Andreas Ogris - Misplaced Pages

Austrian footballer (born 1964)

Andreas Ogris
Personal information
Ogris in 2018
Date of birth	(1964-10-07) 7 October 1964 (age 60)
Place of birth	Vienna, Austria
Height	1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
Position(s)	Striker
Youth career
	Floridsdorfer AC
1972–1982	Favoritner AC
1983	Austria Wien
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1983–1990	Austria Wien	82	(36)
1990–1991	Espanyol	29	(4)
1991–1992	Austria Wien	26	(12)
1992	→ LASK (loan)	15	(3)
1992–1997	Austria Wien	109	(31)
1997–1998	Admira/Wacker	13	(2)
Total		274	(88)
International career
1986–1997	Austria	63	(11)
Managerial career
2001–2002	1. Simmeringer SC
2002–2004	Polizei/Feuerwehr
2004–2005	ASK Schwadorf
2005–2006	1. Simmeringer SC
2008–2010	Floridsdorfer AC
2014–2015	Austria Wien B
2015	Austria Wien
2015–2016	Austria Wien (assistant)
2015–2019	Austria Wien B
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Andreas Ogris (born 7 October 1964) is an Austrian football manager and former player. He is the older brother of former Austrian international and Hertha BSC player Ernst Ogris.

Playing career

Born in Vienna, Ogris played for Austria Wien from 1983 until 1997, playing 276 matches and scoring 99 goals. His career was split with Spanish club Espanyol and LASK. He ended professional career at Admira/Wacker before moving into coaching.

Ogris earned 63 caps and scored 11 goals for Austria national football team. In 1983, he played at the FIFA World Youth Championship. He made his senior debut for Austria on 15 October 1986 against Albania and participated at the 1990 FIFA World Cup. In April 1997, Ogris played his last international match in a 1998 FIFA World Cup qualification against Scotland, in which he came on as a late substitute for Franz Aigner.

Coaching career

On 21 February 2014, Ogris was appointed head coach of the reserve team Austria Wien until the end of the season. However, Herbert Gager was sacked as the head coach of the first-team and didn't accept any other position within the club. Therefore, Ogris took over for Gager on a permanent basis on 2 June.

On 22 March 2015, Ogris became head coach of the first team for the remainder of the season after Gerald Baumgartner was sacked. His first match as interim head coach was a 3–1 loss to Red Bull Salzburg. Thorsten Fink became head coach on 4 June 2015 and Ogris became his assistant. His final match as interim head coach was a 2–0 loss to Red Bull Salzburg on 3 June 2015. The same year in June, Ogris returned to the reserve team of Austria Wien.

Style of play

Coach Josef Hickersberger described Ogris as an instinctive footballer with exceptional combat machine.

Coaching record

Team	From	To	Record
Team	From	To	M	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Win %
1. Simmeringer SC	—
PSV Team für Wien	—
ASK Schwadorf	—
1. Simmeringer SC	—
FAC Team für Wien	—
Austria Wien (A)	21 February 2014	22 March 2015	34	17	9	8	73	47	+26	050.00
Austria Wien	22 March 2015	3 June 2015	14	4	5	5	15	17	−2	028.57
Austria Wien (A)	22 June 2015	Present	30	10	9	11	45	39	+6	033.33

Honours

Austria Wien

Austrian Football Bundesliga: 1984, 1985, 1991, 1992, 1993
Austrian Cup: 1990, 1992, 1994

