Joachim Streich

Joachim Streich (born 13 April 1951, in Wismar) is a former German footballer, who won the bronze medal with East Germany at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich.

Joachim Streich
Personal information
Full name Joachim Streich
Date of birth (1951-04-13) 13 April 1951
Place of birth Wismar, East Germany
Height 1.73 m (5 ft 8 in)
Playing position(s) Striker
Youth career
1957–1963 Aufbau Wismar
1963–1967 TSG Wismar
1967–1969 Hansa Rostock
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1969–1975 Hansa Rostock 141 (58)
1975–1985 1. FC Magdeburg 237 (171)
Total 378 (229)
National team
1969–1984 East Germany 98 (53)
1972 East Germany Olympic 4 (2)
Teams managed
1985–1990 1. FC Magdeburg
1990–1991 Eintracht Braunschweig
1991–1992 1. FC Magdeburg
1996–1997 FSV Zwickau
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only

Career

Playing career

Streich played as a striker for Aufbau Wismar from 1957 to 1963, TSG Wismar from 1963 to 1967), Hansa Rostock from 1967 to 1975, and 1. FC Magdeburg from 1975 to 1985.

Between 1969 and 1984 he was capped 102 times for East Germany, scoring 55 goals. For a long time he was considered a member of the FIFA Century Club, but when FIFA changed regulations to no longer include games at the Olympic Games, four of his matches were deleted from his official FIFA record and he dropped out. The German Football Association still lists Streich with 102 caps on their website.[1]

Streich is regarded as one of the best players for East Germany and holds both the records for most appearances and goals scored for the national team.[2] Streich took part in the 1974 FIFA World Cup, scoring 2 goals in 4 matches.[3]

During his career, Streich played 378 games in the DDR-Oberliga for F.C. Hansa Rostock and 1. FC Magdeburg, scoring a record 229 goals.[4] This tally earned him the top scorer award four times.[5] He also scored 17 goals in 42 European matches for Rostock (4/0) and Magdeburg (38/17). In 1979 and 1983 he won the East German Footballer of the Year award. He also set the all-time DDR-Oberliga record for most goals scored in a game when he netted six in 1. FC Magdeburg's 10–2 defeat of BSG Chemie Böhlen in August 1977.[6]

Coaching career

Following the end of his playing career, Streich managed 1. FC Magdeburg, Eintracht Braunschweig and FSV Zwickau.

