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・ Franz Fuchsberger
・ Franz Förster
・ Franz Fühmann
・ Franz G. Jacob
・ Franz Gabl
・ Franz Galich
・ Franz Gall (general)
・ Franz Gapp
・ Franz Gareis
・ Franz Gebauer
・ Franz Gehring
・ Franz Georg Benkert
・ Franz Georg Hermann
・ Franz Georg Philipp Buchenau
・ Franz Georg von Schönborn
Franz Gerber
・ Franz Gerhard Wegeler
・ Franz Gertsch
・ Franz Geyling
・ Franz Gleißner
・ Franz Goeschke
・ Franz Golobic
・ Franz Gottschalk
・ Franz Graf von Bellegarde
・ Franz Graf von Wimpffen
・ Franz Grafetsberger
・ Franz Grashof
・ Franz Graßl
・ Franz Graßmel
・ Franz Griesbach


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Franz Gerber : ウィキペディア英語版
Franz Gerber

Franz Gerber (born 27 November 1953 in Munich) is a German former professional footballer.
==Playing career==
Gerber spent most of his teenage years playing in the youth ranks at Bayern Munich, until finally making the senior squad in 1971–72, aged just 17. He made his debut on 15 April 1972 as a substitute in a 3–1 victory over Hannover 96 during the club's championship winning campaign. Despite this breakthrough, this would be Gerber's sole appearance for the legendary team as he moved onto FC St. Pauli of the (then) second flight Regionalliga North during the summer.
Here, he began the first of three different spells at the club, making an immediate impact as the team finished as winners of the division in his first season. However, Gerber was denied a rapid return to the top flight as FC St. Pauli narrowly missed promotion after losing out in the playoff group to Fortuna Köln. The following season Gerber again helped fire the club to this stage, but once more they came unstuck in the final group phase. Although the club hadn't progressed, Gerber certainly had as he staked his claim as one of the best young goalscorers in Germany with his astonishing haul of 51 goals in 55 games.
This was enough to tempt Bundesliga club Wuppertaler SV to sign him in Summer 1974. Gerber settled well and was easily the club's top goalscorer with 12 goals in his debut season there. However, this was insufficient to retain the club's top flight status and they dropped down to the recently formed 2. Bundesliga North. Gerber again proved himself the club's leading marksman with 19 goals in 32 games, but they could only manage fifth place, prompting the striker to leave.
In 1976, he returned for a second spell at FC St. Pauli, still fighting for promotion to the Bundesliga. With Gerber restored to their strike force, the club finally broke through into the top level as they won the division. Gerber was instrumental, scoring 27 goals, enough to land him the top goalscorer award for the division. Their stay at this class would last just the one season though, as they finished bottom, but Gerber proved himself equipped for this standard with 16 goals.
Nonetheless, he had to return to the second tier, though not with FC St. Pauli, as he returned south to his home city with TSV 1860 München in 1978. Once more, Gerber would fire a club to the Bundesliga as his 19 goal tally pushed the side to the championship. The following season would prove an uncharacteristically poor one for the striker as he lost form scoring just twice in his opening 10 games and being cast to the sidelines with the arrival of new coach Carl-Heinz Rühl.
After this setback, Gerber left the club for fellow Bavarians ESV Ingolstadt of the 2. Bundesliga South. His scoring touch duly returned and he contributed 23 goals in 36 games. However the team could only manage 16th place, which due to the criteria set in place for the following year's modification of the division into one from its two regions, meant relegation for the club.
Gerber would not make the drop into the Oberliga though, as he headed for a new challenge in Canada, joining the Calgary Boomers of the North American Soccer League. The club played only one season before folding, which saw Gerber move on to the Tulsa Roughnecks and, finally, the Tampa Bay Rowdies. He played 76 games in total in the league, scoring 35 goals. When the league collapsed into bankruptcy after the 1984 season, the German returned to his homeland with 2. Bundesliga Hannover 96.
Now in his 30's, Gerber could still cut the mustard at this level as his 12 goals helped the club win promotion in the 1984–85 season, his third promotion from the division. The following season was a much harder experience as the club fell back down and Gerber, for the first time in his professional career, failed to register a single goal for the campaign (from 18 games).
After this lean season, Gerber headed back for a final stint at FC St. Pauli. His finishing returned and he managed 15 goals, enough to take the club to third place and another potential promotion. They faced FC 08 Homburg of the Bundesliga in a playoff for the final spot in the top flight, but narrowly lost 4–3 on aggregate. Gerber's hopes of another successful promotion campaign were immediately shattered in the 1987–88 season as he was badly injured in the opening game at Union Solingen. This proved enough to end his career, aged 34.
His tally of 115 goals at 2. Bundesliga level puts him as the 8th most successful marksmen in the division's history. Over his three spells at FC St. Pauli, he became the club's most successful goalscorer since the formation of the Bundesliga.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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