# Jupp Derwall

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German football player and manager (1927–2007)

Jupp Derwall Derwall in 2007, a few months before his death Personal information Full name Josef Derwall Date of birth 10 March 1927 Place of birth Würselen, Weimar Republic Date of death 26 June 2007(2007-06-26) (aged 80) Place of death Sankt Ingbert, Germany[1] Position Forward Youth career 1938–1943 Rhenania Würselen Senior career* Years Team Apps (Gls) 1943–1945 Rhenania Würselen 1945–1946 BV Cloppenburg 1946–1949 Rhenania Würselen 1949–1953 Alemannia Aachen 109 (41) 1953–1959 Fortuna Düsseldorf 110 (47) 1959–1961 Biel-Bienne 40 (26) 1961–1962 Schaffhausen 24 (8) International career 1954 West Germany 2 (0) Managerial career 1959–1961 Biel-Bienne 1961–1962 Schaffhausen 1962–1963 Fortuna Düsseldorf 1965 1. FC Saarbrücken 1970–1978 West Germany (assistant manager) 1978–1984 West Germany 1984–1987 Galatasaray Medal record Men's football Representing West Germany (as manager) UEFA European Championship Winner 1980 FIFA World Cup Runner-up 1982 * Club domestic league appearances and goals

**Josef** "**Jupp**" **Derwall** (10 March 1927 – 26 June 2007) was a German professional [football manager](/source/Manager_(association_football)) and [player](/source/Football_player). He was head coach of the [West Germany national team](/source/Germany_national_football_team) between 1978 and 1984, winning [UEFA Euro 1980](/source/UEFA_Euro_1980) and reaching the final of the [1982 FIFA World Cup](/source/1982_FIFA_World_Cup).[2]

Derwall's hairdo provided the basis for his nickname "Chieftain Silver Curl" (*Häuptling Silberlocke*).[3]

## Playing career

Derwall started in 1938 with Rhenania Würselen. Later, he played for [Alemannia Aachen](/source/Alemannia_Aachen) and [Fortuna Düsseldorf](/source/Fortuna_D%C3%BCsseldorf) in the western division[4] of the five-way split first German league called [Oberliga](/source/Oberliga_(football)#Pre-Bundesliga_Oberligen). With [Aachen](/source/Aachen), Derwall reached the [DFB-Pokal](/source/DFB-Pokal) final in 1953 where he scored one goal at the 1–2 defeat at the hands of [Rot-Weiss Essen](/source/Rot-Weiss_Essen). Five years later he reached the cup final with Düsseldorf, which was lost 3–4 against [VfB Stuttgart](/source/VfB_Stuttgart). In 1954, after the [Herberger](/source/Sepp_Herberger) team won the [FIFA World Cup](/source/1954_FIFA_World_Cup), Derwall was also called twice to play for [West Germany](/source/Germany_national_football_team)[5]

## Managerial career

### Early career

Not yet retired, Derwall took up player-managing first in Switzerland with [Biel-Bienne](/source/FC_Biel-Bienne) (1959–1961) and [Schaffhausen](/source/FC_Schaffhausen) (1961–1962).[6] After completely retiring from playing, he became the new manager of [Fortuna Düsseldorf](/source/Fortuna_D%C3%BCsseldorf). Derwall reached the cup final with Fortuna in 1962, losing to [1. FC Nürnberg](/source/1._FC_N%C3%BCrnberg) 1–2 after extra time. Afterwards he became manager of the regional association of [Saarland](/source/Saarland) for six years. In 1965, he was also manager of [1. FC Saarbrücken](/source/1._FC_Saarbr%C3%BCcken), winning the [1964–65 Regionalliga Südwest](/source/1964%E2%80%9365_Regionalliga) and promoting Saarbrücken to the [Bundesliga](/source/Bundesliga).

### West Germany

In 1970, Derwall was appointed as successor to [Udo Lattek](/source/Udo_Lattek) as the [West German national team](/source/Germany_national_football_team)'s assistant coach under the legendary [Helmut Schön](/source/Helmut_Sch%C3%B6n). At the [1972 Summer Olympics](/source/1972_Summer_Olympics), he was responsible for the [West German team](/source/Germany_Olympic_football_team), taking it into the last eight.

