Top facts about Otto Rehhagel, King Otto

Otto Rehhagel (born August 9, 1938 in Essen) is a German footballer and coach. He is regarded as one of Germany's most successful coaches.

Otto Rehhagel’s age

is 83.

As a player, he began his career at TuS Helene 1928 Essen and Rot-Weiss Essen, where he established himself as an uncompromising defender.

When the Bundesliga's first season began in 1963, he switched to Hertha BSC and then spent the majority of his career with 1. FC Kaiserslautern. By 1972, Rehhagel had played 201 Bundesliga games and scored 23 goals.

An important fact about Otto Rehhagel is that he was one of Germany's most successful club coaches in the 1980s and 1990s. The

team, which Rehhagel coached for the second time after a few brief stints from 1981 to 1995, won the German championship in 1988 and 1993, finished fourth four times, won the DFB Cup in 1991 and 1994, and won the European Cup Winners' Cup in 1992.

During the 1995/96 season, Rehhagel worked for FC Bayern Munich. He led Bayern to the UEFA Cup finals against Girondins Bordeaux, but was fired a few days before the first final due to a lack of success in the league; both finals, and thus the UEFA Cup, were won by his successor,

.

Rehhagel's second division team, 1. FC Kaiserslautern, rose to the Bundesliga after a year under his management and won the championship in the 1997/1998 Bundesliga season as the first and so far only promoted team.

For the first time, Rehhagel participated in a country selection with the Greek national team in the summer of 2001. After reaching the European Championship finals in 2004, Rehhagel's team pulled off one of the biggest upsets in European football history by winning the title. He stepped down as national coach after the 2010 World Cup and 106 games.

Top facts about Otto Rehhagel:

An important fact about Otto Rehhagel is that he knew early on that after his playing career ended, he wanted to be a football coach. He finished his DFB training as a football coach at the age of 31 while still an active player at the Cologne Sport University from October 1969 to March 1970.

Otto Rehhagel early life

Otto Rehhagel grew up as the second youngest of four children in the Essen district of Altenessen. Regarding

Otto Rehhagel’s parents

, it should be mentioned that his father was a miner who worked near Rehhagel's apartment at Rahmstraße 113 in the Helene Colliery.

The war years shaped Otto Rehhagel's early childhood, and the metropolis of Essen in the Ruhr area was the target of numerous bombing raids from the beginning of March 1943 until shortly before the war's end. Another defining event was the death of the family's only 39-year-old father in February 1950.

Speaking about

Otto Rehhagel’s childhood

, it is worth mentioning that after completing elementary school from 1954 to 1957, he began an apprenticeship as a painter in a small business graduated and found a job in this profession after graduating at the Helene colliery, and the family now lived in the humblest of circumstances from the mother's pension.

Otto Rehhagel personal life

An important fact about Otto Rehhagel is that he married his childhood sweetheart Beate, who came from the Steele district of Essen and had followed him to Berlin in the summer of 1963, a few months after moving to Berlin, around Christmas 1963.

Jens (born 1973) is the couple's son who, among other things, played amateur football for Werder Bremen.

Rehhagel participated in the election of the Federal President of the Federal Republic of Germany twice as a member of the Federal Assembly: at the 11th Federal Assembly in 1999, at the suggestion of the CDU parliamentary group in the Rhineland-Palatinate state parliament, and at the 15th Federal Assembly in 2012, at the suggestion of the CDU parliamentary group in the Berlin House of Representatives.

has been a member of the Essen University Medicine Foundation's Board of Trustees since 2016. In addition to his advisory role, he is a patron of the "One goal - one smile" campaign and accompanies various football stars to the University Hospital in Essen's children's clinic.

Otto Rehhagel professional career

An important fact about Otto Rehhagel is that he was injured so badly in the game against Bremen after nine matchdays that he had to take a break for more than six months. Gyula Lóránt returned to Kaiserslautern for the 1969/70 season.

Otto Rehhagel club career

Otto Rehhagel signed a contract with Hertha BSC in June 1963, and RW Essen paid DM 10,000 (approximately EUR 22,200 adjusted for inflation) for the defender.

As a licensed player, Rehhagel now earned DM 500 (approx. EUR 1,110) plus bonuses per month, with a monthly maximum of DM 1,200 (approx. EUR 2,660).

