Ernst Baumeister

Ernst Baumeister
Personal information

Full name	Ernst Robert Baumeister
Date of birth	(1957-01-22) 22 January 1957
Place of birth	Favoriten, Vienna, Austria
Height	1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)
Playing position	Midfielder
Youth career
	SV Wienerfeld
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1974–1987	Austria Wien	330	(45)
1987–1989	Admira Wacker	77	(6)
1990	Kremser SC	8	(0)
1990–1992	LASK Linz
Total		415	(51)
National team
1978–1988	Austria	39	(1)
Teams managed
2000	Austria Wien (caretaker)
2002	SV Pasching (caretaker)
2006–2007	Admira Wacker Mödling
2008	Admira Wacker Mödling
2009–2013	Union Mauer
2015–2016	Admira Wacker Mödling
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

Ernst Robert Baumeister (born 22 January 1957) is an Austrian football manager and former player.

Club career

Nicknamed Tschick, Baumeister signed his first professional contract in 1974 with Austria Wien, only for him to stay with them for 13 years and winning 8 league titles. In 1978 he played in the UEFA Cup Winners Cup Final which Austria lost 4–0 to R.S.C. Anderlecht.

In 1987 he moved to city rivals Admira Wacker before retiring at LASK Linz and SV Traun.

International career

Baumeister made his debut for Austria in a May 1978 friendly match against the Netherlands and was a participant at the 1978 FIFA World Cup and 1982 FIFA World Cup.^[1] He earned 39 caps in total, scoring 1 goal.

Honours

Austrian Football Bundesliga (8):
- 1976, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1984, 1985, 1986
Austrian Cup (4):
- 1977, 1980, 1982, 1986

External links

(German) Austria Wien archive
(German) Austria Wien archive
Ernst Baumeister at National-Football-Teams.com

References

↑ Record at FIFA Tournaments – FIFA

Austria squads

Austria squad – 1978 FIFA World Cup

1 Koncilia 2 Sara (c) 3 Obermayer 4 Breitenberger 5 Pezzey 6 Hattenberger 7 Hickersberger 8 Prohaska 9 Krankl 10 Kreuz 11 Jara 12 Krieger 13 Happich 14 Strasser 15 Weber 16 Persidis 17 Oberacher 18 Schachner 19 Pirkner 20 Baumeister 21 Fuchsbichler 22 Baumgartner Coach: Senekowitsch

Austria squad – 1982 FIFA World Cup

1 Koncilia 2 Krauss 3 Obermayer (c) 4 Degeorgi 5 Pezzey 6 Hattenberger 7 Schachner 8 Prohaska 9 Krankl 10 Hintermaier 11 Jara 12 Pichler 13 Hagmayr 14 Baumeister 15 Dihanich 16 Messlender 17 Pregesbauer 18 Jurtin 19 Weber 20 Welzl 21 Feurer 22 Lindenberger Coach: Latzke & Schmidt

FK Austria Wien – managers

Hogan (1911–12)
Meisl (1912–13)
Andres (1919–21)
Lanzer (1922–27)
Lang (1928–30)
Kurz (1930–31)
Hogan (1931–32)
Blum (1932–35)
Konrád (1935–36)
Nausch (1936–37)
Sindelar (1937–38)
J. Schneider (1939–40)
K. Schneider (1941–42)
Geyer (1945)
Müller (1946–54)
Nausch (1954–55)
Vogl (1956–57)
Adamek (1957–58)
Smistik (1958–59)
Probst (1959–60)
Schlechta (1960–62)
Frühwirth (1962–64)
Müller (1964–65)
Ocwirk (1965–71)
Müller (1971–72)
Stotz (1972)
Guttmann (1973)
Pecanka (1973–74)
Argauer (1974)
Dienst (1974–75)
Löser (1975)
Stotz (1976–77)
Stessl (1977–79)
Hof (1979–82)
Halama (1982–84)
Parits (1984–85)
Stessl (1985–86)
Parits (1986–87)
Stotz (1987)
Jantoka (1987–88)
Starek (1988)
Sara (1988)
Hof (1989–90)
Prohaska (1990–92)
Stessl (1992–93)
Hickersberger (1993–94)
Coordes (1994–95)
Hrubesch (1995–96)
Skocik (1996–97)
Frank (1997–98)
Sara^c (1998)
Verdenik (1998–99)
Koncilia^c (1999)
Prohaska (1999–00)
Baumeister^c (2000)
Hochhauser (2000–01)
Haan (2001)
Hörmann & Pfeffer (2001)
Constantini^c (2001–02)
Schachner (2002)
Daum (2002–03)
Löw (2003–04)
Søndergaard (2004–05)
Stöger (2005)
Schinkels (2006)
Zellhofer (2006–08)
Constantini^c (2008)
Daxbacher (2008–11)
Vastić (2011–12)
Stöger (2012–13)
Bjelica (2013–14)
Gager^c (2014)
Baumgartner (2014–15)
Ogris^c (2015)
Fink (2015–)

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