Joachim Löw

**Joachim Löw** (born 3 February 1960) is a German former professional football player who formerly managed the Germany national football team after being eliminated by England in the UEFA Euro 2020 Round of 16. He became a World Cup winning manager when his team won the 2014 FIFA World Cup.

### Managerial

**VfB Stuttgart**
- UEFA Cup Winners' Cup runner-up: 1997–98
- DFB-Pokal: 1996–97
- DFB-Ligapokal runner-up: 1997

**Tirol Innsbruck**
- Austrian Football Bundesliga: 2001–02

**Austria Wien**
- Austrian Supercup: 2003

**Germany**
- FIFA World Cup: 2014; third place: 2010
- FIFA Confederations Cup: 2017
- UEFA European Championship runner-up: 2008

### Individual

- Sport Bild German Sports Manager of the Year: 2010
- German Football Man of the Year: 2011, 2014
- German Football Manager of the Year: 2014
- FIFA World Coach of the Year: 2014
- World Soccer Awards Manager of the Year: 2014
- IFFHS World's Best National Coach: 2014, 2017
- L'Équipe Sports Manager of the Year: 2010
- FIFA World Cup Dream Team: 2014
- Silbernes Lorbeerblatt: 2010, 2014
- Bundesverdienstkreuz am Bande: 2010
- IFFHS World's Best Man National Coach of the Decade 2011–2020
- Somehow survived being Sacked by the Germany National Mens Football team

## Managerial statistics

|Team|From|To|Record|
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
|VfB Stuttgart|14 August 1996|21 May 1998||
|Fenerbahçe|1 July 1998|30 May 1999||
|Karlsruher SC|25 October 1999|19 April 2000||
|Adanaspor|20 December 2000|2 March 2001||
|Wacker Innsbruck|10 October 2001|18 June 2002||
|Austria Wien|1 July 2003|24 March 2004||
|Germany|12 July 2006|29 June 2021||

## Other websites

- Joachim Löw at dfb.de
- Joachim Löw fansite  oh my World Cup

## Infobox (football biography)

- **name**: Joachim Löw
- **image**: 20180602 FIFA Friendly Match Austria vs. Germany Jogi Löw 850 1386 (cropped).jpg
- **caption**: Löw as Germany national football team, Germany manager in 2018
- **fullname**: Joachim Löw
- **birth place**: Schönau im Schwarzwald, West Germany
- **height**: 1.82 m
- **position**: Midfielder#Attacking midfielder, Attacking midfielder
- **youthclubs1**: TuS Schönau 1896
- **youthclubs2**: FC Schönau
- **youthclubs3**: Eintracht Freiburg
- **years1**: 1978–1980
- **clubs1**: SC Freiburg
- **caps1**: 71
- **goals1**: 18
- **years2**: 1980–1981
- **clubs2**: VfB Stuttgart
- **caps2**: 4
- **goals2**: 0
- **years3**: 1981–1982
- **clubs3**: Eintracht Frankfurt
- **caps3**: 24
- **goals3**: 5
- **years4**: 1982–1984
- **clubs4**: SC Freiburg
- **caps4**: 65
- **goals4**: 25
- **years5**: 1984–1985
- **clubs5**: Karlsruher SC
- **caps5**: 24
- **goals5**: 2
- **years6**: 1985–1989
- **clubs6**: SC Freiburg
- **caps6**: 116
- **goals6**: 38
- **years7**: 1989–1992
- **clubs7**: FC Schaffhausen
- **years8**: 1992–1994
- **clubs8**: FC Winterthur
- **years9**: 1994–1995
- **clubs9**: FC Frauenfeld
- **nationalyears1**: 1979–1980
- **nationalteam1**: Germany national under-21 football team, West Germany U21
- **nationalcaps1**: 4
- **nationalgoals1**: 0
- **manageryears1**: 1994–1995
- **managerclubs1**: FC Frauenfeld
- **manageryears2**: 1996–1998
- **managerclubs2**: VfB Stuttgart
- **manageryears3**: 1998–1999
- **managerclubs3**: Fenerbahçe S.K. (football), Fenerbahçe
- **manageryears4**: 1999–2000
- **managerclubs4**: Karlsruher SC
- **manageryears5**: 2000–2001
- **managerclubs5**: Adanaspor
- **manageryears6**: 2001–2002
- **managerclubs6**: FC Tirol Innsbruck, Tirol Innsbruck
- **manageryears7**: 2003–2004
- **managerclubs7**: FK Austria Wien, Austria Wien
- **manageryears8**: 2004–2006
- **managerclubs8**: Germany national football team, Germany (assistant)
- **manageryears9**: 2006–2021
- **managerclubs9**: Germany national football team, Germany