Derwall served as Schön's assistant until after the [1978 FIFA World Cup](/source/1978_FIFA_World_Cup). When Schön retired from managing, also in light of the achievements in the tournament, Derwall was chosen to take his place as head coach of West Germany. His major rivals for this appointment were his coaching staff colleague [Erich Ribbeck](/source/Erich_Ribbeck) and [Helmut Benthaus](/source/Helmut_Benthaus), then manager with the reigning German champions [VfB Stuttgart](/source/VfB_Stuttgart), who received no release from his contract.

Derwall's first major tournament as West Germany head coach was [UEFA Euro 1980](/source/UEFA_Euro_1980) in [Italy](/source/Italy), and under his guidance West Germany won the championship in impressive fashion, winning four out of their five games and finishing with the tournament's top scorer in [Klaus Allofs](/source/Klaus_Allofs). Confidence was high going into the [1982 FIFA World Cup](/source/1982_FIFA_World_Cup) in Spain. Derwall was heard to have said before the first match against Algeria, "If we don't beat Algeria I'll take the next train home!" As things turned out he didn't stick to his promise. After a shock 1–2 defeat by [Algeria](/source/Algeria_national_football_team) in the first match, Derwall's West Germany regained their composure and progressed all the way to the final after some tough matches, including the infamous 1–0 win over [Austria](/source/Austria_national_football_team) (["The Shame of Gijón"](/source/West_Germany_v_Austria_(1982))) and the more memorable semi-final against [France](/source/France_national_football_team), where the Germans came back from 1–3 down to tie 3–3 and win on penalties. In the final itself, Germany lost 3–1 to Italy. The stars of this side were [Karl-Heinz Rummenigge](/source/Karl-Heinz_Rummenigge) and [Paul Breitner](/source/Paul_Breitner).

Notwithstanding this setback, Derwall remained a highly regarded manager and West Germany were still counted among the favourites for [UEFA Euro 1984](/source/UEFA_Euro_1984), but their performance in France was not impressive and Derwall's team were eliminated in the first round. Public opinion in West Germany turned against Derwall rapidly. It reached an absolute low point when people would begin to yell angrily at Derwall had they spotted him in public. He in the end, of what amounted to a public campaign, was forced to resign his position, being replaced by the hitherto-untested [Franz Beckenbauer](/source/Franz_Beckenbauer) who acted as team manager.

### Galatasaray

Derwall then shocked observers by turning down several job offers in the [Bundesliga](/source/Bundesliga) in favour of accepting the manager's position at [Turkish](/source/Turkey) club [Galatasaray](/source/Galatasaray_S.K._(football_team)). At the time, Turkish football was not well regarded in Europe, and Turkish clubs had never made any real impression on the international scene. The arrival of Derwall, an internationally respected and experienced manager, changed this perception, and his tenure at Galatasaray is often credited with having helped spark the revival in the fortunes of [Turkish football](/source/Football_in_Turkey).[7] As well as winning one national championship and one Turkish Cup, Derwall's time in Istanbul also involved his introducing modern Western European training techniques and tactical ideas to the Turkish game. Therefore, he's regarded as the revolutionizer of Turkish football.[8] Two of Turkey's most respected managers, [Fatih Terim](/source/Fatih_Terim) and [Mustafa Denizli](/source/Mustafa_Denizli), both trained under Derwall during his time in Turkey, have been quick to praise Derwall's influence.

Derwall retired from managing with Galatasaray in 1987 after helping his club become league champions (for the first time since 1973); despite speculation that he might take over as head coach of the [Turkey national team](/source/Turkey_national_football_team), he chose instead to return to Germany and enjoy his retirement, with the managerial position of the Turkey national team later went to [Sepp Piontek](/source/Sepp_Piontek), also a German and one of Derwall's students.[9][10] He was happy to see that the spark he lit grew enormously, with Galatasaray reaching the semi-finals of the [1988–89 European Cup](/source/1988%E2%80%9389_European_Cup) (predecessor of the [UEFA Champions League](/source/UEFA_Champions_League)) and winning both the [UEFA Cup](/source/2000_UEFA_Cup) and [UEFA Super Cup](/source/2000_UEFA_Super_Cup) in 2000.

His work in Turkey was also considered a major contribution to [German-Turkish relations](/source/German-Turkish_relations) and was honoured with an honorary doctorate of the University of [Hacettepe](/source/Hacettepe) in [Ankara](/source/Ankara) and the [German Cross of Merit 1st Class (*Bundesverdienstkreuz*)](/source/Federal_Cross_of_Merit).