References

"Andi Ogris: "Der Ernstl fehlt mir"". News.at (in German). 22 January 2024. Retrieved 24 December 2024.
"Die 10 besten Momente von Andreas Ogris". Österreich (in German). Mediengruppe Österreich GmbH. 24 March 2015. Retrieved 24 December 2024.
"In Ogris werden Erinnerungen wach". Der Standard (in German). 13 December 2006. Retrieved 24 December 2024.
"Andy Ogris: Ligaerhalt im Visier, den 60er vor der Tür". heute.at (in German). 27 July 2024. Retrieved 24 December 2024.
"Ogris am Stammtisch: Foda hat etwas entwickelt". Laola1 (in German). Vienna. 31 March 2012. Retrieved 24 December 2024.
"Andreas Ogris | International Appearances". RSSSF. 1 October 2015.
"Sky Podcast: "Freundschaftspiel – Pass in die Tiefe" | Folge #2 mit Andreas Ogris". Sky Sport Austria (in German). Sky Group. 16 July 2020. Retrieved 24 December 2024.
^ "Ogris übernimmt Austria-Amateure". Österreich (in German). 21 February 2014. Retrieved 21 February 2014.
"Austria feuert Trainer Gager" (in German). Mediengruppe Österreich GmbH. 12 May 2014. Retrieved 2 June 2014.
^ "Gager verlässt Austria ganz". Österreich (in German). Mediengruppe Österreich GmbH. 2 June 2014. Retrieved 2 June 2014.
^ "Austria feuert Baumgartner, Ogris übernimmt". Österreich (in German). Mediengruppe Österreich GmbH. 22 March 2015. Retrieved 22 March 2015.
"Meister Salzburg schlägt Austria klar 3:1". Österreich (in German). Mediengruppe Österreich GmbH. 4 April 2015. Retrieved 4 June 2015.
^ "Absage an 96: Fink übernimmt Austria Wien". Kicker (in German). Olympia-Vertlag GmbH. 28 May 2015. Retrieved 28 May 2015.
^ "Fink: "Habe keine Ausstiegsklausel"". Österreich (in German). Mediengruppe Österreich GmbH. 31 May 2015. Retrieved 4 June 2015.
"2:0 gegen Austria: Bullen holen Double". Österreich (in German). Mediengruppe Österreich GmbH. 3 June 2015. Retrieved 4 June 2015.
^ "Austria: So lief 1. Training unter Fink". Österreich (in German). Mediengruppe Österreich GmbH. 22 June 2015. Retrieved 22 June 2015.
Bauer, Philipp (7 October 2014). "Ein großes Schlitzohr ist 50". Der Standard (in German). Retrieved 24 December 2024.

External links

Profile - Austria Archive
Andreas Ogris at National-Football-Teams.com

v t e FK 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 & Pfeffer (2001) Constantini (2001–02) Schachner (2002) Daum (2002–03) Löw (2003–04) Søndergaard (2004–05) Stöger (2005) Schinkels (2006) Zellhofer (2006–08) Constantini (2008) Daxbacher (2008–11) Vastić (2011–12) Stöger (2012–13) Bjelica (2013–14) Gager (2014) Baumgartner (2014–15) Ogris (2015) Fink (2015–18) Letsch (2018–19) Ibertsberger (2019) Ilzer (2019–20) Stöger (2020–21) Schmid (2021–22) Wimmer (2023–24) Wegleitner (2024) Helm (2024–) (c) = caretaker manager

FK 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 & Pfeffer (2001)
Constantini (2001–02)
Schachner (2002)
Daum (2002–03)
Löw (2003–04)
Søndergaard (2004–05)
Stöger (2005)
Schinkels (2006)
Zellhofer (2006–08)
Constantini (2008)
Daxbacher (2008–11)
Vastić (2011–12)
Stöger (2012–13)
Bjelica (2013–14)
Gager (2014)
Baumgartner (2014–15)
Ogris (2015)
Fink (2015–18)
Letsch (2018–19)
Ibertsberger (2019)
Ilzer (2019–20)
Stöger (2020–21)
Schmid (2021–22)
Wimmer (2023–24)
Wegleitner (2024)
Helm (2024–)

v t e Austrian Footballer of the Year
1984: Prohaska 1985: Prohaska 1986: Polster 1987: Weber 1988: Prohaska 1989: Rodax 1990: Ogris 1991: Gorosito 1992: Herzog 1993: Wohlfahrt 1994: Pfeifenberger 1995: Vastić 1996: Konsel 1997: Polster 1998: Vastić 1999: Vastić 2000: Gilewicz 2001: Brunmayr 2002: Janočko 2003: Ivanschitz 2004: Hofmann 2005: Bazina 2006: Zickler 2007: Vastić 2008: Janko 2009: Hofmann 2010: Junuzović 2011: Alaba 2012: Alaba 2013: Alaba 2014: Alaba 2015: Alaba 2016: Alaba 2017: Sabitzer 2018: Arnautović 2019: Haaland 2020: Alaba 2021: Alaba 2022: Alaba 2023: Alaba 2024: Baumgartner

