Conny Pohlers

Conny Pohlers
Conny Pohlers
Conny Pohlers.jpg
Personal information
Full name Conny Pohlers
Date of birth November 16, 1978 (1978-11-16) (age 32)
Place of birth Halle, East Germany
Playing position Forward
Club information
Current club 1. FFC Frankfurt
Number 6
Youth career
FSV 67 Halle
Senior career*
Years Team Apps† (Gls)†
1994-1997 1. FFC Turbine Potsdam 1 (1)
1997 TuS Niederkirchen 4 (4)
1997-2007 1. FFC Turbine Potsdam 151 (171)
2003 Atlanta Beat
2007-2011 1. FFC Frankfurt 20 (20)
2011- VfL Wolfsburg
National team‡
2001- Germany 63 (27)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

† Appearances (Goals).

‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 22 August 2007
Olympic medal record
Competitor for  Germany
Women's Football
Bronze 2004 Athens Team Competition
Bronze 2008 Beijing Team Competition

Conny Pohlers (born 16 November 1978, Halle) is a successful German football player. Since 1998 she has played in the Women's Bundesliga and since 2001 in the Germany women's national football team.

Contents

Career

Domestic Football

Pohlers comes from a football playing family. Her father played and her mother was once top goal scorer in a regional league. She first played at the age of seven with FSV '67 Halle. In 1994, she moved to 1. FFC Turbine Potsdam. In the season 2002–03, she played in the American professional league, WUSA, with Atlanta Beat. In February 2007 she announced that she will be transferring to 1.FFC Frankfurt for the 2007–08 season.

Honours:

  • Bundesliga top goal scorer 2002,[1] 2006, 2011
  • German champions 2004, 2006
  • DFB-Pokal winners 2004, 2005, 2006
  • UEFA Women's Cup winners 2005, 2008

International Football

Pohlers debut in the national team was in 2001 against Italy. In the same year she scored five goals in her third international match, beating the previous record of Heidi Mohr.

In 2003 Pohlers was a member of the World Cup winning team who went on to take the bronze medal at the Athens Olympics 2004 and win Euro 2005.

Successes:

  • World champions 2003
  • Olympic Bronze medal 2004
  • European champions 2005

References

  1. ^ "Frauen-Bundesliga: Torschützenliste 2001–02" (in German). German Football Association. 2002-06-18. http://www.dfb.de/bliga/frauen/archiv/2001/spielplan/tor.html. 

External links

v · d · eGermany squad – 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup Winners (1st Title)
1 Rottenberg • 2 Stegemann • 3 Bresonik • 4 Künzer • 5 Jones • 6 Lingor • 7 Wunderlich • 8 Smisek • 9 Prinz • 10 Wiegmann • 11 Müller • 12 Fuss • 13 Minnert • 14 Meinert • 15 Angerer • 16 Odebrecht • 17 Hingst • 18 Garefrekes • 19 Gottschlich • 20 Pohlers • Coach: Theune-Meyer
 Germany
v · d · eGermany squad – 2005 UEFA Women's European Championship
1 Rottenberg • 2 Stegemann • 3 Fuss • 4 Jones • 5 Günther • 6 Grings • 7 Wunderlich • 8 Smisek • 9 Prinz • 10 Lingor • 11 Mittag • 12 Holl • 13 Minnert • 14 Carlson • 15 Angerer • 16 Pohlers • 17 Hingst • 18 Garefrekes • 19 Omilade • 20 Wimbersky • Coach: Theune-Meyer
 Germany
v · d · eGermany squad – 2008 Olympic Beijing (3rd place)
1 Angerer • 2 Stegemann • 3 Bartusiak • 4 Peter • 5 Krahn • 6 Bresonik • 7 Behringer • 8 Smisek • 9 Prinz • 10 Lingor • 11 Mittag • 12 Holl • 13 Okoyino da Mbabi • 14 Laudehr • 15 Bajramaj • 16 Pohlers • 17 Hingst • 18 Garefrekes • Coach: Neid
 Germany


Germany
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