## Health problems and death

Derwall died after a [heart attack](/source/Myocardial_infarction) in [Sankt Ingbert](/source/Sankt_Ingbert) on 26 June 2007. He already had suffered a heart attack in 1991.[11]

His former club [Galatasaray](/source/Galatasaray_S.K._(football_team)) gave his name to their training ground after his death.

## Managerial statistics

Managerial record by team and tenure Team Nat From To Record G W D L GF GA GD Win % West Germany 11 October 1978 20 June 1984 67 44 12 11 144 60 +84 065.67 Galatasaray 19 July 1984 30 June 1987 148 70 55 23 206 117 +89 047.30 Total 215 114 67 34 350 177 +173 053.02

## Honours

### Manager

**1. FC Saarbrücken**

- [Regionalliga Südwest](/source/Regionalliga_S%C3%BCdwest_(1963%E2%80%931974)): [1964–65](/source/1964%E2%80%9365_Regionalliga)

**Galatasaray**

- [Süper Lig](/source/S%C3%BCper_Lig): [1986–87](/source/1986%E2%80%9387_1.Lig)

- [Turkish Cup](/source/Turkish_Cup): 1984–85

- [Turkish Super Cup](/source/Turkish_Super_Cup): 1987

**West Germany**

- [UEFA European Championship](/source/UEFA_European_Championship): [1980](/source/UEFA_Euro_1980)

- [FIFA World Cup](/source/FIFA_World_Cup) runner-up: [1982](/source/1982_FIFA_World_Cup)

## References

1. **[^](#cite_ref-1)** Goldstein, Richard (29 June 2007). ["Jupp Derwall, Former Coach of West German Soccer Team, Dies at 80"](https://www.nytimes.com/2007/06/29/obituaries/29derwall.html). *[The New York Times](/source/The_New_York_Times)*. Retrieved 22 August 2018.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-2)** Goldstein, Richard (29 June 2007). ["Jupp Derwall, Former Coach of West German Soccer Team, Dies at 80"](https://www.nytimes.com/2007/06/29/obituaries/29derwall.html?pagewanted=print&_r=0). *[The New York Times](/source/The_New_York_Times)*. Retrieved 11 July 2014.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-3)** Childs, David (28 September 2007). ["Obituaries: Jupp Derwall"](https://www.independent.co.uk/news/obituaries/jupp-derwall-403737.html). *[The Independent](/source/The_Independent)*. Retrieved 11 July 2014.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-4)** Arnhold, Matthias (1 August 2019). ["Josef 'Jupp' Derwall - Matches and Goals in Oberliga"](https://www.rsssf.org/players/derwalldata.html). *[RSSSF](/source/RSSSF)*. Retrieved 2 August 2019.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-5)** Arnhold, Matthias (1 August 2019). ["Josef 'Jupp' Derwall - International Appearances"](https://www.rsssf.org/miscellaneous/derwall-intl.html). *[RSSSF](/source/RSSSF)*. Retrieved 2 August 2019.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-6)** Garin, Erik (20 June 2007). ["Switzerland Trainers of First and Second Division Clubs"](https://www.rsssf.org/players/trainers-zwit-clubs.html). *[RSSSF](/source/RSSSF)*. [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20080627223859/http://www.rsssf.com/players/trainers-zwit-clubs.html) from the original on 27 June 2008. Retrieved 13 July 2013.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-7)** Glanville, Brian (28 June 2007). ["Obituary: Jupp Derwall"](https://www.theguardian.com/news/2007/jun/29/guardianobituaries.football). *[The Guardian](/source/The_Guardian)*. Retrieved 11 July 2014.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-8)** ["Eski ünlü teknik direktör Derwall öldü..."](http://www.milliyet.com.tr/2007/06/26/son/sonspo37.asp) (in Turkish). milliyet.com.tr. 26 June 2007. Retrieved 13 July 2013.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-9)** ["German foundation beneath Turkey's rise to greatness"](https://www.theguardian.com/football/2003/oct/07/newsstory.sport4). *[TheGuardian.com](/source/TheGuardian.com)*. 7 October 2003.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-10)** ["Dawn of a new Turkish era"](https://www.theage.com.au/sport/soccer/dawn-of-a-new-turkish-era-20040516-gdxuvi.html). 16 May 2004.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-11)** ["Ex-Lions coach Jupp Derwall dies"](https://web.archive.org/web/20140714110136/http://www.todayszaman.com/news-115128-ex-lions-coach-jupp-derwall-dies.html). *[Today's Zaman](/source/Today's_Zaman)*. Istanbul. 27 June 2007. Archived from [the original](http://www.todayszaman.com//news-115128-ex-lions-coach-jupp-derwall-dies.html) on 14 July 2014. Retrieved 11 July 2014.

