Eugen Kipp
Collected from open sources (2) · facts link to sources
Career & Clubs
- Club
- Germany men's national association football team (1908–1913)
- Club
- Sportfreunde Stuttgart (1905–1912)
- Club
- Stuttgarter Kickers (1912–1914)
- National team
- Germany
Personal
Kipp served in World War I, and was severely injured in Ypres, Belgium. He lost his right leg right above his knee, and received bayonet slashes to his jaw and shoulder. He never fully recovered from the injuries, and died on 4 November 1931 at the age of 46. While he was still alive, he was the only football player besides Adolf Jäger to be honored with the eagle plaque, the highest award in German sport at the time, by the Reich Committee for Physical Education.
Clubs
- Sportfreunde Stuttgart1905–1912
- Germany men's national association football team1908–1913
- Stuttgarter Kickers1912–1914
Played together with
Adam StraithStuttgarter Kickers · 2014–2014- Adem KapičStuttgarter Kickers · 2000–2001
- Adolf HöschleStuttgarter Kickers · 1915–1929
- Adrian SpyrkaStuttgarter Kickers · 1991–1992
Alban MehaStuttgarter Kickers · 2003–2005- Alban MehaStuttgarter Kickers · 2006–2006
- Albert SingStuttgarter Kickers · 1935–1948
- Alessandro AbrusciaStuttgarter Kickers · 2009–2012
- Alessandro AbrusciaStuttgarter Kickers · 2015
Alexander BlessinStuttgarter Kickers · 1999–2001
Alexander RosenStuttgarter Kickers · 2008–2009- Alfred SchönStuttgarter Kickers · 1989–1990
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Eugen Kipp was a German footballer who played as a forward. Eugen was a member of the German Olympic squad and played one match in the main tournament.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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