Hertha BSC

On his debut, August 24, 1963, he played as a right-back in a 1-1 draw against

in front of 60,000 spectators at the Berlin Olympic Stadium. According to Kicker, Rehhagel ("great in tackling, safe on the tee") was one of the strongest players on a Hertha team that was overall disappointing.

He made 23 appearances for Hertha in his first season, 1963/64, and played all 30 league games in the second season with fellow defender Hans Eder.

The club - the team had just managed to stay up - was sentenced to forced relegation by the DFB at the end of the 1964/65 season: some players, including national goalkeeper Wolfgang Fahrian, Jürgen Sundermann, and Willibert Kremer, had paid illegally high "hand money" in order to move to the Spree move.

Hertha BSC won the Berlin "Stadtliga" with a 58:2 point advantage in 1965/66, but lost in the promotion round to the Bundesliga to Fortuna Dusseldorf and FK Pirmasens.

Rehhagel appeared in 25 league games (3 goals) for Berlin last season, as well as four promotion round appearances. Rehhagel did not want to play another year in the second division and thus accepted an offer from Bundesliga club 1. FC Kaiserslautern.

1. FC Kaiserslautern

1. FC Kaiserslautern had only finished at the bottom of the table in the first three years of the Bundesliga: in 1965, they avoided relegation on the final day of the game, and the following year, things weren't much better at Betzenberg under Hungarian coach Gyula Lóránt; in the end, FCK finished 15th in the table.

Since the "card game" at Bayern Munich, where three Lauterers were sent off, the team has also been dubbed the "bad guys from Betzenberg" and the "Kloppers of the league."

Lóránt bolstered the team for the 1966/67 season with the solid defender Otto Rehhagel from Berlin, the Yugoslav striker Andrija Ankovi in midfield, and KSC committed Gerd Kentschke to the storm row.

In terms of sports, FCK improved, particularly in terms of away balance, and the team developed into a very strong home team at Betzenberg.

The best result in the Bundesliga up to that point was 38:30 points and fifth place. Otto Rehhagel did not always play as a defender, but instead as a bishop, appearing in 28 league games (4 goals) in this round. Otto Knefler entered the season as the authoritarian Lóránt's replacement.

After Kaiserslautern came a completely different type of coach in 1967/68, who took a gentler, quasi-democratic approach to the players. His style, however, had survived at least until the second half of the season.

After a strong start to the season, the team's confidence began to dwindle after a 0:5 loss in Cologne on the tenth matchday.

Knefler was fired after 2:12 points in the second half of the season, and was replaced by Gyula Lóránt's former assistant, Egon Piechaczek. In the 1968/69 season, he bolstered the defense with Jürgen Rumor from 1. FC Köln, and Jürgen "Atze" Friedrich arrived from Frankfurt as a new playmaker, who helped the team stay in the league.

FCK battled relegation for a long time. After matchday 23 of the 1970/71 season, Lóránt was fired and replaced by Dietrich Weise, the fourth and final coach Otto Rehhagel had in his six Bundesliga seasons at 1. FC Kaiserslautern.

The 1-0 home win over MSV Duisburg on matchday 8 of the 1971/72 season, on September 25, 1971, was the final of Rehhagel's 148 Bundesliga games for FCK, in which he scored 16 goals. A cartilage chip in the knee proved irreversible.

Otto Rehhagel coaching career

Otto Rehhagel’s classmates in the most recent course, led by Hennes Weisweiler, included ex-national players Sigfried Held and Hans Tilkowski, as well as Rehhagel's former Hertha BSC teammate, Uwe Klimaschefski.

1. FC Saarbrücken

After taking over the team from the bottom of the table during the winter break, the class was finally secured with a spot in midfield.

Following the end of his football career due to injury in the fall of 1971, his first job in higher-level football began in the summer of 1972 at 1. FC Saarbrücken in the Regionalliga Südwest in 1972/73.

The situation at the former Bundesliga club, which had last played in 1964/65 and had reached the promotion round, was now amateurish, and Rehhagel quickly took offense at the club management.

Sportingly, things were not going well at FCS either. After heavy defeats against Mainz and Eisbachtal, the club's medium-term goal of qualification for the two-pronged 2nd Bundesliga, which was to replace the regional leagues as the foundation of the Bundesliga in 1974, appeared a long way off.

Horst Zingraf replaced Rehhagel after about six months, following a 0-3 away defeat at SV Alsenborn on January 14, 1973.