## External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to [Jupp Derwall](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Jupp_Derwall).

- [Jupp Derwall](https://www.worldfootball.net/person/pe49499/) at WorldFootball.net

- [Jupp Derwall](https://www.fussballdaten.de/person/jupp-derwall/) at [fussballdaten.de](/source/Fussballdaten.de) (in German)

- [Jupp Derwall](https://www.national-football-teams.com/player/17888.html) at National-Football-Teams.com

Awards v t e UEFA European Championship winning managers 1960: Kachalin 1964: Villalonga 1968: Valcareggi 1972: Schön 1976: Ježek 1980: Derwall 1984: Hidalgo 1988: Michels 1992: Nielsen 1996: Vogts 2000: Lemerre 2004: Rehhagel 2008: Aragonés 2012: Del Bosque 2016: Santos 2020: Mancini 2024: De la Fuente v t e Süper Lig winning managers 1959: Molnár 1960: Kuttik 1961: Székely 1962: Kılıç 1963: Kılıç 1964: Kokotović 1965: Hold 1966: Spajić 1967: Spajić 1968: Molnár 1969: Kaloperović 1970: Ionescu 1971: Özarı 1972: Birch 1973: Birch 1974: Didi 1975: Didi 1976: Özyazıcı 1977: Özyazıcı 1978: Kaloperović 1979: Sümer 1980: Özyazıcı 1981: Sümer 1982: Milić 1983: Stanković 1984: Özyazıcı 1985: Veselinović 1986: Stanković 1987: Derwall 1988: Denizli 1989: Veselinović 1990: Milne 1991: Milne 1992: Milne 1993: Feldkamp 1994: Hollmann 1995: Daum 1996: Parreira 1997: Terim 1998: Terim 1999: Terim 2000: Terim 2001: Denizli 2002: Lucescu 2003: Lucescu 2004: Daum 2005: Daum 2006: Gerets 2007: Zico 2008: Güler 2009: Denizli 2010: Sağlam 2011: Kocaman 2012: Terim 2013: Terim 2014: Yanal 2015: Hamzaoğlu 2016: Güneş 2017: Güneş 2018: Terim 2019: Terim 2020: Buruk 2021: Yalçın 2022: Avcı 2023: Buruk 2024: Buruk 2025: Buruk 2026: Buruk

West Germany squads v t e West Germany football squad – 1972 Summer Olympics 1 Wienhold 2 Baltes 3 Hollmann 4 Schmitt 5 Haebermann 6 Bleidick 7 Bitz 8 Seliger 9 Wunder 10 Hoeneß 11 Worm 12 Mietz 13 Nickel 14 Kaltz 15 Seelmann 16 Kalb 17 Hitzfeld 18 Hammes 19 Bradler Coach: Derwall v t e West Germany squad – UEFA Euro 1980 winners (2nd title) 1 Schumacher 2 Briegel 3 Cullmann 4 K. Förster 5 Dietz (c) 6 Schuster 7 B. Förster 8 Rummenigge 9 Hrubesch 10 Müller 11 Allofs 12 Memering 13 Bonhof 14 Magath 15 Stielike 16 Zimmermann 17 Del'Haye 18 Matthäus 19 Votava 20 Kaltz 21 Junghans 22 Immel Coach: Derwall v t e West Germany squad – 1982 FIFA World Cup runners-up 1 Schumacher 2 Briegel 3 Breitner 4 K. Förster 5 B. Förster 6 Dremmler 7 Littbarski 8 Fischer 9 Hrubesch 10 Müller 11 Rummenigge (c) 12 Hannes 13 Reinders 14 Magath 15 Stielike 16 T. Allofs 17 Engels 18 Matthäus 19 Hieronymus 20 Kaltz 21 Franke 22 Immel Coach: Derwall v t e West Germany squad – UEFA Euro 1984 1 Schumacher 2 Briegel 3 Strack 4 K. Förster 5 B. Förster 6 Rolff 7 Brehme 8 Allofs 9 Völler 10 Meier 11 Rummenigge (c) 12 Burdenski 13 Matthäus 14 Falkenmayer 15 Stielike 16 Bruns 17 Littbarski 18 Buchwald 19 Bommer 20 Roleder Coach: Derwall

