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List of Eintracht Frankfurt players
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This is a list of former and current Eintracht Frankfurt players. Note:Career dates include first team years only.
Appearances and goals also include league, national cup and European matches and goals.
Current players are in bold typeface.
- As of 19 January 2025
This is a list of notable footballers who have played for Eintracht Frankfurt from the formation of the club in 1899 to present. It generally includes only players who made more than 100 league appearances for the club, but some players with fewer than 100 appearances are also included. This includes players who have set a club record, such as most appearances, most goals, biggest transfer fee, honorary captains or honorary club members.
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Notable players
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Perspective
Charly Körbel gained by far the most club appearances and holds a couple of other records
World Cup winner Bernd Hölzenbein scored the most Bundesliga goals in the history for Eintracht Frankfurt
Bernd Nickel is the midfielder with the most goals in Bundesliga history.[1]
Players who represented their country while at the club.
Player won a major trophy as a starter at his stint at Eintracht.
Club record holder.
Bold type indicates that the player currently plays for the club.
- As of 19 January 2025
- Key to positions
- GK — Goalkeeper
- DF — Defender
- MF — Midfielder
- FW — Forward
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International players
This is a list of Eintracht Frankfurt players who have been capped at full international level by their country whilst at the club.
Jürgen Grabowski played the most caps while an Eintracht player, with 44 for West Germany.
Makoto Hasebe played the most caps, with 114 for Japan.
Contents
Afghanistan | Albania | Algeria | Australia | Austria | Azerbaijan | Belgium | Bosnia and Herzegovina |Cameroon | Canada | Republic of the Congo | Croatia | Czech Republic | Denmark | Ecuador | Finland | France | Germany | Georgia | Ghana | Greece | Hungary | Israel | Ivory Coast | Iran | Jamaica | Japan | Mexico | North Macedonia | Norway | Nigeria | Paraguay | Peru | Philippines | Poland | Portugal | Serbia | Slovakia | South Korea | Sweden | Switzerland | United States | FR Yugoslavia | |
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List of Eintracht Frankfurt international players
Summarize
Perspective
Afghanistan
Albania
Algeria
Australia
Austria
Azerbaijan
Belgium
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Cameroon
Canada
China
Colombia
Republic of the Congo
Croatia
Czech Republic
Denmark
Ecuador
Egypt
Finland
France
Georgia
Germany
Note: 1908-1945 German Empire, 1945-1990 West Germany and since 1990 reunified Germany
- Erich Bäumler
- Fritz Becker[222]
- Uwe Bein
- Thomas Berthold
- Manfred Binz
- Ronny Borchers
- Ralf Falkenmayer
- Maurizio Gaudino
- Mario Götze
- Jürgen Grabowski
- Rudolf Gramlich
- Horst Heldt
- Bernd Hölzenbein
- Sebastian Jung
- Robin Koch
- Andreas Köpke
- Charly Körbel
- Richard Kress
- Thomas Kroth
- Willi Lindner
- Friedel Lutz
- Hugo Mantel
- Andreas Möller
- Alfons Moog
- Bernd Nickel
- Alfred Pfaff
- Peter Reichel
- Franz Schütz
- Wolfgang Solz
- Hans Stubb
- Willi Tiefel
- Kevin Trapp
- Ralf Weber
- Hans Weilbächer
- Amin Younes
Ghana
Greece
Hungary
Iran
Israel
Ivory Coast
Jamaica
Japan
Luxembourg
Mali
Mexico
Morocco
North Macedonia
Note: 1993-2019 Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (FYROM) and since 2019 North Macedonia.
