thirddivision
Sabrina Wittmann, the first-ever female head coach in German men's professional football, celebrated her debut with a last minute 1-1 draw between her Ingolstadt team and SV Waldhof Mannheim on Sunday. Wittmann made history after being appointed interim coach at third-division team Ingolstadt, replacing Michael Köllner until the end of the season. "Exciting, just like the days before," Wittmann said of her debut. "We've already implemented a lot of what we trained over the past three days. That makes me look forward to more." Mannheim broke the deadlock in the 47th minute with Kennedy Okpala, ...
DPA
Sabrina Wittmann, the first female coach in German men's professional football, said she feels "totally at home" in the team and that she wants to remain in men's football. "I feel totally at home in men's football. I've never had any bit plans for the future in the past, everything just went really well," she said in a news conference on Friday. Wittmann was appointed Ingolstadt interim coach until the end of the season after the third division team dismissed Michael Köllner. She previously coached Ingolstadt's under-19 team. She had no time to think about the meaning behind her promotion. "I...
DPA
Sabrina Wittmann has become the first-ever female head coach in German men's professional football after being appointed interim coach at third-division team Ingolstadt. Wittman will replace Michael Köllner until the end of the season. She previously coached Ingolstadt's under-19 team. "There's no other place I would have rather made my debut in. Ingolstadt is very special for me, my hometown club. I started here 19 years ago, was a player myself and took my first steps as a coach," she said in a statement on Thursday. Last year, Marie-Louise Eta became the first female assistant coach in Bund...
DPA
Sabrina Wittmann has become the first-ever female coach in German men's professional football after being appointed interim coach at third division team Ingolstadt. Wittman will replace Michael Köllner until the end of the season. She previously coached Ingolstadt's under-19 team. "There's no other place I would have rather made my debut in. Ingolstadt is very special for me, my hometown club. I started here 19 years ago, was a player myself and took my first steps as a coach," she said. Last year, Marie-Louise Eta became the first female assistant coach in Bundesliga history at Union Berlin, ...
DPA
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