Austrian Footballer of the Year

1984: Prohaska
1985: Prohaska
1986: Polster
1987: Weber
1988: Prohaska
1989: Rodax
1990: Ogris
1991: Gorosito
1992: Herzog
1993: Wohlfahrt
1994: Pfeifenberger
1995: Vastić
1996: Konsel
1997: Polster
1998: Vastić
1999: Vastić
2000: Gilewicz
2001: Brunmayr
2002: Janočko
2003: Ivanschitz
2004: Hofmann
2005: Bazina
2006: Zickler
2007: Vastić
2008: Janko
2009: Hofmann
2010: Junuzović
2011: Alaba
2012: Alaba
2013: Alaba
2014: Alaba
2015: Alaba
2016: Alaba
2017: Sabitzer
2018: Arnautović
2019: Haaland
2020: Alaba
2021: Alaba
2022: Alaba
2023: Alaba
2024: Baumgartner

v t e Austria squad – 1990 FIFA World Cup
1 Lindenberger 2 Aigner 3 Pecl 4 Pfeffer 5 Schöttel 6 Zsak 7 Russ 8 Artner 9 Polster (c) 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 t e Floridsdorfer AC – managers
Ziegler/Schrott (1930–31) Jiszda (1931–34) Humenberger (1935) Seidl (1935–40) Frühwirth (1939–47) Artes (1947–48) Durspekt (1948) Artes (1949) Unknown (1949–82) Sabetzer (1982–83) Grausam (1984–85) Unknown (1985–92) Thaler (1992–95) Dannhauser (1995) Täubler (1995) Senekowitsch (1995–96) Thaler (1996–97) Keglevits (1997–2000) Obermayer (2000–01) Reisinger (2001) Eggenberger (2001–04) Flicker (2004) Berger (2004) Flicker (2004–05) Gössinger (2006–07) Čanadi (2007–08) Thalhammer (2008) Seher (2008) Ogris (2008–10) Čanadi (2010) Prosenik (2011) Kleer (2011–15) Pacult (2015) Flögel (2015–16) Halper (2016) Maresch (2017) Glawogger (2017) Eidler (2017–18) Handl (2018) Oberhammer (2018) Heraf (2018–19) Handl (2019–20) Gitsov (2020) Fischer (2020) Muslic (2020) Ellensohn (2021) Gitsov (2021) Mörec (2021–) (c) = caretaker manager

Floridsdorfer AC – managers

Ziegler/Schrott (1930–31)
Jiszda (1931–34)
Humenberger (1935)
Seidl (1935–40)
Frühwirth (1939–47)
Artes (1947–48)
Durspekt (1948)
Artes (1949)
Unknown (1949–82)
Sabetzer (1982–83)
Grausam (1984–85)
Unknown (1985–92)
Thaler (1992–95)
Dannhauser (1995)
Täubler (1995)
Senekowitsch (1995–96)
Thaler (1996–97)
Keglevits (1997–2000)
Obermayer (2000–01)
Reisinger (2001)
Eggenberger (2001–04)
Flicker (2004)
Berger (2004)
Flicker (2004–05)
Gössinger (2006–07)
Čanadi (2007–08)
Thalhammer (2008)
Seher (2008)
Ogris (2008–10)
Čanadi (2010)
Prosenik (2011)
Kleer (2011–15)
Pacult (2015)
Flögel (2015–16)
Halper (2016)
Maresch (2017)
Glawogger (2017)
Eidler (2017–18)
Handl (2018)
Oberhammer (2018)
Heraf (2018–19)
Handl (2019–20)
Gitsov (2020)
Fischer (2020)
Muslic (2020)
Ellensohn (2021)
Gitsov (2021)
Mörec (2021–)

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