Состав
Klaus Schmidtсейчас
Rudi Hiden1925–1927
Paul Halla1951–1953- Herbert Ninaus1954–1958
- Wilhelm Huberts1955–1960
- Gernot Fraydl1957–1961
- Hermann Stessl1957–1969
Walter Horak1961–1961- Miljan Zeković1962–1965
Saleh Selim1962–1963
Bernard Vukas1963–1965
Heinz Schilcher1965–1969- Josef Stering1968–1972
Milan Arnejčič1970–1971- Wilhelm Huberts1971–1975
- Heinz Binder1975–1977
Werner Gregoritsch1976–1981- Gordon Igesund1980–1981
- Josef Stering1980–1986
- Jozef Móder1980–1982
Alfred Riedl1981–1982- Werner Gregoritsch1983–1984
- Želimir Vidović1983–1989
Rene Pauritsch1985–1986- Dieter Schatzschneider1987–1988
Eduard Glieder1987–1994
Johann Dihanich1987–1989
Kurt Welzl1987–1987
Adi Hütter1988–1989
Felix Gasselich1988–1989
Matjaž Kek1988–1995
Ralph Hasenhüttl1988–1989- Lim Teong Kim1990–1990
Walter Schachner1990–1990- Walter Schachner1991–1991
- Adi Hütter1992–1993
- Rene Pauritsch1992–1993
Aleš Čeh1993–2003- Kazimir Vulić1993–1994
Herbert Wieger1994–1999- Eduard Glieder1995–1996
- Herfried Sabitzer1995–1998
Marek Penksa1995–1996- Martin Amerhauser1995–1996
- Željko Vuković1995–1999
Alex Manninger1996–1997- Boban Dmitrović1996–2003
Bruno Friesenbichler1996–1996
Manfred Zsak1996–1996- Marek Penksa1996–1996
Michael Aničić1996–1998- Ewald Brenner1997–1999
- Benedict Akwuegbu1998–2002
Eric Akoto1998–2002
Joachim Standfest1998–2006- Marco Grimm1998–1999
- Ľubomír Luhový1998–1999
- Igor Pamić1999–2001
- Martin Amerhauser1999–2010
Otto Konrad1999–2000
Roger Nilsen1999–2000- Ross Aloisi1999–2000
- Skelley Adu Tutu1999–2003
- Herbert Wieger2000–2001
- Otto Konrad2000–2001
Ronald Brunmayr2000–2003- Željko Milinovič2000–2001
Christian Gratzei2001–2002
Mario Bazina2001–2006- Mario Tokić2001–2005
- Nikola Milinković2001–2004
René Aufhauser2001–2005
Stefán Gíslason2001–2003- Albert Yobo2002–2002
- Benedict Akwuegbu2002–2004
- Fabrice Moreau2002–2003
Ilčo Naumoski2002–2004- Jones Kusi-Asare2002–2003
- Peter Lérant2002–2002
Péter Halmosi2002–2003- Richard Hastings2002–2003
Roland Kollmann2002–2007
David Sencar2003–2004
Emanuel Pogatetz2003–2004
Mario Majstorović2003–2007
Mario Sonnleitner2003–2004
Michael Liendl2003–2003
Michaël Goossens2003–2004- Sven Scheuer2003–2003
- Alen Škoro2004–2007
Dominic Hassler2004–2005
Gernot Plassnegger2004–2006
Libor Sionko2004–2004- Pa Saikou Kujabi2004–2007
Samir Muratović2004–2007
Andreas Lienhart2005–2007
Andreas Schrott2005–2006- Igor Demo2005–2006
- Imants Bleidelis2005–2006
- James Obiorah2005–2006
- Mario Hieblinger2005–2006
- Mario Sonnleitner2005–2007
Thomas Schönberger2005–2007
Zlatko Junuzović2005–2007
Dieter Elsneg2006–2008- Dominic Hassler2006–2007
- Eric Akoto2006–2007
Hong Soon-hak2006–2007- Jürgen Prutsch2006–2007
- Mario Hieblinger2006–2006
Rade Đokić2006–2007
Ralph Spirk2006–2007- Rolf Landerl2006–2007
Sašo Fornezzi2006–2007
Daniel Schütz2007–2009
Michael Tieber2007–2009
Robert Gucher2007–2008- Roland Kollmann2008–2011
Christian Schilling2009–2011
Herbert Rauter2009–2012
Michael Berger2009–2011- Ralph Spirk2009–2009
- Ralph Spirk2009–2010
Stefan Nutz2009–2012
Thomas Murg2010–2012- Danijel Brezič2011–2012
Lukas Stadler2012–2013
Mario Leitgeb2012–2012
László Kleinheisler2025–2025
Grazer AK is a well-known sports club in Austria, primarily recognized for its football section.
