List of Eintracht Frankfurt players

This is a list of former and current Eintracht Frankfurt players. Note:Career dates include first team years only.

Appearances and goals also include league, national cup and European matches and goals.

Current players are in bold typeface.

This is a list of notable footballers who have played for Eintracht Frankfurt from the formation of the club in 1899 to present. It generally includes only players who made more than 100 league appearances for the club, but some players with fewer than 100 appearances are also included. This includes players who have set a club record, such as most appearances, most goals, biggest transfer fee, honorary captains or honorary club members.

Notable players

Bold type indicates that the player currently plays for the club.

International players

This is a list of Eintracht Frankfurt players who have been capped at full international level by their country whilst at the club.

Jürgen Grabowski played the most caps while an Eintracht player, with 44 for West Germany.

Makoto Hasebe played the most caps, with 114 for Japan.

List of Eintracht Frankfurt international players

Afghanistan

• Abassin Alikhil
• Ali Amiri
• Zubayr Amiri
• Milad Salem

Albania

• Geri Cipi
• Mehmet Dragusha
• Ervin Skela

Algeria

• Farès Chaïbi
• Karim Matmour

Australia

• Ajdin Hrustic
• Dave Mitchell
• Ned Zelic

Austria

• Martin Hinteregger
• Erwin Hoffer
• Stefan Ilsanker
• Ümit Korkmaz
• Stefan Lexa
• Heinz Lindner
• Thomas Parits
• Bruno Pezzey
• Markus Weissenberger
• Gerd Wimmer

Azerbaijan

• Renat Dadashov

Belgium

• Arthur Theate

Bosnia and Herzegovina

• Zlatan Bajramović
• Marijan Ćavar

Cameroon

• Serge Branco
• Mohammadou Idrissou

Canada

• Olivier Occéan

China

• Yang Chen

Colombia

• Rafael Santos Borré

Republic of the Congo

• Rolf-Christel Guié-Mien

Croatia

• Kristijan Jakić
• Igor Matanović
• Ivica Mornar
• Ante Rebić
• Gordon Schildenfeld

Czech Republic

• Martin Fenin
• Václav Kadlec
• Karel Rada

Denmark

• Rasmus Kristensen
• Jesper Lindstrøm
• Frederik Rønnow

Ecuador

• Willian Pacho

Egypt

• Omar Marmoush

Finland

• Lukáš Hrádecký

France

• Randal Kolo Muani

Georgia

• Kakhaber Tskhadadze

Germany

Note: 1908-1945 German Empire, 1945-1990 West Germany and since 1990 reunified Germany

• Erich Bäumler
• Fritz Becker
• Uwe Bein
• Thomas Berthold
• Manfred Binz
• Ronny Borchers
• Nathaniel Brown
• Jonathan Burkardt
• Nnamdi Collins
• Ralf Falkenmayer
• Maurizio Gaudino
• Mario Götze
• Jürgen Grabowski
• Rudolf Gramlich
• Horst Heldt
• Bernd Hölzenbein
• Sebastian Jung
• Robin Koch
• Andreas Köpke
• Charly Körbel
• Richard Kress
• Thomas Kroth
• Willi Lindner
• Friedel Lutz
• Hugo Mantel
• Andreas Möller
• Alfons Moog
• Bernd Nickel
• Alfred Pfaff
• Peter Reichel
• Franz Schütz
• Wolfgang Solz
• Hans Stubb
• Willi Tiefel
• Kevin Trapp
• Ralf Weber
• Hans Weilbächer
• Amin Younes

Ghana

• Tony Yeboah

Greece

• Ioannis Amanatidis
• Theofanis Gekas
• Sotirios Kyrgiakos
• Nikos Liberopoulos
• Georgios Tzavelas

Hungary

• Lajos Détári

Iran

• Mehdi Mahdavikia

Israel

• Taleb Tawatha

Ivory Coast

• Constant Djakpa

Jamaica

• Michael Hector

Japan

• Ritsu Dōan
• Makoto Hasebe
• Junichi Inamoto
• Takashi Inui
• Daichi Kamada
• Naohiro Takahara

Luxembourg

• Jan Ostrowski

Mali

• Almamy Touré

Mexico

• Marco Fabián
• Aarón Galindo
• Carlos Salcedo

Morocco

• Aymen Barkok

North Macedonia

Note: 1993-2019 Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (FYROM) and since 2019 North Macedonia.

