Jürgen Bogs

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Jürgen Bogs
Bundesarchiv Bild 183-1987-0717-035, BFC Dynamo, Trainer Jürgen Bogs.jpg
Jürgen Bogs in 1987.
Personal information
Date of birth (1947-01-19) 19 January 1947 (age 74)
Place of birth Biesendahlshof, Germany
Teams managed
Years Team
1977–1989 BFC Dynamo
1990–1993 FC Berlin
1993-1995 FC Schwedt 02
1995-1996 Kickers Emden
1998-1998 TSG Neustrelitz
1999-2001 BFC Dynamo
2009-2010 FC Schwedt 02
2011-2021 Schönower SV
2012-2012 SV Zehdenick
2012-2014 1. FC Neubrandenburg 04
2012-2014 1. FC Neubrandenburg 04
2014-2012 SV Zehdenick
2016-2018 Birkenwerder BC 08

Jürgen Bogs (born 19 January 1947 in Biesendahlshof) is a German football coach who managed BFC Dynamo to ten consecutive DDR-Oberliga titles (1979–1988).[1] Bogs was a coach in the youth department of BFC Dynamo before becoming the head coach of the first team in 1977.

Managerial career[]

Berliner FC Dynamo[]

Jürgen Bogs was a coach in the youth department of BFC Dynamo between 1974 and 1976.[2] He took office as the coach of the first team of BFC Dynamo on 1 July 1977.[3] He had led the junior team of BFC Dynamo to a second place in the 1974 and 1976 East German junior championships.[4] Günter Schröter served as his first assistant coach.[5] His first match as head coach of the first team was a 2–2 draw against HFC Chemie on 13 August 1977.[6] His first loss was on matchday two after 1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig defeated BFC Dynamo 4–1.[6] BFC Dynamo went on a four–match undefeated streak.[6] In the 1977–78 season, BFC Dynamo finished third in the East German Oberliga[7] and a semi–finalist in the FDGB-Pokal.[6]

During the 1978–79 season, BFC Dynamo participated in the UEFA Cup.[8] They were knocked out by Red Star Belgrade in the first round.[8] BFC Dynamo went all the way to the East German Cup Final where they lost 1–0 in extra time to 1. FC Magdeburg.[9] This includes a 6–0 win against Chemie PCK Schwedt in the second round, a 15–2 aggregate victory against 1. FC Union Berlin in the Round of 16, and a 11–2 aggregate victory against F.C. Hansa Rostock in the Quarter–Finals.[8] BFC Dynamo won the Oberliga after losing one match the whole league season.[10]

Jürgen Bogs after the victory of BFC Dynamo in the 1988-89 FDGB-Pokal final.

During the 1979–80 season, BFC Dynamo entered the European Cup where they were knocked out by Nottingham Forest[11] who eventually won the tournament.[12] They went out in the Quarter–Finals of the East German Cup after losing to Lokomotive Leipzig.[11] They won their second consecutive league championship.[13]

BFC Dynamo entered the European Cup for the second straight year.[14] They were knocked out in the Round of 16 by Baník Ostrava.[14] Dynamo Berlin finished the league in first place,[15] their third consecutive championship. They got to the semi–finals of the FDGB-Pokal.[14]

BFC Dynamo entered the qualifying round of the 1981–82 European Cup.[16] They defeated Saint-Étienne 3–1 to qualify for the tournament.[16] Again, they were knocked out in the Round of 16.[16] This time by Aston Villa.[16] BFC Dynamo got to East German Cup Final where they lost to Dynamo Dresden in a shootout.[16] They won their fourth consecutive league championship.[17]

BFC Dynamo finished the 1981–82 Oberliga season on a four–match undefeated streak.[16] BFC Dynamo won the league with an undefeated record 1982–83 season[18] and a 30–match undefeated streak. BFC Dynamo were knocked out of the European Cup in the first round be West German club Hamburger SV and were knocked out of the East German Cup in the Quarter–Finals by FC Carl Zeiss Jena.[19]

BFC Dynamo entered the 1983–84 Oberliga season on a 30–match undefeated streak. Their undefeated streak in the Oberliga finished on matchday seven with a 2–1 loss to FC Karl-Marx-Stadt.[20] They finished the league season in first place[21] to win their fifth consecutive championship. They lost in the East German Cup Final against Dynamo Dresden and lost to AS Roma in the Quarter–Finals of the European Cup.[20]

BFC Dynamo finished in first in the 1984–85 Oberliga season.[22] The only two losses in the league were against 1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig and Dynamo Dresden.[23] Again they lost to Dynamo Dresden in the Final of the East German Cup.[23] They knocked out Aberdeen in the first round of the European Cup before getting knocked out in the Round of 16 by Austria Wien.[23]

For the second striaght season, BFC Dynamo got knocked out of the European Cup by Austria Wien.[24] This time in the first round.[24] They got to the semi–finals of the East German Cup where they were eliminated by Lokomotive Leipzig.[24] BFC Dynamo again won the league championship.[25]

BFC Dynamo got knocked out in the Round of 16 of the European Cup by Brøndby IF.[26] In the East German Cup, BFC Dynamo were eliminated in the second round by Chemie Böhlen.[26] Again, Dynamo Berlin won the Oberliga[27] for the ninth consecutive season.

