Marcus Feinbier

Marcus Feinbier
Personal information
Date of birth	(1969-11-30) 30 November 1969
Place of birth	West Berlin, West Germany
Height	1.83 m (6 ft 0 in)
Playing position	Striker
Club information
Current team	FC Leverkusen (head of youth)^[1]
Youth career
1975–1981	Hertha Zehlendorf
1981–1982	Berliner SV
1982–1986	Hertha Zehlendorf
1986–1987	Bayer 04 Leverkusen
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1987–1992	Bayer 04 Leverkusen	69	(3)
1992–1993	Hertha BSC	26	(3)
1993–1994	Wuppertaler SV	22	(2)
1994–1996	Alemannia Aachen	62	(39)
1997–1999	SG Wattenscheid 09	63	(22)
1999–2000	1. FC Nürnberg	16	(2)
2000–2003	LR Ahlen	85	(39)
2003–2005	SpVgg Greuther Fürth	62	(22)
2005–2007	Fortuna Düsseldorf	53	(24)
2007–2008	SV Elversberg	33	(9)
Total		491	(165)
National team
1989	West Germany U-21	1	(0)
1990	Germany Olympic	1	(0)
Teams managed
2012–2013	BV Burscheid^[2]
2013–2015	FC Leverkusen^[3]
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

Marcus Feinbier (born 30 November 1969) is a retired German football player.^[4] He is currently working as a leader of the youth department at FC Leverkusen.

Feinbier played at senior level for 10 different clubs in 21 seasons in the first three levels of the (West) German German football league system.^[5]

Honours

UEFA Cup winner: 1987–88

References

↑ "Stühlerücken beim FC Leverkusen" (in German). koelnsport.de. Retrieved 5 January 2015.
↑ "Feinbier neuer Trainer in Burscheid" (in German). ksta.de. Retrieved 4 October 2012.
↑ "Marcus Feinbier wird Trainer beim FC Leverkusen" (in German). rheinfussball.de. Retrieved 9 June 2013.
↑ "Feinbier, Marcus" (in German). kicker.de. Retrieved 27 April 2011.
↑ Matthias Arnhold (24 July 2014). "Marcus Feinbier - Matches and Goals in Bundesliga". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 1 August 2014.

External links

Marcus Feinbier profile at Fussballdaten
Marcus Feinbier at weltfussball.de (German)

Regionalliga top scorers

Bayern	2012–13: Neumeyer 2013–14: Görtler 2014–15: Stolz

Nord	1994–95: Claaßen 1995–96: Cengiz 1996–97: Cengiz 1997–98: Erdmann 1998–99: Bärwolf 1999–2000: Bärwolf / Bester 2000–01: Teixeira 2001–02: Gerov / Teixeira 2002–03: Guščinas 2003–04: Feldhoff 2004–05: Kuru 2005–06: Reichenberger 2006–07: Cannizzaro / Reichenberger 2007–08: Sağlık 2008–09: Pollok 2009–10: Frahn 2010–11: Förster 2011–12: Frahn 2012–13: Krohne 2013–14: Menga 2014–15: Arslan

Nordost	1994–95: Adler / Markov 1995–96: Irrgang 1996–97: Weißhaupt 1997–98: Wiedemann 1998–99: Wiedemann 1999–2000: Lau 2000–12: No competition 2012–13: Frahn 2013–14: Beck 2014–15: Beck

Südwest	2012–13: Assauer 2013–14: Slišković 2014–15: Weißenfels

West	2008–09: Mölders 2009–10: Aydogmus / Knappmann 2010–11: Mainka 2011–12: Knappmann 2012–13: Michel 2013–14: Bouhaddouz 2014–15: Weißenfels 2015–16: Ritter

Süd (defunct)	1994–95: Akpoborie 1995–96: Trkulja 1996–97: Türr 1997–98: Eckstein 1998–99: Marić 1999–2000: Djappa 2000–01: Barlecaj 2001–02: Ben Neticha 2002–03: Copado 2003–04: Guerrero / Misimović 2004–05: Helmes 2005–06: Nicu / Okpala 2006–07: Jäger / Mešić 2007–08: Bauer 2008–09: Bauer 2009–10: Krasniqi / Tunjić 2010–11: Herdling 2011–12: Lappe

West/Südwest (defunct)	1994–95: Beyel 1995–96: Van der Ven 1996–97: Deffke / Feinbier 1997–98: Zibert 1998–99: Graf 1999–00: Ebbers

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