Norway
Nigeria
Paraguay
Peru
Philippines
Poland
Portugal
Serbia
Slovakia
South Korea
Sweden
Switzerland
Tunisia
Turkey
United States
FR Yugoslavia
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Medalist players at major international tournaments
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Perspective
World Cup
Champions
Alfred Pfaff (1949–1961)
Toni Turek (1946–1947)
Jürgen Grabowski (1965–1980)
Bernd Hölzenbein (1967–1981)
Jupp Heynckes (1994–1995)
Uwe Bein (1989–1994)
Thomas Berthold (1982–1987)
Andreas Möller (1985–1987, 1990–1992, 2003–2004)
Andreas Köpke (1994–1996)
Erik Durm (2019–2022)
Mario Götze (2022–)
Joachim Löw (1981–1982)
Runner-up
Gyula Lóránt (1976, as a manager)
Jürgen Grabowski (1965–1980)
Friedel Lutz (1957–1966), (1967–1973)
Hans Tilkowski (1967–1970)
Manfred Kaltz (2000–2001, as an assistant manager)
Felix Magath (1999–2001, as a manager)
Thomas Berthold (1982–1987)
Felix Magath (1999–2001, as a manager)
Uwe Rahn (1992–1993)
Wolfgang Rolff (2014–2015, as an assistant manager)
Uli Stein (1987–1994)
Jörg Böhme (1995–1996)
Marko Rehmer (2005–2007)
Bernd Schneider (1998–1999)
Ante Rebić (2016–2019)
Randal Kolo Muani (2022–2023)
Third place
Rudi Gramlich (1929–1939), (1943–1944)
Jürgen Grabowski (1965–1980)
Włodzimierz Smolarek (1986–1988)
Timo Hildebrand (2014–2015)
Bernd Schneider (1998–1999)
Joachim Löw (1981–1982)
Marko Marin (1996–2005)
Jonathan de Guzmán (2017–2020)
Kristijan Jakić (2021–2024)
Continental tournaments
UEFA Euro/European Nations' Cup
Champions
Jürgen Grabowski (1965–1980)
Jupp Heynckes (1994–1995, as a manager)
Horst Köppel (1994–1995, as an assistant manager)
Felix Magath (1999–2001, as a manager)
Andreas Köpke (1994–1996)
Andreas Möller (1985–1987, 1990–1992, 2003–2004)
Runners-up
European Nations' Cup 1960 – Yugoslavia
Fahrudin Jusufi (1966–1970)
Branko Zebec (1982–1983, as a manager)
Bernd Hölzenbein (1967–1981)
Peter Reichel (1970–1979)
Manfred Binz (1985–1996)
Thomas Doll (1994–1996)
Andreas Köpke (1994–1996)
Andreas Möller (1985–1987, 1990–1992, 2003–2004)
UEFA Euro 1996 – Czech Republic
Karel Rada (2001–2002)
Joselu (2013–2014)
Africa Cup of Nations
Champions
1994 African Cup of Nations – Nigeria
Jay-Jay Okocha (1992–1996)
2023 Africa Cup of Nations – Ivory Coast
Sébastien Haller (2017–2019)
Evan Ndicka (2018–2023)
Runners-up
1992 African Cup of Nations – Ghana
Tony Yeboah (1990–1995)
AFC Asian Cup
Champions
Makoto Hasebe (2014–2024)
Runners-up
1972 AFC Asian Cup – South Korea
Cha Bum-kun (1979–1983)
2015 AFC Asian Cup – South Korea
Cha Du-ri (2003–2006)
Copa América
Runners-up
Rafael Santos Borré (2021–2023)
Third place
Rafael Santos Borré (2021–2023)
Guillermo Varela (2016–2017)
FIFA Confederations Cup
Champions
2017 FIFA Confederations Cup – Germany
Emre Can (2006–2009)
Niklas Süle (2006–2009)
Kevin Trapp (2012–2015, 2018–)
Amin Younes (2020–2022)
Runners-up
1997 FIFA Confederations Cup – Australia
Ned Zelic (1996)
Third place
1997 FIFA Confederations Cup – Czech Republic
Karel Rada (2001–2002)
Summer Olympics
Gold
Summer Olympics 1952 – Hungary
Gyula Lóránt (1976, as a manager)
Summer Olympics 1960– Yugoslavia
Fahrudin Jusufi (1966–1970)
Summer Olympics 1996 – Nigeria
Jay-Jay Okocha (1992–1996)
Summer Olympics 2000 – Cameroon
Serge Branco (2000–2003)
Marco Fabián (2016–2019)
Silver
Summer Olympics 1924 – Switzerland
Walter Dietrich (1925–1938)
Summer Olympics 1952 – Yugoslavia
Ivica Horvat (1957–1961)
Branko Zebec (1982–1983, as a manager)
Dariusz Adamczuk (1992–1993)
Summer Olympics 2016 – Germany
Niklas Süle (2006–2009)
Bronze
Summer Olympics 1988 – West Germany
Rudolf Bommer (1992–1997)
Olaf Janßen (1996–2000)
Ralf Sievers (1982–1990)
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References
External links
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