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He came to the Bundesliga at the age of 24 in 1997: Hansa Rostock secured the services of the striker. In his two years on the Baltic coast, Olli became a Germany international. He also came to the attention of Bayer 04 Leverkusen in those two years. He moved under the Bayer Cross in 1999 and went on to play 165 Bundesliga matches and scored 42 goals for the Werkself in five years. Olli was a Bundesliga runner-up in 2000 and 2002 and in the 2001/02 campaign he played in the DFB Cup final with Bayer 04 and was also in the line-up for the Black and Reds in the Champions League final against Real Madrid in Glasgow.
He was a World Cup runner-up with Germany in 2002 and finished third in the World Cup in Germany four years later. He was also runner-up in the European Championships in 2008. With the last two honours he was playing for Borussia Mönchengladbach who he joined on a free in 2004.




He was very successful there too and, as in Leverkusen, he scored 42 goals in 161 appearances. In July 2006 he scored a brilliant goal when, with his back to the goal, he jumped to back-heel the ball into the net. That strike was voted Goal of the Year 2006 by viewers of the ARD Sportschau.
He ended his playing career after a brief period in Bundesliga 2 at Arminia Bielefeld from the summer of 2010 to February 2011. But Olli stayed in football. Borussia Mönchengladbach secured his services in 2013 way became assistant coach to the U 23 team. He still works on the Lower Rhine as assistant coach at the Foals where he is able to pass on his experience in many languages. In addition to German, Olli Neuville also speaks Italian, French, Spanish and Portuguese.
Tutto il meglio e rimanete in salute!

Minas Hantzidis was born on 4 July 1966 in Kettwig, near Essen, and he grew up in Germany. He developed a passion for football at a young age and, whilst still a youth player, moved from Wuppertaler SV to Bayer 04. The attacking and goal-scoring midfielder then made a name for himself in his first senior season at Bayer 04. In the reserve team, he scored goal after goal in the first half of the season, soon began training with the first team and was brought on as a substitute for the first time by manager Erich Ribbeck on 22 November 1985 in a home match against Bayern Munich.
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Sascha was born on 3 July 1986 in Leverkusen. He is the son of former Bundesliga 2 player Manfred Dum, who mainly scored goals for Union Solingen but also played for FC Saarbrücken, SC Freiburg and Wuppertaler SV. Sascha started playing for the youth teams at HSV Langenfeld at an early age. There, he caught the eye of scouts from Bayer 04 and joined the club at a young age. Following a growth spurt in the U15 team, which forced him to take a nine-month break, the left-footed player finally had the ideal conditions to establish himself in the Bayer 04 youth ranks. Even as an U17 player, he made the leap into the U19 team. Blessed with immense pace, Sascha primarily played in attacking midfield. Not the most technically gifted, but possessing a powerful shot, he found himself training with the first team in the summer of 2005 alongside Gonzalo Castro, while he was still a U19 player.
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The Werkself could not have hoped for a better start to the Bundesliga 2 North season in 1976/77. At the end of a week-long training camp in Quickborn, Schleswig-Holstein, coach Willibert Kremer’s side secured two convincing victories over BSC Brunsbüttel (5–0) and TuS Holstein Quickborn (6–0). Following this flying start, Bayer 04 faced a considerably tougher challenge on 23 July 1976 at 19:30 CEST at the Ulrich Haberland Stadium against Bundesliga side Karlsruher SC.
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On 27 June 2001, new head coach Klaus Toppmöller and his assistant Peter Hermann led the Werkself out of the changing rooms for their first training session. Joining them as they stepped onto the pitch at training ground 1 were the four new signings: Hans Jörg Butt, Yildiray Bastürk (with special permission from VfL Bochum, as Bayer 04 and VfL had not yet agreed on a transfer fee), Zoltan Sebescen and Michael Zepek, the record holder for appearances for the youth national team.
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Hans Sarpei was born on 28 June 1976 in Tema, Ghana, and came to Germany with his parents at the age of three, where he grew up in Cologne. Even before he was born, his mother and father worked in Hamburg in the import-export sector. There they met an older man who introduced them to German culture and supported them. Out of gratitude, Hans was later given his first name, although this man died before he was born. Hans comes from a sporting family; his older brother Edward and his nephews Hans Nunoo Sarpei and Kingsley Sarpei were or are also professional footballers.
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