Kickers Offenbach

An important fact about Otto Rehhagel is that he joined Offenbacher Kickers shortly after, as Offenbacher Kickers' coach, Gyula Lóránt, was looking for an assistant.

Otto Rehhagel, 36, was now part of the Bundesliga's young generation of head coaches, alongside Heinz Höher, Sepp Piontek, Erich Ribbeck, and Willibert Kremer.

His first game as a responsible trainer in the football upper house was against

on April 2, 1974, at Bieberer Berg, and it ended 2:2.

The Kickers finished 10th at the end of the season, and the club's management, led by Hans-Leo Böhm, offered Rehhagel another season's contract.

The 1974/75 season began with a home game against the reigning German champions and European Cup winners FC Bayern Munich, with the OFC starting with an almost unchanged squad.

The Kickers defeated the favored Bayern team of

, Franz Beckenbauer, Georg Schwarzenbeck, Uli Hoeneß, and Gerd Müller 6-0.

When Rehhagel won against Bayern with 1. FC Kaiserslautern 23 years later, the team benefited from this early success for a long time and only narrowly missed out on the autumn championship.

Erwin Kosteddematured into a top striker under Rehhagel's tutelage, and he later made three appearances for the German national team; Manfred Ritschel, another Rehhagel-Elf attacker, also made the German squad. In the 1974/75 season, the team scored 72 goals but also conceded many.

Kickers finished 8th in the UEFA Cup at the end of a season in which they clearly played beyond their means at times.

Rehhagel lost two of his most important players, Kostedde and Schäfer, in the 1975/76 round. After three consecutive major defeats - 2:6 at Duisburg, 0:4 at RW Essen, and 1:5 at VfL Bochum - the OFC found themselves second to last after five games.

The following derby against Eintracht Frankfurt provided an opportunity for the Rehhagel-Elf to make amends.

An important

fact about Otto Rehhagel

is that he was sacked by referee Walter Eschweilersent off in the sixth minute, and just before halftime, the Kickers were awarded a penalty, which Hickersberger converted to make it 1-0.

Rehhagel, on the other hand, was enraged and could not be calmed down. He charged at the Rhineland referee, accusing him of being bribed.

Eschweiler reported the incident to the DFB; Rehhagel had previously drawn attention in April of that year, also in the derby against Eintracht, when defender Amand Theiss yelled: "Kick the wooden leg in the bones."

The association then sentenced him to a month's suspension and a 3,000 DM fine. In the weeks leading up to the hearing, which was scheduled for November 20, the team's performance deteriorated.

The presidium, however, decided to stick with Rehhagel because the players supported him. The process in the case of "Eschweiler" began positively until Offenbach Vice President Waldemar Klein testified.

Klein told the stunned audience that linesman Porta had told him after the game that if he reported everything Rehhagel said, he would face a lifetime ban. When Porta was called to testify, the trial shifted in Rehhagel's favor, and he was sentenced to a two-month ban and a 5,000 DM fine. President Böhm fired him without notice the next morning.

At OFC, he was succeeded by "Tschick" ajkovski, and the Kickers were relegated from the Bundesliga at the end of the season.

Werder Bremen

In the first Bundesliga season, Rehhagel continued to rely on the promotion team of Burdenski, Fichtel, Kamp, and Kostedde, as well as the development of the youngsters Otten, Meier, and Rautiainen, and only strengthened the squad with the Japanese Yasuhiko Okudera (Hertha BSC) and young talent Rigobert Gruber (Eintracht Frankfurt).

Werder player Norbert Siegmann caught the attacking Arminen Ewald Lienen in a duel with the studs on his thigh in the first home game against

on August 14, 1981, causing the latter to suffer a laceration about 20 cm long.

The fouled man then leapt to his feet and dashed towards Rehhagel, believing he had incited Siegmann with the words "Get him!"

This event has been talked about for weeks. Rehhagel was chastised in the press, insulted by enraged football fans, and was forced to seek police protection after receiving death threats from some Bielefeld fans. Furthermore, this incident prompted another procedure before the DFB control committee.

Chief prosecutor Hans Kindermann demanded a three-month ban and a 10,000 DM fine, referring to the events in Offenbach and emphasizing that Rehhagel was in court for the second time in this matter. The trial ended with an acquittal because no guilt could be proven against the Bremen coach.

