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词条 Grasshopper Club Zürich
释义

  1. History

     Before 1920: Foundation and first championship wins  1920s: Dori Kürschner era  1930s: Beginning of Karl Rappan era  1940s: More titles during World War II  1950s: Last successes for a long time  1960s: No titles  1970s: Return to success and UEFA Cup semi-final  1980s: Hat tricks  1990s: Champions League  2000s: Incorporation 

  2. Stadium and grounds

  3. Honours

  4. Players

      Current squad    Out on loan  

  5. Notable former players

  6. Coaching staff

  7. Famous supporters

  8. References

  9. External links

{{Redirect|GCZ|the military decoration|Gold Cross of Zimbabwe}}{{Infobox football club
| clubname = Grasshopper Club Zürich
| current = 2018–17 Grasshopper Club Zürich season
| image =
| fullname = Grasshopper Club Zürich
| nickname = GC, GCZ, Grasshoppers
| founded = {{Start date and years ago|df=yes|1886|09|01}}
| ground = Letzigrund, Zürich
| capacity = 26,104
| chairman = Stephan Rietiker
| manager = Tomislav Stipic
| league = Swiss Super League
| season = 2017–18
| position = Swiss Super League, 9th
| website = http://www.gcz.ch/
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}}Grasshopper Club Zürich, commonly referred to as simply GC, GCZ, or Grasshoppers, is a multisports club based in Zürich, Switzerland. The oldest and best known department of the club is its football team. With 27 titles, Grasshopper holds the records for winning the most national championship titles and for the most successes in the Swiss Cup tournament, 19 victories in the competition.[1] The club is the oldest football team in Zürich and maintains a substantial rivalry with FC Zürich.[2]

The origin of Grasshopper's name is unknown, although the most common explanation refers to its early players' energetic post-goal celebrations and that their style of play was nimble and energetic.[3]

After a number of appearances in European Cups and the UEFA Champions League, Grasshopper has become one of Switzerland's most recognizable football clubs. Today, in addition to its main football squad, the club has competitive professional and youth teams in rowing, ice hockey, handball, lawn tennis, court tennis, field hockey, curling, basketball, rugby, squash, floorball and beach soccer.[4]

History

Before 1920: Foundation and first championship wins

Grasshopper was founded on 1 September 1886 by Tom E. Griffith, an English student. Using a 20 Swiss franc donation, the club acquired an English football shirt in blue and white colours (as worn by Blackburn Rovers). The English students were from Manchester Grammar School in Manchester. Arthur J. Finck was one of the students who was part of the group that founded the club. Its first match came in October that year against ETH and ended in a goalless draw. In 1893, Grasshopper became the first Swiss team to play in (what was then) Germany, defeating Strasbourg 1–0.

The first Swiss championships (then called "Serie A") were held in 1897–98 and were won by Grasshopper, as was the first championship played using a league system in 1899–00.[5] After two more titles in 1901 and 1905, Grasshopper had to withdraw from the Swiss championships in 1909 because they lacked a suitable playing ground. They rejoined in 1916.

1920s: Dori Kürschner era

After rejoining the Swiss championship in 1916, GC won their fifth championship in 1921. In 1925 started the era of the Hungarian manager Izidor "Dori" Kürschner, a former member of the coaching staff of the Swiss national team that won the silver medal at the 1924 Olympics. Under Kürschner in the 1920s, Grasshopper won the championship twice (in 1927 and 1928) and also the first two editions of the Swiss Cup in 1925–26 and in 1926–27.

1930s: Beginning of Karl Rappan era

Dori Kürschner stayed with Grasshopper until 1934, winning another championship in 1931 and two more Swiss Cups in 1932 and 1934. Then started the era of Austrian coach Karl Rappan who managed also the Swiss national team for several years during that time. The first title under Rappan came in 1937 and the second one in 1939. They also won the Swiss Cup in 1937 and 1938.

1940s: More titles during World War II

Despite the turmoils of World War II the Swiss championships were held during the 1940s with the Grasshoppers winning in 1942, 1943 and 1945. Until Karl Rappan left the team in 1948, the team also won another five Cups (in 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943 and 1946).

1950s: Last successes for a long time

In 1952, Grasshopper won their 14th Swiss championship title and their 12th Swiss Cup. They managed to win the double again in 1956, but it turned out to be their last silverware for a long time, as they had to wait for 15 years until their next championship and for 27 years until their next Cup win. In 1956–57 Grasshopper participated for the first time in the European Cup which was founded in the previous season. They reached the quarter-finals where they were eliminated by Fiorentina.

