Acronyms that contain the term Bundestrainer 

bundestrainer

The Germany national football team manager (German: Bundestrainer, literally 'Federal Coach' or 'Association Coach') is a position created in 1926 and first held by Otto Nerz. The German team began playing matches in 1908, but for 18 years it had no manager. Instead a selection committee chose the team. The current manager, Hansi Flick, took over the team following the UEFA Euro 2020.Eleven men have occupied the post since its inception, all of whom are German. Seven of the eleven have previously played for the national team, the exceptions being Nerz, Erich Ribbeck, Joachim Löw, and Hansi Flick. Many of the managers previously served as assistant to their predecessor; each of the three managers after Nerz had worked under the previous incumbent, Löw, was assistant to Jürgen Klinsmann from 2004 to 2006, and the current manager, Hansi Flick, was assistant to Löw from 2006 to 2014.From 1936 to 1998, the team had just five managers, each of whom won a major trophy, with Helmut Schön (1964–1978) winning two. A span of sixteen years (1990-2006) has seen just four people in the role.The title Bundestrainer has been in use since 1950 – prior to 1942 the role was titled Reichstrainer ('Reich Coach'). Franz Beckenbauer and Rudi Völler could not be titled Bundestrainer, due to a lack of coaching qualifications, so were titled Teamchef (Team Leader). Their assistants, Horst Köppel/Holger Osieck and Michael Skibbe respectively, were the official Bundestrainer during this time. The coach of the women's team is called Bundestrainer, too, or denoted with the female form Bundestrainerin. The German national team is the only national team in which four national coaches (Herberger, Schön, Vogts, and Löw) have sat in more than 100 international matches and, with only eleven national coaches, has significantly fewer coaches than other national teams.

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