International goals
Scores and results list East Germany's goal tally first.
#DateVenueOpponentScoreResultCompetition
1.25 September 1971East Berlin, East Germany Czechoslovakia1–1DrawFriendly
2.10 July 1972Dresden, East Germany Finland5–0Won1974 FIFA World Cup qualification
3.10 July 1972Dresden, East Germany Finland5–0Won1974 FIFA World Cup qualification
4.15 February 1973Bogotá, Colombia Colombia2–0WonFriendly
5.7 April 1973Magdeburg, East Germany Albania2–0Won1974 FIFA World Cup qualification
6.16 May 1973Karl Marx City, East Germany Hungary2–1WonFriendly
7.16 May 1973Karl Marx City, East Germany Hungary2–1WonFriendly
8.6 June 1973Tampere, Finland Finland5–1Won1974 FIFA World Cup qualification
9.6 June 1973Tampere, Finland Finland5–1Won1974 FIFA World Cup qualification
10.17 October 1973Leipzig, East Germany Soviet Union1–0WonFriendly
11.3 November 1973Tirana, Albania Albania4–1Won1974 FIFA World Cup qualification
12.3 November 1973Tirana, Albania Albania4–1Won1974 FIFA World Cup qualification
13.28 February 1974Algiers, Algeria Algeria3–1WonFriendly
14.13 March 1974East Berlin, East Germany Belgium1–0WonFriendly
15.27 March 1974Dresden, East Germany Czechoslovakia1–0WinFriendly
16.29 May 1974Leipzig, East Germany England1–1DrawFriendly
17.14 June 1974Hamburg, West Germany Australia2–0Won1974 FIFA World Cup
18.3 July 1974Gelsenkirchen, West Germany Argentina1–1Draw1974 FIFA World Cup
19.25 July 1975Ottawa, Canada Canada7–1WonFriendly
20.25 July 1975Ottawa, Canada Canada7–1WonFriendly
21.10 December 1975Leipzig, East Germany France2–1WonUEFA Euro 1976 qualifying
22.27 October 1976Sliven, Bulgaria Bulgaria4–0WonFriendly
23.27 October 1976Sliven, Bulgaria Bulgaria4–0WonFriendly
24.2 April 1977Gezira, Malta Malta1–0Won1978 FIFA World Cup qualification
25.19 October 1977Potsdam, East Germany Malta9–0Won1978 FIFA World Cup qualification
26.19 October 1977Potsdam, East Germany Malta9–0Won1978 FIFA World Cup qualification
27.19 October 1977Potsdam, East Germany Malta9–0Won1978 FIFA World Cup qualification
28.9 February 1979Bagdad, Iraq Iraq1–1DrawFriendly
29.18 April 1979Leipzig, East Germany Poland2–1WonUEFA Euro 1980 qualifying
30.5 May 1979Saint Gallen, Switzerland  Switzerland2–0WonUEFA Euro 1980 qualifying
31.6 June 1979East Berlin, East Germany Romania1–0WonFriendly
32.12 September 1979Reykjavík, Iceland Iceland3–0WonUEFA Euro 1980 qualifying
33.21 November 1979Leipzig, East Germany Netherlands2–3LostUEFA Euro 1980 qualifying
34.13 February 1980Malaga, Spain Spain1–0WonFriendly
35.2 April 1980Bucharest, Romania Romania2–2DrawFriendly
36.16 April 1980Leipzig, East Germany Greece2–0WonFriendly
37.8 October 1980Prague, Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia1–0WonFriendly
38.19 November 1980Halle, East Germany Hungary2–0WonFriendly
39.19 May 1981Senftenberg, East Germany Cuba5–0WonFriendly
40.10 October 1981Leipzig, East Germany Poland2–3Lost1982 FIFA World Cup qualification
41.11 November 1981Jena, East Germany Malta5–1Won1982 FIFA World Cup qualification
42.11 November 1981Jena, East Germany Malta5–1Won1982 FIFA World Cup qualification
43.8 September 1982Reykjavík, Iceland Iceland1–0WonFriendly
44.10 February 1983Tunis, Tunisia Tunisia2–0WonFriendly
45.23 February 1983Dresden, East Germany Greece2–1WonFriendly
46.16 March 1983Magdeburg, East Germany Finland3–1WonFriendly
47.30 March 1983Leipzig, East Germany Belgium1–2LostUEFA Euro 1984 qualifying
48.13 April 1983Gera, East Germany Bulgaria3–0WonFriendly
49.27 April 1983Brussels, Belgium Belgium1–2LostUEFA Euro 1984 qualifying
50.26 July 1983Leipzig, East Germany Soviet Union1–3LostFriendly
51.12 October 1983East Berlin, East Germany  Switzerland3–0WonUEFA Euro 1984 qualifying
52.16 November 1983Halle, East Germany Scotland2–1WonUEFA Euro 1984 qualifying
53.10 October 1984Aue, East Germany Algeria5–2WonFriendly

Honours

References
  1. "Rekordspieler" (in German). Deutscher Fußball-Bund e.V. Retrieved 10 November 2008.
  2. Matthias Arnhold (7 November 2008). "East Germany – Record International Players". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 10 November 2008.
  3. "FIFA Player Statistics: Joachim Streich". FIFA. Retrieved 10 November 2008.
  4. Matthias Arnhold (18 February 2006). "Joachim Streich – Matches and Goals in Oberliga". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 10 November 2008.
  5. Matthias Arnhold; Sorin Arotaritei (7 November 2008). "East Germany – Topscorers". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 10 November 2008.
  6. DDR » Oberliga » Statistik » Die meisten Tore eines Spielers pro Spiel (in German) Weltfussball.de – Austria – The most goals by a player in a game. Retrieved 18 August 2012
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