Matches in European competitions in the 1950s:[6]
SeasonCompetitionRoundOpponentHomeAwaySeries
1956–57European CupR1Czechoslovakia}} Slovan UNV Bratislava2–00–12–1
QFITA}} Fiorentina2–21–33–5

1960s: No titles

During the 1960s, Grasshopper won no championships and no Cups. The best result was a second place in 1968, which qualified them to play in the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, the predecessor of the UEFA Cup. However they had no success at European level either, and they were eliminated in the first round.

Matches in European competitions in the 1960s:[6]
SeasonCompetitionRoundOpponentHomeAwaySeries
1968–69 Inter-Cities Fairs CupR1ITA}} Napoli1–01–32–3

1970s: Return to success and UEFA Cup semi-final

In 1971 Grasshopper finally returned to the top of the Swiss league. After the end of the season, GC and FC Basel were tied at the top of the table and thus a play-off match was played in Bern. In front of 51,000 spectators, GC defeated Basel 4–3 after extra time to win their 16th championship. Throughout the decade Grasshopper was among the best Swiss teams and the next championship win came in 1978.

Thanks to their top finishes in the league, GC was able to play in European competitions almost every year. In 1978–79 they defeated Real Madrid in the second round of the European Cup, but lost the quarter-final against the eventual winner, Nottingham Forest. But their biggest European success to date came in the 1977–78 UEFA Cup where they reached the semi-final against French side Bastia. After a 3–2 win at home, they traveled to Corsica for the second leg but lost 0–1 and were eliminated due to the away goal rule.

Matches in European competitions in the 1970s:[6]
SeasonCompetitionRoundOpponentHomeAwaySeries
1970–71 Inter-Cities Fairs CupR1SCO}} Dundee United0–02–32–3
1971–72European CupR1FIN}} Reipas Lahti8–01–19–1
R2ENG}} Arsenal0–20–30–5
1972–73UEFA CupR1FRA}} Nîmes2–12–14–2
R2URS}} Ararat Yerevan1–32–43–7
1973–74 UEFA CupR1ENG}} Tottenham Hotspur1–51–42–9
1974–75UEFA CupR1GRE}} Panathinaikos2–01–23–2
R2ESP}} Real Zaragoza2–10–52–6
1975–76 UEFA CupR1ESP}} Real Sociedad3–31–14–4 (a)
1976–77UEFA CupR1MLT}} Hibernians7–02–09–0
R2FRG}} Köln2–30–22–5
1977–78UEFA CupR1DEN}} BK Frem6–12–08–1
R2TCH}} TJ Internacionál5–10–15–2
R3URS}} Dinamo Tbilisi4–00–14–1
QFFRG}} Eintracht Frankfurt1–02–33–3 (a)
SFFRA}} Bastia3–20–13–3 (a)
1978–79European CupR1MLT}} Valletta8–05–313–3
R2ESP}} Real Madrid2–01–33–3 (a)
QFENG}} Nottingham Forest1–11–42–4
1979–80UEFA CupR1LUX}} Progrès Niedercorn4–02–06–0
R2ENG}} Ipswich Town0–01–11–1 (a)
R3West Germany}} Stuttgart0–20–30–5

1980s: Hat tricks

The 1980s were a successful decade for Grasshopper. In the years 1982, 1983 and 1984, GC won the championship three times in a row, achieving the "title hat trick". In all three seasons, Servette from Geneva was their strongest rival, and in 1984 a championship-deciding game had to be staged in Bern because the two teams were equal on points after the regular season. GC won that match 1–0 by a converted penalty kick by Andy Egli in the 104th minute.

Grasshopper were also successful in the Cup competition: after winning in 1983 they also achieved a hattrick in the Cup, winning in 1988, 1989 and 1990. The last two of those wins were achieved with German manager Ottmar Hitzfeld. A notable success in European competitions came in 1980–81 UEFA Cup when GC reached the quarter-finals, but then were eliminated by French side Sochaux.

