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Jörg Stübner

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Jörg Stübner
Stübner playing for Dresden during the East German Cup final game in June 1990
Personal information
Full name Jörg Stübner
Date of birth (1965-07-23)23 July 1965
Place of birth Freiberg, East Germany
Date of death 24 June 2019(2019-06-24) (aged 53)
Place of death Dresden, Germany
Height 1.73 m (5 ft 8 in)
Position(s) Midfielder
Youth career
1973–1979 Motor Halle[1]
1979–1983 Dynamo Dresden[2]
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1983–1993 Dynamo Dresden 182 (14)
1993 Sachsen Leipzig 6 (1)
1994 FC Neubrandenburg 1 (0)
International career
?–? East Germany Junior team 14[2]
?–? East Germany Youth team 10[2]
1984–1990 East Germany 47 (1)
Medal record
Representing  East Germany
Dynamo Dresden
Runner-up DDR-Oberliga 1984
Runner-up DDR-Oberliga 1985
Runner-up DDR-Oberliga 1987
Winner DDR-Oberliga 1989
Winner DDR-Oberliga 1990
Winner FDGB-Pokal 1984
Winner FDGB-Pokal 1985
Winner FDGB-Pokal 1990
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Jörg Stübner (23 July 1965 – 24 June 2019)[3] was a German professional footballer who amassed 47 international caps for East Germany.

Biography

[edit]

Stübner began his career with BSG Motor Halle in 1973 then chose "his" SG Dynamo Dresden" over 1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig in 1979,[1] where he was called "Stübs" by fans and teammates,[3] scoring 14 goals in 182 league appearances.[4] Stübner was twice DDR-Oberliga champion with the Dresden club, in 1989 and 1990, and three-time FDGB-Pokal winner in 1984, 1985 and 1990. In 1988–89 season, Dynamo reached the semi-finals of the UEFA Cup, where they were beaten by VfB Stuttgart. In total, Stübner played in 29 European games with the club, scoring two goals.

During his youth years, Stübner won the East Germany Student championship 1978–79 with Dynamo Dresden, beating 5–0 BFC Dynamo at the final in Gröditz.[5] Then in July, he participated in VII.Kinder- und Jugendspartakiade 1979 Berlin, where Sven Förster and Ulf Kirsten (Dynamo Dresden), Andreas Thom (BFC Dynamo), Heiko Bonan (1. FC Magdeburg) too participated in. At the final on 28 July, Stübner, playing as a centre forward, and his teammates beat FC Vorwärts Frankfurt / Oder with his only goal of the match (45.). Dynamo Dresden received the gold medal.[6] Under Klaus Sammer and Dieter Riedel, he also received the silver medal of Junior championship 1982–83.[1][7] With East Germany Junior team, he participated in 1982 UEFA European Under-16 Championship. At the quarterfinal, Günter Rosenthal's East Germany met Berti Vogts's West Germany.[8] During this period, Stübner has established himself as a midfielder more than a forward.[1]

His first appearance for DDR-Oberliga was at the first matchday of the season 1983–84, Chemie Leipzig 1–1 Dynamo Dresden where he played for 90 minutes.[9] He scored 2–1 lead goal (59.) at the 1984 FDGB-Pokal final on 8 June 1985, in full-filled Belin Stadion der Weltjugend. Hans-Jürgen Dörner took the free kick, Ralf Minge made a pass with header, Hans-Uwe Pilz touched and 19-year-old Stübner decided.[10] Dynamo Dresden celebrated their seventh, and twice in a row victory over same BFC Dynamo.[11][12] Then in 1990, he scored again for his Dynamo Dresden at the FDGB-Pokal final on 2 June 1990,[13] the victory brought the club their third "double".[14]

He made his debut to the European field at the match against Malmö FF for the 1984–85 European Cup Winners' Cup. Two weeks later, on 3 October 1984, he scored his first goal for European matches which is 3–0 goal (58.) for Dynamo Dresden 4–1 Malmö FF.[15][16] He played 29 matches in total where he met clubs like KFC Uerdingen 05, VfB Stuttgart and Crvena zvezda.[17][18][19]

Jörg Stübner played in 47 games for East Germany,[4] being the 22nd of the most capped players in the East German football history.[20] He made his debut during a World-Cup qualification match against Luxembourg on 17 November 1984 in Stade de la Frontière.[21] On 11 September 1985, East Germany met France in floodlighted Zentralstadion for their sixth qualifying match of the 1986 FIFA World Cup, where Stübner, number 6, killed Michel Platini for 90 minutes. East Germany jubilated the 2–1 victory over The UEFA Euro 1984 champion, with "78000" spectators.[22][23] His final game came on 12 September 1990 in a 2–0 win over Belgium in Brussels – the last game ever played by East Germany.[24][25] As well as 30 friendly matches, Stübner also played in 12 FIFA World Cup and 5 UEFA European Championship qualifying matches. His only goal was scored on 13 April 1988 in a 1–1 friendly draw against Bulgaria in Deveti Septemvri.[26]

After the political change, Dynamo Dresden faced financial difficulties under the guidance of experts from ex-West Germany, players had to lose the support from the club and Stübner was not an exception.

