Theodor Lohrmann

Theodor Lohrmann
Personal information
Date of birth (1898-09-07)7 September 1898
Date of death 2 September 1971(1971-09-02) (aged 72)
Position(s) Goalkeeper
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1908–1920 Waldhof Mannheim
1920–1923 SpVgg Fürth 52 (0)
1923–1929 Austria Wien 58 (0)
1929–1930 Wiener AC
National team
1920–1922 Germany 3 (0)
Teams managed
Hamborn 07
SSVg Barmen
TuS Duisburg 48/99
1935–1936 Schwarz-Weiss Essen
Preussen Krefeld
Westende Hamborn
TuS Rheinhausen
Rot-Weiss Oberhausen
KSG Oberhausen
1948–1953 FC Zürich
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only

Theodor Robert Lohrmann (7 September 1898 in Heidelberg- 4 September 1971) was a German football goalkeeper.

Theodor Lohrmann was a goalkeeper. He began his career at SV Waldhof Mannheim. There he played until 1920. Then he moved to SpVgg Fürth. On August 19, 1920, Lohrmann made his first appearance for the Clovers in a friendly against Guts Muts Dresden. [1]With Fürth, Lohrmann won the title in southern Germany in 1923. In the final round of the German championship, Fürth lost in the semi-finals against Union Oberschöneweide.

In 1923 Lohrmann moved to the Wiener Amateur SV, later Austria Wien. There he played until 1929 .1930 he ended his career at Wiener AC. With Austria he won the championship and the cup in 1924 and 1926. In 1925 he became runner-up and cup winner with Austria. Because he was a professional player in Vienna, he was no longer used in the DFB team.

Lohrmann was not just a good footballer, he was an incredibly all-round athlete. He also played rugby, tennis, handball and water polo with well above average performance. He also won the Austrian championship in water polo.

International

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On October 24, 1920 Lohrmann made his first appearance for the German national football team in the international match against Hungary. He only made three international appearances in his career.

After the end of his active career he managed SV Hamborn 07, SSVg Barmen, TuS 48/99 Duisburg, Schwarz-Weiß Essen, Preußen Krefeld, Thyssen/Westende Hamborn, Krupp Rheinhausen, Rot-Weiß Oberhausen, KSG Oberhausen and FC Zürich. [2]

References

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  1. Christoph Bausenwein, Stuhlfauths Zeiten, Die goldenen Jahre des Fußballs, Verlag Die Werkstatt GmbH, Göttingen 2017, ISBN 978-3-7307-0322-9, Seite 29 f.
  2. Kleeblatt-Chronik Players profile (German)