Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources
Career & Clubs
Mahrer began his career with Teplitzer FK. In 1923, he joined DFC Prag before moving to the United States in 1926 to sign with the Brooklyn Wanderers of the American Soccer League. He returned to Czechoslovakia after the season, but was back in the United States in December 1928. At that time, he joined the Hakoah All Stars in the Eastern Professional Soccer League. In 1929, Hakoah moved to the American Soccer League, where Mahrer played until the fall of 1931. In 1932, he returned to Czechoslovakia to sign with Teplitzer FK. In 1933, he moved to DFC Prag, where he finished his career in 1936. After the German occupation of the Sudetenland, he was imprisoned at the Theresienstadt concentration camp on account of his Jewish ethnicity. He survived World War II and died in 1985 in the United States.
- Club
- Teplitzer FK
- Club
- DFC Prag (1923–1926)
- Club
- Brooklyn Wanderers (1926–1927)
- Club
- Hakoah All-Stars (1928–1931)
- Club
- FK Náchod-Deštné (1932–1933)
- Club
- DFC Prag (1933–1936)
- Club
- Czechoslovakia men's national association football team (1923–1926)
Clubs
- Teplitzer FKcurrent
- Czechoslovakia men's national association football team1923–1926
- DFC Prag1923–1926
- Brooklyn Wanderers1926–1927
- Hakoah All-Stars1928–1931
- FK Náchod-Deštné1932–1933
- DFC Prag1933–1936
Played together with
- Adolf PatekDFC Prag · 1922–1926
- Adolf PatekDFC Prag · 1934–1936
Alexander WoodBrooklyn Wanderers · 1930–1931- Bernhard GraubartDFC Prag · 1911–1912
Béla GuttmannBrooklyn Wanderers · 1926–1926
- Davey BrownBrooklyn Wanderers · 1928–1928
Dezső GrószBrooklyn Wanderers · 1927–1928
Dezső GrószBrooklyn Wanderers · 1930–1932
Emmerich RathDFC Prag- Erich SrbekDFC Prag
Ernest ErbsteinBrooklyn Wanderers · 1926–1928- Eugen DasovićDFC Prag · 1924–1924
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Pavel Mahrer was a Czech football midfielder of German-Jewish ethnicity who played at the 1924 Summer Olympics. Bank clerk and merchant by occupation, Mahrer played professionally in Czechoslovakia and the United States.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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