SC Freiburg players

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 47. Chapters: Joachim Löw, Ferydoon Zandi, Bruno Berner, Roda Antar, Paul Caligiuri, Ivica Banovic, Erik JendriSek, Felix Bastians, Mark Fotheringham, Karim Matmour, Aleksandr Borodyuk, Jörg Heinrich, Levan Kobiashvili, Youssef Mohamad, Dennis Aogo, Papiss Cissé, Sebastian Kehl, Adel Sellimi, Vladimir But, Rolf-Christel Guié-Mien, Thomas Stickroth, Anton Putsila, Budimir Vujacic, Hamed Namouchi, Kisho Yano, Georgi Kiknadze, Fred Schaub, Zoubeir Baya, Nikola Jurcevic, Miran Pavlin, Richard Golz, Michael Frontzeck, Jens Todt, Stephan Lehmann, Mensur Mujdza, Juraj Piroska, Ibrahim Tanko, Rodolfo Esteban Cardoso, Daniel Williams, Andreas Ibertsberger, Garth Lagerwey, Cafú, Oumar Kondé, Altin Rraklli, Zvonko Pamic, Ali Günes, Alexander Walke, Alain Sutter, Mohammadou Idrissou, Boubacar Diarra, Suat Türker, Jürgen Gjasula, Souleyman Sané, Soumaila Coulibaly, Jonathan Pitroipa, Zlatan Bajramovic, Eke Uzoma, Sascha Riether, Daniel Schwaab, Gilles Bettmer, Ellery Cairo, Jörn Schwinkendorf, Cédric Makiadi, Levan Tskitishvili, Dimitrios Moutas, Mehdi Ben Slimane, Yacine Abdessadki, BoSko BoSkovic, Carsten Nulle, Manuel Salz, Alain Junior Ollé Ollé, Otar Khizaneishvili, Michael Anicic, Stefan Reisinger, Michael Langer, Ömer Toprak, Vitali Rodionov, Alexander Iashvili, Tommy Bechmann, Jackson Mendy, Michael Sternkopf, Heiko Butscher, Benny Wendt, Dieter Frey, Harry Decheiver, David Targamadze, Florian Bruns, Maximilian Mehring, Torben Hoffmann, Julian Reinard, Fabian Gerber, Samuel Koejoe, Manuel Konrad, Andreas Glockner, Pavel KrmaS, Daniel Sereinig, Uwe Wassmer, Stefan Müller, Oliver Baumann, Mike Rietpietsch, Karsten Neitzel, Andreas Buck, Simon Pouplin, Daniel Caligiuri, Marco Weißhaupt, Seyi Olajengbesi, Jan Seifert, Uwe Rapolder, Thomas Seeliger, Austin Berry, Oliver Barth, Wilfried Sanou, Henrich Bencík, Maximilian Heidenreich, Frank Wormuth, Abder Ramdane, Régis Dorn, Michael Zeyer, Torge Hollmann, Oliver Schäfer, Steffen Wohlfarth, Derick Amadi, Jonathan Jäger, Kevin Schlitte, Thomas Rath, Torsten Lieberknecht, Lars Hermel, Alfons Higl, Damir Buric, Jan Männer, Boubacar Coulibaly, Daniel Schumann, Owusu Ampomah, Jörg Schmadtke, Johannes Flum, Julian Schuster, Michael Wagner, Dennis Kruppke, Stephan Marasek, Wolfgang Schüler, Tobias Willi, Siegfried Susser, Dennis Bührer, Timo Reus, Martin Spanring, Niels Hansen, Thomas Vogel, Benjamin Baltes, Benjamin Kruse, Andreas Zeyer, Manuel Schoppel, Björn Dreyer, Axel Sundermann, Marcel Schug, Maik Schutzbach, Felix Roth, Ralf Kohl, Josip Solic, Andreas Kaufmann, Paschalis Seretis, Steffen Korell, Uwe Spies, Fritz Balogh, Mirnes MeSic. Excerpt: Joachim "Jogi" Löw (German pronunciation: ; born 3 February 1960 in Schönau im Schwarzwald) is the coach of the German national football team and a former football midfielder. In 1978, Löw started his playing career with 2. Bundesliga club SC Freiburg. He returned to the club twice (1982, 1985). In 1980, Löw joined VfB Stuttgart in the Fußball-Bundesliga, but he had difficulties in establishing himself and played only four matches (no goals). In the 1981-82 season, Löw played for Eintracht Frankfurt (24 matches, five goals), but he returned to Freiburg the following year. In 1982-83, he scored eight goals (34 matches), 1983-84 he scored 17 goals (31 matches) in the 2. Bundesliga. Afterwards, he returned to the Bundesliga with Karlsruher SC, but again he failed to succeed and scored only two goals in 24 matches. Later,...