For the 1982/83 season, Rehhagel brought in two second division players, Rudi Völler and Wolfgang Sidka, as well as an amateur, Frank Neubarth from Concordia Hamburg, who became long-term pillars of the Werder team.

In his first season in Bremen, Völler was the Bundesliga's top scorer right away, with 23 goals, and was called up to the national team for the first time in the preliminary round.

The offensive Rehhagel-Elf were level with the champions Hamburger SV in their second first division year after a brilliant second half of the season with 13 wins from 17 games and only missed out on the championship title due to a slightly worse goal difference.

With a fifth-place finish in the third season 1983/84, Otto Rehhagel's team cemented their place among the top teams in German football.

Werder finished second in both the 1984/85 and 1985/86 seasons, both times behind

, and the second time was extremely close: The title, which was thought to be secure, was won on the penultimate matchday with a draw against Bayern Munich, with Michael Kutzop, an otherwise reliable penalty taker, missing a penalty in the final minute and losing the final 2-1 in Stuttgart.

Rehhagel's good fortune in bolstering the team, as well as his "controlled offensive" strategy, were rewarded with success. After narrowly missing out on the championship in 1986, Werder's 1986/87 season was a bit weaker (5th place), and many feared that they would be stuck in the middle.

However, for the first time since 1965, the German champions were known as Werder Bremen in the summer of 1988. Werder also competed in cup competitions for a long time this season, only losing in the semi-finals of both the DFB Cup and the UEFA Cup. Winning the title signaled the start of the club's most successful years to that point.

The Rehhagel-Elf sparked interest not only on a national but also on an international scale. Whereas Werder had previously failed miserably in the first round of the UEFA Cup, a string of brilliant European Cup games at the Weser Stadium ensued. In some cases, the "Weser Miracle" was able to compensate for significant first-leg losses.

These include in particular the 5-0 at the first appearance in the national championship competition in 1988/89over Dynamo Berlin and a 5-1 in the 1990 UEFA Cup over Maradona 's team SSC Napoli. Rehhagel's team gained a lot of fans thanks to their brave attacking football.

A notable fact about Otto Rehhagel is that he was dubbed "King Otto" after winning the DFB Cup in 1991 and the subsequent European Cup Winners' Competition in 1992, as well as the third German championship in 1993 and another national cup victory in 1994.

Rehhagel left Werder Bremen after 14 years. He justified his decision at a press conference on February 13, 1995, by saying he wanted to face a new challenge in his life.

Bayern Munich

Aside from Rehhagel, four experienced national players,

, Thomas Strunz, Andreas Herzog, and Ciriaco Sforza, moved to Munich in the summer of 1995 for a total fee of 22 million DM.

For Bayern's first training session, over 6,000 people gathered at the club's headquarters on Säbener Strasse. Otto Rehhagel, who was clearly in a good mood, used a megaphone to give instructions to his players.

The start of the 1995/96 season was extremely successful, with Bayern setting a new Bundesliga start record with seven consecutive victories.

The seemingly unbeatable "dream team," as the Bayern team was dubbed in the media, had already suffered a first setback with the end of the second round of the cup at Fortuna Düsseldorf, and after the Rehhagel-Elf on the eighth match day at reigning champions Borussia Dortmund.

After losing their first league game 1:3 and their first home game the next day against Mönchengladbach, it was clear that Rehhagel had underestimated his new job, as he later admitted.

While Rehhagel had built a successful team in Bremen with stars like Völler, Herzog, and Basler, he was met with such a large number of seasoned internationals from the start in Munich that some of them had to sit on the bench.

The motto "The star is the team," issued by Rehhagel prior to the start of the season, was foreign to these players; rather, they were concerned that their own reputation and market value would suffer as a result of Rehhagel's rotation system.

Some also complained about a lack of communication between the coach and the players, as well as unimaginative, repetitive training, or criticized Rehhagel's tactics.

Early in the autumn, the first, most notably Jean-Pierre Papin and

, publicly expressed their desire to emigrate.

In terms of sport, the situation largely stabilized during the lap. But Rehhagel not only had parts of the team working against him, but he soon lost support from the club's management as well.

Rebel Scholl was repeatedly sponsored by Beckenbauer, the sale of Papin requested by Rehhagel did not take place, nor did the commitment of his dream player Jürgen Kohler, but negotiations with the Portuguese Joo Pinto were begun, contrary to the coach's assessment.

