Tina Wunderlich

Tina Wunderlich

Personal information
Full name	Tina Wunderlich
Date of birth	(1977-10-10) 10 October 1977
Place of birth	Bad Berleburg, West Germany
Height	1.77 m (5 ft 9 1⁄2 in)[1]
Playing position	Defender
Youth career
1982–1989	TuS Schwarzenau
1989–1991	TSV Battenberg
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1991–1994	TSV Battenberg
1994–2010	1. FFC Frankfurt
National team‡
1994–2003	Germany	34	(0)
Medal record Women's football Representing  Germany Olympic Games 2000 Sydney Team competition
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. ‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 28 May 2007

Tina Wunderlich (born 10 October 1977) is a German former football defender. She played for 1. FFC Frankfurt, and was capped for the Germany women's national football team.

Club career

Wunderlich retired from football in 2010,^[2] after a long career with 1. FFC Frankfurt which yielded seven Frauen Bundesliga titles and seven Frauen DFB Pokal cups. She also collected winners' medals in three editions of what is now the UEFA Women's Champions League.^[3]

International career

She made her debut for the senior Germany national team on 25 September 1994, in an 11–0 destruction of Switzerland in Weingarten. In 1995 she was part of the German squad which finished runners – up in the Women's World Cup, playing in one match against Brazil. During the course of her 34–cap international career, Wunderlich also played in the 1999 Women's World Cup, won a bronze medal at the 2000 Olympic Games and was part of the victorious UEFA Women's Euro 2001 squad. Her final appearance came against China in March 2003. Sister Pia also played in the match.^[4]

Honours

Club

1. FFC Frankfurt

• UEFA Women's Cup (3): 2002, 2006, 2008
• Frauen Bundesliga (7): 1999, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2007, 2008
• Frauen DFB Pokal (7): 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2007, 2008

International

Germany

• UEFA Women's Championship (1): 2001

References

• Tina Wunderlich – FIFA competition record

Germany squad – 1995 FIFA Women's World Cup Runners-up
1 Goller 2 Bernhard 3 Austermühl 4 Pohlmann 5 Lohn 6 Meinert 7 Voss 8 Wiegmann 9 Mohr 10 Neid (c) 11 Brocker 12 Kraus 13 Hoffmann 14 Minnert 15 Klein 16 Prinz 17 T. Wunderlich 18 P. Wunderlich 19 Smisek 20 Francke Coach: Bisanz

Germany women's football squad – 1996 Summer Olympics
1 Goller 2 Nardenbach 3 Austermühl 4 Stegemann 5 Fitschen 6 Pohlmann 7 Voss 8 Wiegmann 9 Mohr 10 Neid (c) 11 Brocker 12 Kraus 13 Minnert 14 P. Wunderlich 15 Prinz 16 Lingor 17 T. Wunderlich 18 Bornschein 19 Smisek 20 Francke Coach: Bisanz

Germany squad – 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup
1 Rottenberg 2 Stegemann 3 Hingst 4 Jones 5 Fitschen (c) 6 Hoffmann 7 Voss 8 Smisek 9 Prinz 10 Wiegmann 11 Meinert 12 Müller 13 Minnert 14 T. Wunderlich 15 Angerer 16 Lingor 17 P. Wunderlich 18 Grings 19 Brandebusemeyer 20 Meyer Coach: Theune-Meyer

Germany women's football squad – 2000 Summer Olympics – Bronze Medalists
1 Rottenberg 2 Stegemann 3 Götte 4 Jones 5 Fitschen (c) 6 Minnert 7 Müller 8 Brandebusemeyer 9 Prinz 10 Wiegmann 11 Grings 12 Gottschlich 13 Minnert 14 Wunderlich 15 Hingst 16 Lingor 17 Hoffmann 18 Angerer Coach: Theune-Meyer

Germany squad – UEFA Women's Euro 2001 Winners (5th title)
1 Rottenberg 2 Stegemann 3 Bresonik 4 Jones 5 Fitschen (c) 6 Meinert 7 P. Wunderlich 8 Smisek 9 Prinz 10 Wiegmann 11 M. Müller 12 C. Müller 13 Minnert 14 Wilder 15 Omilade 16 Lingor 17 Hingst 18 Wimbersky 19 T. Wunderlich 20 Angerer Coach: Theune-Meyer