Stübner played five Bundesliga matches with Dynamo Dresden. For Dynamo Dresden, being a defensive midfielder, he played 249 matches in total and scored 24 goals.[1] From 1993, he played for FC Sachsen Leipzig under former Dynamo Dresden and East Germany trainer Ede Geyer, then 1. FC Neubrandenburg 04, VfL Pirna-Copitz and VfB Sangerhausen, never made an appearance for the Germany national team. He gradually having financial and health problems, then had to fight against also tabloids.[27][3]

During Ulf Kirsten's testimonial match in November 2003 at Dresden's Rudolf-Harbig-Stadion, Stübner scored his last goal in the stadium he spent so much of his career.

Lots of friends and football fans mourned his death. Stübner was recovering and frequently seen in Rudolf-Harbig-Stadion for Dynamo Dresden's home matches. Ulf Kirsten posted to his Twitter saying "The fate of "Stübs" has accompanied many fans for years and left no one untouched. A sad day for all of us!"[28]

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Jörg Stübner.
  • Jörg Stübner at WorldFootball.netEdit on Wikidata
  • Jörg Stübner at National-Football-Teams.comEdit on Wikidata
  • Jörg Stübner at kicker (in German)Edit on Wikidata
  • Jörg Stübner at the German Football AssociationEdit on Wikidata
  • Jörg Stübner at EU-Football.infoEdit on Wikidata
  • "Vom langsamen Verschwinden des Fußballers Jörg Stübner". Berliner Zeitung. 14 November 2003. Archived from the original on 22 May 2004.
  • "Dynamo Dresden trauert um Jörg Stübner". SG Dynamo Dresden e.V. 25 June 2019. Archived from the original on 7 April 2020. Retrieved 26 December 2020.
  • "Zimmis Grätsche – Sondergrätsche #22 – Zum Tod von Jörg Stübner". Wochenkurier Dresden. 25 June 2019.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e "FUWO 3/84". FUWO. Berlin: Die Neue Fußballwoche. 17 January 1984.
  2. ^ a b c "Sonderausgabe Fussball-Saison 1989/90". Sonderausgabe. Berlin: Deutsches Sportecho/Die Neue Fußballwoche. August 1989.
  3. ^ a b c "Dynamo Dresden trauert um Jörg Stübner". SG Dynamo Dresden e.V. 25 June 2019.[permanent dead link‍]
  4. ^ a b "Erfolgsgeschichten aus dem Nachwuchs". SG Dynamo Dresden e.V. Archived from the original on 27 December 2020. Retrieved 27 December 2020.
  5. ^ "FUWO 30/79". FUWO. Berlin: Die Neue Fußballwoche. 24 July 1979.
  6. ^ "FUWO 31/79". FUWO. Berlin: Die Neue Fußballwoche. 31 July 1979.
  7. ^ "FUWO 21/83". FUWO. Berlin: Die Neue Fußballwoche. 25 May 1983.
  8. ^ "FUWO 12/82". FUWO. Berlin: Die Neue Fußballwoche. 23 March 1982.
  9. ^ "FUWO 33/83". FUWO. Berlin: Die Neue Fußballwoche. 16 August 1983.
  10. ^ SG Dynamo Dresden – Berliner FC Dynamo FDGB-Pokal 1984/85 Finale (Video recording). DFF. 8 June 1985.
  11. ^ "FUWO 22/84". FUWO. Berlin: Die Neue Fußballwoche. 29 May 1984.
  12. ^ "FUWO 24/85". FUWO. Berlin: Die Neue Fußballwoche. 11 June 1985.
  13. ^ 1. FC Dynamo Dresden – PSV Schwerin FDGB-Pokal 1989/90 Finale (Video recording). DFF. 2 June 1990.
  14. ^ "FUWO 23/1990". FUWO. Berlin: Die Neue Fußballwoche. 6 June 1990.
  15. ^ "FUWO 39/84". FUWO. Berlin: Die Neue Fußballwoche. 25 September 1984.
  16. ^ Fussball Panorama (Video recording). DFF. 7 October 1984.
  17. ^ Dresden – Uerdingen ARD SPORT EXTRA (Video recording). ARD. 5 March 1986.
  18. ^ VfB Stuttgart – SG Dynamo Dresden (Video recording). ZDF. 19 April 1989.
  19. ^ 1. FC Dynamo Dresden – FK Crvena Zvezda (Video recording). Yugoslavian TV. 20 March 1991.
  20. ^ "FUWO EXTRA Das war Unser Fußball im Osten Erinnerungen an 42 Jahre DDR-Fußball pp. 18, 19". FUWO. Berlin: Sportverlag GmbH. 1991.
  21. ^ "FUWO 47/84". FUWO. Berlin: Die Neue Fußballwoche. 20 November 1984.
  22. ^ Fussball Oldies DDR – Frankreich 11 September 1985 (Video recording). MDR.
  23. ^ "FUWO 38/85". FUWO. Berlin: Die Neue Fußballwoche. 17 September 1985.
  24. ^ "Das letzte Spiel "als Anfang für eine Karriere"". MDR. 12 September 1990.
  25. ^ Belgien – DDR (Video recording). DFF. 12 September 1990.
  26. ^ Bulgaria – DDR Bulgas (Video recording). Bulgarian TV. 13 April 1988.
  27. ^ Gartenschläger, Lars (13 September 2015). "Auf dem Weg zum Weltstar – und nun ein Sozialfall". Die Welt. welt.
  28. ^ "@ulfkirsten9 25 June 2019".
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