Fredi Bobic Es bringt nichts den Kader nur aufzufllen

Fredi bobic uber transfers und trainingslager


Club career

Fredi Bobic VfB Stuttgart Fredi Bobic verlngert seinen Vertrag VfB

Fredi Bobic was born in Maribor, SFR Yugoslavia, to a Slovene father and a Croatian mother. A few months after his birth his parents emigrated with him to Germany and settled down first in Ditzingen, then in Stuttgart. There, he started playing football at VfR Bad Cannstatt but soon switched to the youth team of VfB Stuttgart. While in Stuttgart, he also acquired German citizenship. Bobic reached his prime in the mid-1990s at VfB Stuttgart in the Bundesliga. In his first Bundesliga season (1994–95), he scored a goal in each of his first five games, so he became a candidate for the German national football team after only a few appearances in the first German league. In 1996, he was the Bundesliga's top scorer with 17 goals. At Stuttgart, he formed part of a successful attacking line-up, along with strike partner Giovane Élber and attacking midfielder Krasimir Balakov, known as the "magic triangle". After four years in Stuttgart, in 1999 he signed with Borussia Dortmund and was the club's top scorer in both 1999–2000 and 2000–01. However, after the signings of Jan Koller and Márcio Amoroso in the summer of 2001, he soon fell out of favor and played only three games in the first half of 2001–02 season. Subsequently, he was loaned to the Premier League side Bolton Wanderers, where he had a successful spell, playing a key role in keeping Bolton in the Premiership. His hat-trick in the 4–1 win against Ipswich at the Reebok Stadium ensured Bolton stayed up, and remained the last Bolton hat-trick in a competitive game until Joe Mason in the 2014–15 season. He scored once more for Bolton, in a 3–2 victory over Aston Villa. After returning from England he was signed by newly promoted Bundesliga side Hannover 96 where he reestablished himself as one of the league's top scorers, netting 14 times in 27 games. In 2003, he was signed by Hertha BSC, where he played for two seasons, scoring 8 goals in 54 games. He last played for Croatian outfit NK Rijeka before retiring in June 2006, at the end of the 2005–06 season.

International career

Fredi Bobic Fredi Bobic

He has won 37 caps (10 goals) for Germany and was part of the UEFA Euro 1996 winning squad. He also played at UEFA Euro 2004, having returned to the national team in 2002 after a four-year absence.

Coaching career

Fredi Bobic footbiknarodruIGROKYBizoBOBICFREDIjpgjpg

Bobic signed a contract as a managing director of Bulgarian Chernomorets Burgas on 25 March 2009 and worked in the club with his former teammate Balakov.

Fredi Bobic Bobic appointed chief executive of Chernomorets TopNews

On 27 July 2010, he became new director of sport of VfB Stuttgart. On 20 January 2012 Bobic extended his contract with VfB Stuttgart until June 2016. Bobic took on the role as board representative for sport of the club on 10 April 2013. Bobic was sacked on 24 September 2014.

Club

VfB Stuttgart
  • DFB-Pokal: 1996–97
  • UEFA Cup Winners' Cup: runner-up 1997–98
  • Borussia Dortmund
  • Bundesliga: 2001–02
  • NK Rijeka
  • Croatian Cup: 2005–06
  • International

    Germany
  • UEFA European Championship: 1996
  • References

    Fredi Bobic Wikipedia