The specialist and tabloid press became increasingly critical of Rehhagel, which was also interpreted as a response to Rehhagel's statements such as "My tactics are always right."

Personal differences within the club eventually resulted in Rehhagel's removal as FC Bayern's responsible trainer at the end of the season.

Following the 1-0 win over VfB Stuttgart on matchday 28, there were rumors of Jupp Heynckes or Giovanni Trapattoni returning for the new season, despite the fact that Bayern was still level on points with leaders Borussia Dortmund in second place at the time.

Rehhagel was finally released at the end of April 1996, three weeks before the season's end, after a 1-0 defeat against Hansa Rostock put the championship out of reach.

FC Kaiserslautern

A notable

fact about Otto Rehhagel

is that he discovered an environment in which he could "govern" the sporting area without restrictions, similar to Bremen and completely different from Munich previously.

Before the season began, he attempted to temper excessively high expectations by emphasizing that he had no influence over personnel selection - the new signings, including Thomas Franck from Dortmund and Ratinho from FC Aarau, had been initiated by his predecessor.

Rehhagel showed a lucky hand with two more reinforcements, Danish defender Michael Schjnberg and ex-Werderan Wynton Rufer.

He also relied on his familiar Kaiserslautern system, which was battle-focused and success-oriented, not pretty but effective, and despite a mixed preliminary round, the success of the 'direct resurgence' mission was never seriously jeopardized during the 1996/97 second division season.

FCK was confirmed as a promoted team four games before the season's end, after a 7-0 win over VfB Lübeck, and eventually became second division champions with a ten-point lead.

However, in the midst of the promotion celebrations, internal resentments arose as a result of the unclear division of competencies between coach and manager.

1. FC Kaiserslautern won the German championship for the first time in the Bundesliga's history in 1997/98.

The departures of previous year's top performers, such as the Czechs Miroslav Kadlec and Pavel Kuka, who were returning home, or Andreas Brehme, who retired, were not compensated for by newcomers of equal value.

Players brought in as reinforcements, such as Hany Ramzy and Samir Ibrahim, turned out to be supplements at best, and there were no necessary changes to the squad. This was compounded by the absence of playmaker Sforza, who had shin surgery over the summer break.

Following a rocky start to the 1998/99 Bundesliga season, the reigning German champions found themselves in the middle of nowhere in the table, with only twelve points from their first nine games.

The team quickly caught up to the leading teams, and in the Champions League, the Rehhagel-Elf emerged as the sole group winner.

However, the Lauterers were given Bayern as an opponent in the competition's quarter-finals. And they maintained their lead in the national duel with two decisive victories. In the Bundesliga, the "Red Devils" missed out on Champions League qualification after losing 5-1 on the final day to Eintracht Frankfurt, who were in danger of relegation.

During the second half of the season, Ciriaco Sforza sparked further unrest in the midst of the sporting crisis. This template was gratefully received by the press, and other disgruntled players expressed their displeasure.

Some key players lobbied for their release, such as young national player Ballack, who wanted to join Leverkusen, and right winger Buck, who wanted to join Wolfsburg. During the summer break, Sforza, who no longer wanted to play the role Rehhagel had in mind for him, considered a move to

.

However, the club and coach insisted on honoring his contract, and Rehhagel not only ignored Sforza's request, but also signed a new player in Youri Djorkaeff in his preferred position.

The 1999/2000 season was no better in terms of sports, with 1. FC Kaiserslautern finishing fifth, three points behind fourth place. Disappointment spread among the fans, and not just because of the team's poor home record, which has seen six defeats this season.

 It was hoped that FCK would be able to establish itself at the top of German and European football as a result of Rehhagel's announcements.

When the start of the 2000/01 season also failed, Rehhagel took over after a 1-1 draw at home against Energie Cottbus on September 30, 2000, during which there were whistles and loud "Otto raus" calls from the stands.

Greece

Although Rehhagel's debut as national coach was a failure on September 5, 2001, in a 5-1 loss in Finland, qualifying for the 2002 World Cup was no longer possible at that point.

As a result, Rehhagel had enough time before qualifying for the 2004 European Championship to scout potential national players and organize the national team's environment.

His efforts were rewarded with success. Once again, he had assembled a hungry, powerful eleven from a collection of mediocrely talented individuals.

