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German footballer (1936–2016)
Klaus Hänel Date of birth
(1936-02-23 ) 23 February 1936 Place of birth
Hartha , Germany Date of death
15 June 2016(2016-06-15) (aged 80) Height
1.75 m (5 ft 9 in)
[1] Position(s)
Winger ,
midfielder
BTS Neustadt 1954–1956
Werder Bremen Years
Team
Apps
(
Gls ) 1954–1956
Werder Bremen II
1956–1968
Werder Bremen
215
(80) 1958
Germany U23
1968–1970
Union 60 Bremen 1970–1974
SV Grohn
*Club domestic league appearances and goals
Klaus Hänel (23 February 1936 – 15 June 2016) was a German
footballer who played as a
winger or
midfielder for
Werder Bremen
[1] where he won the
Bundesliga in the
1964–65 season .
[2]
[3] He made his last Bundesliga appearance on 13 January 1968 against
Eintracht Frankfurt .
[2]
His father
Erich Hänel was also a professional footballer who was selected three times for
Germany in 1939.
Honours
Werder Bremen
References
External links
1935:
Kuzorra
1936:
Budde &
Poertgen
1937:
Männer
1938:
Schön
1939:
Adamkiewicz &
Binder
1940:
Machate
1941:
Conen
1942:
Wilimowski
1943:
Decker &
Noack
1953:
Islacker
1954:
Stollenwerk &
Waldner
1955:
Kohn ,
Kunkel ,
Sadlowski ,
D. Seeler ,
Sommerlatt &
Traub
1956:
Ruppenstein ,
U. Seeler &
Termath
1957:
Jobst
1958:
Geiger
1959:
Rummel
1960:
Brülls &
Witlatschil
1961:
Hänel
1962:
Flachenecker ,
Haseneder ,
Wild &
Wolfframm
1963:
U. Seeler
1964:
Brunnenmeier
1965:
Breuer ,
Emmerich ,
Gerhardt ,
Haseneder ,
Koslowski &
Wild
1966:
Ohlhauser &
Osterhoff
1967:
G. Müller
1967:
G. Müller
1968:
Löhr
1969:
G. Müller
1970:
Löhr
1971:
G. Müller
1972:
Fischer &
Löhr ,
Overath &
Rupp
1973:
Löhr
1974:
Hölzenbein
1975:
Lindner
1976:
Toppmöller
1977:
D. Müller
1978:
D. Müller
1979:
Hoeneß
1980:
Allofs &
Burgsmüller
1981:
Hartwig ,
Hrubesch &
Remark
1982:
Rummenigge
1983:
Engels
1984:
Fischer &
Worm
1985:
Dum
1986:
Allgöwer
1987:
Kurtenbach
1988:
Kuntz
1989:
Schreier
1990:
Kuntz &
Rufer
1991:
Tönnies
1992:
Walter
1993:
Thom
1994:
Rufer
1995:
Herrlich
1996:
Beschastnykh ,
Häßler &
Kuka
1997:
Winkler
1998:
Jancker
1999:
Weber
2000:
Kevrić
2001:
Van Lent
2002:
Berbatov
2003:
Élber
2004:
Aílton &
Klasnić
2005:
Jancker &
Pizarro
2006:
Pizarro
2007:
Cacau
2008:
Gómez
2009:
Džeko &
Olić
2010:
Barrios ,
T. Müller &
Senesie
2011:
Lakić
2012:
Lewandowski
2013:
Gómez
2014:
T. Müller
2015:
Kießling &
Schipplock
2016:
Mkhitaryan
2017:
Lewandowski
2018:
Lewandowski
2019:
Lewandowski
2020:
Lewandowski
2021:
Sancho
2022:
Glatzel
2023:
Kolo Muani