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Anton Pfeffer Personal information Full name Anton Pfeffer Date of birth 17 August 1965 (1965-08-17) (age 45) Place of birth Lilienfeld, Austria Height 1.86 m (6 ft 1 in) Playing position defender Youth career 1975–1985 SV Tuernitz Senior career* Years Team Apps† (Gls)† 1985–2000 Austria Wien 396 (19) National team 1988–1999 Austria 63 (1) Teams managed 2001 Austria Wien * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals). Anton Pfeffer (born 17 August 1965 in Lilienfeld, Lower Austria) is a retired Austrian football player. After ending his football career in 2000, Pfeffer ran unsuccessfully in local elections for the Austrian People's Party. In 2005 he joined the board of SKN St. Pölten and advises the executive committee on sporting issues. Pfeffer has also developed a folk singing career with the release of two collections of Austrian folk songs.[1] Contents 1 Club career 2 International career 3 Honours 4 External links 5 References Club career Pfeffer was lured to Austria Wien at 19 years of age and made his professional debut for them in 1987. He has stayed loyal to Austria during his career winning four league titles and four domestic cups. He also captained the team. International career He made his debut for Austria in an April 1988 friendly match against Greece and was a participant at the 1990 and 1998 FIFA World Cup.[2] He earned 63 caps, scoring one goal.[3] His last international was the embarrassing 0-9 demolition by Spain in a European Championship qualification match in March 1999. Honours Austrian Football Bundesliga (4): 1986, 1991, 1992, 1993 Austrian Cup (4): 1986, 1990, 1992, 1994 External links Player profile - Austria Wien archive (German) Manager profile - Austria Wien archive (German) Career stats - National Football Teams References ^ "Toni Pfeffer and friends, Collection of Austrian Folk Songs (German)". http://www.clubnoe.at/bc13.htm.  ^ Record at FIFA Tournaments - FIFA ^ Appearances for Austrian National Team - RSSSF Sporting positions Preceded by Herbert Prohaska FK Austria Wien captain 1998–2000 Succeeded by Thomas Floegel Preceded by Arie Haan FK Austria Wien Head Coach 2001-2001 Succeeded by Dietmar Constantini v · d · eAustria squad – 1990 FIFA World Cup 1 Lindenberger • 2 Aigner • 3 Pecl • 4 Pfeffer • 5 Schöttel • 6 Zsak • 7 Russ • 8 Artner • 9 Polster • 10 Linzmaier • 11 Hörtnagl • 12 Baur • 13 Ogris • 14 Rodax • 15 Keglevits • 16 Reisinger • 17 Pfeifenberger • 18 Streiter • 19 Glatzmayer • 20 Herzog • 21 Konsel • 22 Konrad • Coach: Hickersberger v · d · eAustria squad – 1998 FIFA World Cup 1 Konsel • 2 Schopp • 3 Schöttel • 4 Pfeffer • 5 Feiersinger • 6 Kogler • 7 Haas • 8 Pfeifenberger • 9 Vastić • 10 Herzog • 11 Amerhauser • 12 Hiden • 13 Cerny • 14 Reinmayr • 15 Wetl • 16 Wohlfahrt • 17 Mählich • 18 Stöger • 19 Polster • 20 Heraf • 21 Knaller • 22 Kühbauer • Coach: Prohaska v · d · eFK Austria Wien – Managers Hogan (1911–12) · Meisl (1912–13) · Andres (1919–21) · Lanzer (1922–27) · Lang (1928–30) · Kurz (1930–31) · Hogan (1931–32) · Blum (1932–35) · Konrád (1935–36) · Nausch (1936–37) · Sindelar (1937–38) · J. Schneider (1939–40) · K. Schneider (1941–42) · Geyer (1945) · Müller (1946–54) · Nausch (1954–55) · Vogl (1956–57) · Adamek (1957–58) · Smistik (1958–59) · Probst (1959–60) · Schlechta (1960–62) · Frühwirth (1962–64) · Müller (1964–65) · Ocwirk (1965–71) · Müller (1971–72) · Stotz (1972) · Guttmann (1973) · Pecanka (1973–74) · Argauer (1974) · Dienst (1974–75) · Löser (1975) · Stotz (1976–77) · Stessl (1977–79) · Hof (1979–82) · Halama (1982–84) · Parits (1984–85) · Stessl (1985–86) · Parits (1986–87) · Stotz (1987) · Jantoka (1987–88) · Starek (1988) · Sara (1988) · Hof (1989–90) · Prohaska (1990–92) · Stessl (1992–93) · Hickersberger (1993–94) · Coordes (1994–95) · Hrubesch (1995–96) · Skocik (1996–97) · Frank (1997–98) · Sara (1998) · Verdenik (1998–99) · Koncilia (1999) · Prohaska (1999–00) · Baumeister (2000) · Hochhauser (2000–01) · Haan (2001) · Hörmann and Pfeffer (2001) · Constantini (2001–02) · Schachner (2002) · Daum (2002–03) · Löw (2003–04) · Søndergaard (2004–05) · Schinkels (2005–06) · Zellhofer (2006–08) · Constantini (2008) · Daxbacher (2008–) Persondata Name Pfeffer, Anton Alternative names Short description Date of birth 17 August 1965 Place of birth Lilienfeld, Austria Date of death Place of death This biographical article relating to Austrian association football is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.v · d · e