• SaÅ¡a Ćirić
• Oka Nikolov
• Aleksandar Vasoski

Norway

• Jørn Andersen
• Vadim Demidov
• Jens Petter Hauge

Nigeria

• Jay-Jay Okocha

Paraguay

• Nelson Valdez

Peru

• Carlos Zambrano

Philippines

• Stephan Schröck

Poland

• Dariusz Adamczuk
• Paweł Kryszałowicz
• Włodzimierz Smolarek

Portugal

• Gonçalo Paciência
• André Silva

Serbia

• Mijat Gaćinović
• Luka Jović
• Filip Kostić

Slovakia

• Peter Németh
• Marek Penksa

South Korea

• Cha Bum-Kun
• Cha Du-Ri
• Sim Jae-won

Sweden

• Hugo Larsson
• Jan Svensson

Switzerland

• Aurèle Amenda
• Tranquillo Barnetta
• Walter Dietrich
• Gelson Fernandes
• Benjamin Huggel
• Pirmin Schwegler
• Haris Seferovic
• Djibril Sow
• Christoph Spycher
• Steven Zuber

Tunisia

• Ellyes Skhiri

Turkey

• Halil Altıntop
• Ender Konca
• Can Uzun

United States

• Paxten Aaronson
• Ricardo Clark
• Timothy Chandler

FR Yugoslavia

• Slobodan Komljenović

Medalist players at major international tournaments

World Cup

Champions

World Cup 1954 – West Germany

• Alfred Pfaff (1949–1961)
• Toni Turek (1946–1947)

World Cup 1974 – West Germany

• Jürgen Grabowski (1965–1980)
• Bernd Hölzenbein (1967–1981)
• Jupp Heynckes (1994–1995)

World Cup 1990 – West Germany

• Uwe Bein (1989–1994)
• Thomas Berthold (1982–1987)
• Andreas Möller (1985–1987, 1990–1992, 2003–2004)
• Andreas Köpke (1994–1996)

World Cup 2014 – Germany

• Erik Durm (2019–2022)
• Mario Götze (2022–)
• Joachim Löw (1981–1982)

Runner-up

World Cup 1954 – Hungary

• Gyula Lóránt (1976, as a manager)

World Cup 1966 – West Germany

• Jürgen Grabowski (1965–1980)
• Friedel Lutz (1957–1966), (1967–1973)
• Hans Tilkowski (1967–1970)

World Cup 1982 – West Germany

• Manfred Kaltz (2000–2001, as an assistant manager)
• Felix Magath (1999–2001, as a manager)

World Cup 1986 – West Germany

• Thomas Berthold (1982–1987)
• Felix Magath (1999–2001, as a manager)
• Uwe Rahn (1992–1993)
• Wolfgang Rolff (2014–2015, as an assistant manager)
• Uli Stein (1987–1994)

World Cup 2002 – Germany

• Jörg Böhme (1995–1996)
• Marko Rehmer (2005–2007)
• Bernd Schneider (1998–1999)

World Cup 2018 – Croatia

• Ante Rebić (2016–2019)

World Cup 2022 – France

• Randal Kolo Muani (2022–2023)

Third place

World Cup 1934 – Germany

• Rudi Gramlich (1929–1939), (1943–1944)

World Cup 1970 – West Germany

• Jürgen Grabowski (1965–1980)

World Cup 1982 – Poland

• Włodzimierz Smolarek (1986–1988)

World Cup 2006 – Germany

• Timo Hildebrand (2014–2015)
• Bernd Schneider (1998–1999)

World Cup 2010 – Germany

• Joachim Löw (1981–1982)
• Marko Marin (1996–2005)

World Cup 2014 – Netherlands

• Jonathan de Guzmán (2017–2020)