Because the Greeks unexpectedly finished sixth in their qualifying group, the favored Spaniards trailed and remained undefeated for a total of 15 games up to the final round of the European Championship. When asked what the secret to its success was, Rehhagel replied:

A notable

fact about Otto Rehhagel

is that he was referring to the fact that he had secured a position in the Greek association – as he had previously in Bremen and Kaiserslautern – that ensured unrestricted power and allowed work to be largely free of internal and external influences.

The Greeks survived the preliminary round in a group with the hosts and eventual final opponents Portugal, then eliminated defending champions France and co-favourites Czech Republic before defeating the hosts

1-0 in the final.

The Greek team did not excel technically, but with consistent man marking and tenacious defensive tactics, even superior teams were denied chances in the first place. Rehhagel responded succinctly to allegations that his team's unappealing style and antiquated tactics did not meet the demands of modern football: "Who wins plays modern."

Otto Rehhagel, at the age of 66, was the oldest coach to have led his team to European champion status. However, four years later, at the 2008 European Championships, the record was broken by 69-year-old Luis Aragonés.

In a play on the Greek hero name Herakles, German media gave Rehhagel the nickname Rehakles for his exceptional coaching performance. In remembrance of Otto of Bavaria, the first ruler of the Kingdom of Greece, his old nickname "King Otto" gained new popularity.

Given that the German national team was at a low point at the time, Rehhagel may have had legitimate hopes of becoming national coach following this success.

Rudi Völler, the team's manager, resigned after the German team was eliminated early in the European Championship, and one of the favorites to succeed him, Ottmar Hitzfeld, had already ruled it out.

A notable fact about Otto Rehhagel is that he was awarded honorary citizenship by the city of Athens, and he was the first foreigner to be named "Greek of the Year" by the readers of the Greek daily Ta Neahe.

In Germany, however, there were reservations about his commitment, particularly given his rejection of modern football.

They feared that if he became national coach, they would take a step backwards in preparation for the upcoming World Cup in their own country. The DFB did, however, offer him a contract, which Rehhagel turned down on July 10, 2004.

Although a success like winning the European Championship in 2004 was unlikely to be repeated, and despite falling out of the preliminary round at the 2005 FIFA Confederations Cup and missing out on qualifying for the 2006 World Cup in Germany – the Greeks finished fourth in their group, trailing Ukraine, arch-rivals Turkey, and

– Rehhagel extended his contract with the Greeks in November 2005.

The next goal was the European Championship in Switzerland and Austria in 2008, which Rehhagel's protégés easily qualified for but were unable to defend their title.

The Greeks were eliminated after three preliminary round defeats. Otto Rehhagel's most recent competition with the Greek national team was similar.

Following 1994, the 2010 World Cup was only the second World Cup finals for which the Hellenes were able to qualify, having risen to 11th place in the FIFA world rankings, thanks in part to their participation in the 2004 and 2008 European Championships.

Despite a win over Nigeria, the Greeks finished last in their preliminary group, just as they did at the European Championships two years ago. Otto Rehhagel, now nearly 72 years old, decided to leave Greece shortly after the 2010 World Cup.

After almost nine years, his record showed 106 international matches, two European Championships, and one World Cup final tournament, indicating that he had been in office much longer and was far more successful than any previous Greek national coach.

BSC Hertha 2012

On February 18, 2012,

, a Bundesliga club, unexpectedly announced the hiring of Otto Rehhagel as head coach until the end of the 2011/12 season.

A notable fact about Otto Rehhagel is that he returned to the Bundesliga after a nearly 12-year absence. He was the season's oldest active coach, at 73. Relegation was achieved on the final day of the season, which they lost to Fortuna Dusseldorf.

Due to his employment in Berlin, Rehhagel, along with Jörg Berger, has the most coached clubs in the Bundesliga (8 clubs) and the most coaching stations in the Bundesliga (9 stations).

Otto Rehhagel social media

Regarding

Otto Rehhagel social media

, it should be mentioned that he does not have any pages on any social media platforms.

Otto Rehhagel body measurements

Speaking about

Otto Rehhagel body measurements

, it should be mentioned that the former coach is 178cm and 80kg.

Otto Rehhagel net worth and salary

Otto Rehhagel's net worth

is estimated to be around $15 million, according to Wikipedia, Forbes, and Business Insider.

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