The club currently competes in the Austrian Football Second League.
Grazer AK has a rich history in the Austrian Bundesliga, having won the title once and been runners-up twice.
Собрано из открытых источников (3) · факты со ссылками · обработка ИИ
Галерея
Карьера и клубы
The beginning
The club arose from an informal association of local academics around the medical student Georg August Wagner from Prague, later a professor at Charles University and the Charité in Berlin. Acquainted with football from his hometown, he organised the first public match in present-day Austria on 18 March 1894 in the Graz municipal park. The Grazer Athletik-Sport-Club – modeled after the Wiener AC – was established eight years later on the 72nd birthday of Emperor Francis Joseph.
European football and the golden start to the new millennium
Between 1962 and 1983, GAK was involved in European competitions. Their first match was against Odense BK in the Cup Winners Cup in 1962. The club has made regular appearances in European cups ever since, with regular UEFA Cup appearances since the 1980s, but the highlight came on the domestic scene in 1981 when they won the Austrian Cup. The golden years arrived in the first half of the 2000s, when GAK won the Austrian Cup twice more, in 2000 and 2002. Their biggest success was in 2004 where they did the double – they managed to win the cup yet again along with the Austrian title, finishing the league season one point ahead of Austria Wien. Their last appearance in Europe was a disappointing 5–0 away defeat to RC Strasbourg in Round 1 of the UEFA Cup in the 2005–06 season.
Financial troubles and bankruptcy
During the 2006–2007 season, 'Grazer AK' went into administration. The club was docked 28…
- League
- Austrian Football Second League
- League
- Bundesliga
Наследие
Austrian Bundesliga (I) Winners (1): 2003–04 Runners-up (2): 2002–03, 2004–05 Austrian Cup Winners (4): 1980–81, 1999–2000, 2001–02, 2003–04 Runners-up (2): 1961–62, 1967–68 Austrian Supercup Winners (2): 2000, 2002 Runners-up (1): 2004 Austrian First League (II) Winners (4): 1974–75, 1992–93, 1994–95, 2023–24 Austrian Regionalliga Mitte (III) Winners (2): 2011–12, 2018–19 Landesliga Steiermark (IV) Winners (1): 2017–18 Oberliga Mitte/West (V) Winners (1): 2016–17 Unterliga Mitte (VI) Winners (1): 2015–16 Gebietsliga Mitte (VII) Winners (1): 2014–15 1. Klasse Mitte A (VIII) Winners (1): 2013–14
Архив
Паспорт
Идентификаторы и алиасы
Grazer Athletiksport-Klub, better known simply as Grazer AK, is an Austrian sports club based in the city of Graz in the federal state of Styria. The football section was once among Austria's most popular clubs, enjoying success in the decade between 1995 and 2005. The other sections are basketball, diving and tennis, which however all act as separate legal entities. The "GAK" football section folded during the 2012–13 Regionalliga Mitte Season in Autumn 2012. It has since been revived and returned to the Austrian Second League in 2019, and four years later won promotion to the Austrian Bundesliga after a seventeen-year hiatus.
Мнения фанатов — не проверенные факты.
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