BFC Dynamo won the domestic double by winning the Oberliga[28] and the East German Cup.[29] BFC Dynamo were knocked out of the European Cup in the first round by Girondins Bordeaux.[29]

BFC Dynamo saw a descline in the 1988-89 season.[30] The team finished second behind Dynamo Dresden.[30] They still lifted a trophy for the 11th consecutive season, winning the East German Cup after defeating FC Karl-Marx-Stadt in the Final.[31] However, for the second consecutive season, the team were knocked out of the European Cup in the first round.[31] This time by the West German champions Werder Bremen.[31] Jürgen Bogs and his assistant Achim Hall were called up to Central Management Office (German: Büro der Zentralen Leitung) (BdZL) of SV Dynamo on 15 January 1989. Hall was immediately released from his duties, while Bogs was allowed reimain on his position until the end of the season.[32][33] Bogs was then replaced as coach by Helmut Jäschke for the 1989-90 season. Bogs would instead take on the role as head coach (German: Cheftrainer), which was a sort of manager role in the club.[32]

FC Berlin[]

New coach of BFC Dynamo for the 1989–90 season was Helmut Jäschke. Jürgen Bogs continued to serve in the club as a manager under the new club president Herbert Krafft. Krafft had recommended himself for his office as the head of a military unit of the Volkspolizei. He succeeded the long-serving club president Manfred Kirste. Herbert Krafft had limited experience of football and was himself worried that he lacked the skills that would be required to meet the capitalist West.[34] Krafft and Bogs travelled to Bremen for a crash course in free market economy with SV Werder Bremen Manager Willi Lemke.[34][35] Lemke was known to Bogs since the meeting with SV Werder Bremen in the 1988-89 European Cup.

BFC Dynamo was renamed FC Berlin on 19 February 1990. Club president Krafft was dismissed at the same time and Bogs took over as interim president of FC Berlin until the new elections.[36] He then served as managing director under (German: Geschäftsführer) under the new club president Klaus Janz.[37] FC Berlin started the 1990-91 NOFV-Oberliga with four straight losses and stood at last place efter the fourth round.[3] Coach Peter Rohde was dismissed and Jürgen Bogs returned as coach on 15 September 1990.[38][39][40][41][42] His first match in his second spell was a 3–3 draw against 1. FC Magdeburg.[43] FC Berlin managed to win seven matches and drew eight matches[43] to move up to 11th place.[44] In the playoff round for the 2. Bundesliga, FC Berlin finished in second place behind Stahl Brandenburg.[45]

FC Berlin won the 1991–92 NOFV-Oberliga. SC Freiburg knocked FC Berlin out of the DFB-Pokal.[46]

FC Schwedt 02[]

Bogs was head coach of between 1 January 1994 and 30 January 1995.[47]

Kicker Emden[]

Bogs became head coach of Kickers Emden on 1 July 1995.[48] Bogs first match finished in a 0–0 draw against Werder Bremen II.[49] Kickers Emden finished the 1995–96 season in fourth place.[50] The 1996–97 season started with a 1–1 draw against SV Wilhelmshaven on 4 August 1996.[51] Six days later, Kickers Emden lost to Fortuna Düsseldorf in the first round of the DFB-Pokal.[51] Bogs left the club on 4 December 1996.[48] His final match was a 1–0 loss to 1. SC Norderstedt on 23 November 1996.[51]

TSG Neustrelitz[]

Berliner FC Dynamo[]

Bogs returned to BFC Dynamo on 1 January 2000.[3] His first match was a 2–0 loss to 1. FC Magdeburg on 5 February 2000.[52] BFC Dynamo finished the 1999–2000 season one spot above last place FSV Zwickau.[53] After being relegated, BFC Dynamo won promotion after finishing in first place during the 2000–01 Oberliga season.[54] BFC Dynamo went into insolvency between 2001 and 2004.

FC Schwedt 02[]

Bogs returned to FC Schwedt 02 between 26 October 2009 and 1 April 2010.[47]

Managerial record[]

Team From To Record Ref.
M W D L GF GA GD Win %
BFC Dynamo 1 July 1977 30 June 1989 412 265 81 66 1,065 445 +620 064.32 [3][6][8][11][14][16][19][20][23][24][26][29]
FC Berlin 15 September 1990 27 September 1993 — [3]
1 January 1994 30 June 1995 — [47]
Kickers Emden 1 July 1995 4 December 1996 52 23 11 18 84 76 +8 044.23 [48][50]
TSG Neustrelitz January 1998 December 1998 — [2]
BFC Dynamo 1 January 2000 15 November 2001 51 30 8 13 110 46 +64 058.82 [3][52][54]
FC Schwedt 02 26 October 2009 1 April 2010 — [47]

References[]

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