World Cup 2022 – Croatia

• Kristijan Jakić (2021–2024)

Continental tournaments

UEFA Euro/European Nations' Cup

Champions

UEFA Euro 1972 – West Germany

• Jürgen Grabowski (1965–1980)
• Jupp Heynckes (1994–1995, as a manager)
• Horst Köppel (1994–1995, as an assistant manager)

UEFA Euro 1980 – West Germany

• Felix Magath (1999–2001, as a manager)

UEFA Euro 1996 – Germany

• Andreas Köpke (1994–1996)
• Andreas Möller (1985–1987, 1990–1992, 2003–2004)

Runners-up

European Nations' Cup 1960 – Yugoslavia

• Fahrudin Jusufi (1966–1970)
• Branko Zebec (1982–1983, as a manager)

UEFA Euro 1976 – West Germany

• Bernd Hölzenbein (1967–1981)
• Peter Reichel (1970–1979)

UEFA Euro 1992 – Germany

• Manfred Binz (1985–1996)
• Thomas Doll (1994–1996)
• Andreas Köpke (1994–1996)
• Andreas Möller (1985–1987, 1990–1992, 2003–2004)

UEFA Euro 1996 – Czech Republic

• Karel Rada (2001–2002)

UEFA Euro 2024 – Spain

• Joselu (2013–2014)

Africa Cup of Nations

Champions

1994 African Cup of Nations – Nigeria

• Jay-Jay Okocha (1992–1996)

2023 Africa Cup of Nations – Ivory Coast

• Sébastien Haller (2017–2019)
• Evan Ndicka (2018–2023)

Runners-up

1992 African Cup of Nations – Ghana

• Tony Yeboah (1990–1995)

AFC Asian Cup

Champions

2011 AFC Asian Cup – Japan

• Makoto Hasebe (2014–2024)

Runners-up

1972 AFC Asian Cup – South Korea

• Cha Bum-kun (1979–1983)

2015 AFC Asian Cup – South Korea

• Cha Du-ri (2003–2006)

Copa América

Runners-up

2024 Copa América – Colombia

• Rafael Santos Borré (2021–2023)

Third place

2021 Copa América – Colombia

• Rafael Santos Borré (2021–2023)

2024 Copa América – Uruguay

• Guillermo Varela (2016–2017)

FIFA Confederations Cup

Champions

2017 FIFA Confederations Cup – Germany

• Emre Can (2006–2009)
• Niklas Süle (2006–2009)
• Kevin Trapp (2012–2015, 2018–)
• Amin Younes (2020–2022)

Runners-up

1997 FIFA Confederations Cup – Australia

• Ned Zelic (1996)

Third place

1997 FIFA Confederations Cup – Czech Republic

• Karel Rada (2001–2002)

2005 FIFA Confederations Cup – Germany

• Timo Hildebrand
• Bernd Schneider

2017 FIFA Confederations Cup – Portugal

• André Silva

Summer Olympics

Gold

Summer Olympics 1952 – Hungary

• Gyula Lóránt (1976, as a manager)

Summer Olympics 1960– Yugoslavia

• Fahrudin Jusufi (1966–1970)

Summer Olympics 1996 – Nigeria

• Jay-Jay Okocha (1992–1996)

Summer Olympics 2000 – Cameroon

• Serge Branco (2000–2003)

Summer Olympics 2012 – Mexico

• Marco Fabián (2016–2019)

Silver

Summer Olympics 1924 – Switzerland

• Walter Dietrich (1925–1938)

Summer Olympics 1952 – Yugoslavia

• Ivica Horvat (1957–1961)
• Branko Zebec (1982–1983, as a manager)

Summer Olympics 1992 – Poland

• Dariusz Adamczuk (1992–1993)

Summer Olympics 2016 – Germany

• Niklas Süle (2006–2009)

Bronze

Summer Olympics 1988 – West Germany

• Rudolf Bommer (1992–1997)
• Olaf Janßen (1996–2000)
• Ralf Sievers (1982–1990)

References

External links

• Eintracht Frankfurt Archive