Managerial positions v t e FC Schaffhausen – managers Diem (1921–22) Bark (1924–28) Lanz (1928–30) Brückner (1930–34) Skoda (1934–35) Pröfrock (1935) Bark (1935–36) Kis (1936–37) Cherubini (1937–38) Rüegg (1940–42) Weiler / Busenhart / Neumayer (1943) (1942–47) Rosenmayr (1947–48) Hochstrasser (1948) Bianchi (1948–52) Smistik (1952–56) Sabeditsch (1956–57) Furrer (1958–59) Lachermeier (1958–60) Macho (1960–61) Derwall (1961–62) Zaro (1962–63) Zehner (1963–64) Smistik (1964–65) Zannin (1965–66) Wabel (1966–68) Schrittmatter (1968–69) Knobloch (1969–71) Allemann (1971–73) Wabel (1973–75) Behram (1975–76) Meyer (1976–79) Siegenthaler (1979–80) Goldmann (1980–83) Berger (1983–86) Wabel (1986) Holenstein (1986) Frei (1986–89) Föllmi (1989) Münch (1989–90) Fringer (1990–92) Bigler (1992–94) Iselin (1994–97) Kuzmanović (1997–99) Filomeno (1999–00) Seeberger (2000–07) Stübi (2007) Schällibaum (2007–08) Müller (2008–09) Weiler (2009–11) Nogić (2011) Stamm (2011) Jacobacci (2011–2016) Thoma (2016) M. Yakin (2017) Smiljanić (2017–19) Seeberger (2019) M. Yakin (2019–21) H. Yakinc (2021) Šakiri (2021) Andermatt (2021–22) H. Yakin (2022–23) Meier (2023) Wimmer (2024) Sforza (2024–25) H. Yakin (2025–) (c) = caretaker manager v t e Fortuna Düsseldorf – managers Körner (1924–27) Körner (1931–34) Flink (1934–35) Höger (1935–37) Flink (1937–38) Körner (1939–41) Hochgesang (1946–48) Flink (1948) Breuer (1949) Janes (1949–51) Körner (1951–53) Klötzer (1953–57) Lindemann (1957–60) Breuer (1960) Pliska (1960–62) Derwall (1962–63) Klötzer (1963–67) Melchior (1967) Oles (1967–68) Knefler (1968–70) Lucas (1970–75) Krafft (1975) Piontek (1975–76) Krafft (1976) Weise (1976–78) Tippenhauer (1978–79) Rehhagel (1979–80) Höher (1980–81) Berger (1981–82) Kremer (1982–85) Brei (1985–87) Meyer (1987) Ristić (1987–90) Hickersberger (1990–91) Schafstall (1991–92) Gede (1992) Köppel (1992) Ristić (1992–96) Wojtowicz (1996–97) Maslo (1997–98) Marić (1998) Allofs (1998–99) Neururer (1999) Gelsdorf (1999–2000) Kamp (2000) Ristić (2000–01) Fuchs (2001) Kamp (2001–02) Emmerling (2002) Petrović (2002–03) Weidemann (2003) Morales (2003–04) Weidemann (2004–07) Werner (2007) Meier (2008–13) Büskens (2013) Reck (2013) Köstner (2014) Reck (2014–15) Aksoy (2015) Kramer (2015) Hermann (2015) Kurz (2015–16) Funkel (2016–20) Rösler (2020–21) Preußer (2021–22) Thioune (2022–25) Anfang (2025–26) Ende (2026–) v t e 1. FC Saarbrücken – managers Kunz (1922–24) Biró (1926–29) Unseld (1929–32) Wellhöfer (1933–36) Tretter (1936–38) Hennhöfer (1938–40) Georg (1940–45) Sold (1945–47) O. Müller (1947–50) Jordan (1950–53) Momirski (1953) Schön (1953–54) Tauchert (1954–56) Pilz (1956–59) Csaknády (1959–61) Johannsen (1961–63) Schneider (1963–65) Derwall (1965) Oles (1965–67) Pelke (1967) Nikolić (1967–70) Zingraf (1971–72) Rehhagel (1972) Zingraf (1973) Binkert (1973–74) Čendić (1974–76) Stöber (1976) Krafft (1976–78) Tilkowski (1978) Cieslarczyk (1978) Čendić (1978–80) Poklitar (1980) Jordens (1980–81) Poklitar (1981) Schulte (1981–82) Heinz (1982) Klimaschefski (1982–86) Seel/W. Müller (1986) Luttrop (1986–87) W. Fuchs (1987–88) Schlappner (1988–91) Ferner (1991) Neururer (1991–93) F. Fuchs (1993) Abramczik (1993–94) Warken (1994) Hollmann (1994–95) Scheer (1995–97) Karkuth (1997–98) Sude (1998–99) Warken (1999) Toppmöller (1999–2000) Melzer (2000) Von Heesen (2000–01) Weber (2001–02) Dooley (2002) Ehrmantraut (2002–03) Levý (2003–04) Hach (2003–04) Ehrmantraut (2004–05) F. Fuchs (2005) Bommer (2005–06) Philippe (2006) Henke (2006) Philippe (2006–07) Krüger (2007–08) Kaminski (2008) Ferner (2008–10) Luginger (2010–13) Eichmann (2013) Šašić (2013–14) Kılıç (2014–15) Forkel (2015) Götz (2015–16) Diané (2016) Lottner (2016–19) Mann (2019) Kwasniok (2020–21) Koschinat (2021–22) Ziehl (2022–25) Schwartz (2025) Luginger (2025–26) Giannikis (2026–) v t e Germany national football team – head coaches DFB committee (1908–26) Nerz (1926–36) Herberger (1936–64) Schön (1964–78) Derwall (1978–84) Beckenbauer (1984–90) Vogts (1990–98) Ribbeck (1998–2000) Völler (2000–04) Klinsmann (2004–06) Löw (2006–21) Flick (2021–23) Völlerc (2023) Nagelsmann (2023–) (c) = caretaker manager v t e Galatasaray S.K. – managers Nikolov (1905–06) Serdaroğlu (1907) Armitage (1908–11) Serdaroğlu (1911–14) Sadi Bey (1915) Yen (1916–17) Şahin (1919–21) Giray (1922–23) Kabalski (1923–24) Hunter (1924–28) Bekdik (1929) Limbeck (1930–31) Pagnam (1931–32) Puddefoot (1933–34) Baar (1934–36) Szabó (1936–38) Tandler (1938–39) Hayman (1939) Zaharczuk (1939–40) Baggett (1941–45) Dimitriyadis (1945–46) Swenk (1947) Molloy (1947–49) Lochhead (1950–52) Kılıç (1952–53) Székely (1953–54) Kılıç (1954–57) Dick (1957–58) Remondini (1959–61) Kılıç (1961–63) Özarı (1963–64) Kılıç (1964–67) Aykaç (1967–68) Kaloperović (1968–70) Oktay (1970) Özarı (1970–71) Birch (1971–74) Mansell (1974–75) Howe (1975–76) Allison (1976–77) Demircan (1977–78) Özarı (1978–79) Şeren (1979–80) Birch (1980–82) Sümer (1982–83) Ivić (1983–84) Derwall (1984–87) Denizli (1987–89) Held (1989–90) Denizli (1990–92) Feldkamp (1992–93) Hollmann (1993–94) Saftig (1994–95) Erkasap (1995) Souness (1995–96) Terim (1996–2000) Lucescu (2000–02) Terim (2002–04) Hagi (2004–05) Gerets (2005–07) Feldkamp (2007–08) Gülerc (2008) Skibbe (2008–09) Korkmaz (2009) Rijkaard (2009–10) Hagi (2010–11) Ünder (2011) Terim (2011–13) Davalac (2013) Mancini (2013–14) Prandelli (2014) Taffarelc (2014) Hamzaoğlu (2014–15) Taffarelc (2015) Denizli (2015–16) Atikc (2016) Olde Riekerink (2016–17) Tudor (2017) Terim (2017–22) Torrent (2022) Buruk (2022–) (c) = caretaker manager

Authority control databases International ISNI VIAF GND WorldCat National Norway People Deutsche Biographie DDB

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Adapted from the Wikipedia article [Jupp Derwall](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jupp_Derwall) by Wikipedia contributors ([contributor history](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jupp_Derwall?action=history)). Available under [Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/). Changes may have been made.