Matches in European competitions in the 1980s:[6]
SeasonCompetitionRoundOpponentHomeAwaySeries
1980–81UEFA CupR1DEN}} KB3–15–28–3
R2POR}} Porto3–0 (aet)0–23–2
R3ITA}} Torino2–11–23–3 (p)
QFFRA}} Sochaux0–01–21–2
1981–82UEFA CupR1ENG}} West Bromwich Albion1–13–14–1
R2Yugoslavia}} Radnički Niš2–00–22–2 (p)
1982–83 European CupR1Soviet Union}} Dynamo Kyiv0–10–30–4
1983–84 European CupR1Soviet Union}} Dinamo Minsk2–20–12–3
1984–85European CupR1HUN}} Budapest Honvéd3–11–24–3
R2ITA}} Juventus2–40–22–6
1987–88 UEFA CupR1Soviet Union}} Dynamo Moscow0–40–10–5
1988–89 Cup Winners' CupR1FRG}} Eintracht Frankfurt0–00–10–1
1989–90Cup Winners' CupR1SVK}} Slovan Bratislava0–34–0 (aet)4–3
R2Soviet Union}} Torpedo Moscow3–01–14–1
QFITA}} Sampdoria0–21–21–4

1990s: Champions League

In 1995–96 Grasshoppers became the first Swiss team to play in the UEFA Champions League. After defeating Maccabi Tel Aviv to qualify, they played in group D against Ajax, Real Madrid and Ferencváros. They won no matches but achieved two draws, one against Ajax and one against Ferencváros.

In the following year, Grasshoppers qualified a second time for the Champions League, this time after defeating Slavia Prague. In group A with opponents Auxerre, Glasgow Rangers and again AFC Ajax, a more positive result was achieved. After home wins over Rangers and Auxerre and an away win at Ajax, a draw in the last game at home against Ajax would have secured qualification for the quarter finals. However, the game was lost 0–1 and Ajax advanced instead.

2000s: Incorporation

With title wins in 2000–01 and 2002–03, the first decade of the 21st century started well, but since then no further successes were achieved. In 1997, Grasshopper incorporated and as of May 2005, it is formally organized as Neue Grasshopper Fussball AG. In doing so, Grasshopper became the first Swiss sports club to go public.[7]

On 20 May 2013, Grasshopper ended a ten-year trophy drought with a penalty shoot-out victory over FC Basel in the Swiss Cup final at the Stade de Suisse in Bern.[8] With a second-place finish in the 2012–13 Swiss Super League campaign, Grasshopper qualified for the Champions League for the first time in a decade, entering the competition at the third qualifying round.[9]

Matches in European competitions since 2002:[6]
SeasonCompetitionRoundOpponentHomeAwaySeries
2002–03UEFA CupR1RUS}} Zenit St. Petersburg3–11–24–3
R2GRE}} PAOK1–11–22–3
2003–04 UEFA Champions LeagueQ3GRE}} AEK Athens1–01–32–3
UEFA CupR1CRO}} Hajduk Split1–10–01–1 (a)
2005–06UEFA CupQ2POL}} Wisła Płock1–02–33–3 (a)
R1FIN}} MyPa1–13–04–1
GroupENG}} Middlesbrough0–15th place
BUL}} Litex Lovech1–2
UKR}} Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk2–3
NED}} AZ0–1
2006–07UEFA CupQ2HUN}} Videoton2–01–13–1
R1SWE}} Åtvidabergs5–03–08–0
GroupNED}} AZ2–55th place
CZE}} Slovan Liberec1–4
ESP}} Sevilla0–4
POR}} Braga0–2
2008–09 UEFA CupQ2POL}} Lech Poznań0–00–60–6
2010–11 UEFA Europa LeaguePlay-offROM}} Steaua Bucureşti1–00–11–1 (p)
2013–14 UEFA Champions LeagueQ3FRA}} Lyon0–10–10–2
2013–14 UEFA Europa LeaguePlay-offITA}} Fiorentina1–21–02–2 (a)
2014–15 UEFA Champions LeagueQ3FRA}} Lille0–21–11–3
2014–15 UEFA Europa LeaguePlay-offBEL}} Club Brugge1–20–11–3
2016–17UEFA Europa LeagueQ2ISL}} KR2–13–35–4
Q3CYP}} Apollon Limassol2–13–35–4
Play-offTurkey}} Fenerbahçe0–20–30–5

Stadium and grounds

Since September 2007, Grasshopper-Club Zürich has played all of its home matches in the Letzigrund stadium which is the regular home ground of FC Zürich. After the completion of the new Stadion Zürich (currently in planning stage), both teams are expected to play there.

From 1929 to 2007, Grasshopper had their own home ground in the Hardturm stadium. Before 1929, home matches were played at various other venues.

Training facilities are located in Niederhasli, where in 2005 the club opened a comprehensive facility including five practice pitches, apartments for youth players and offices.

Honours

  • Swiss Championship
    • Winners (27): 1897–98, 1899–00, 1900–01, 1904–05, 1920–21, 1926–27, 1927–28, 1930–31, 1936–37, 1938–39, 1941–42, 1942–43, 1944–45, 1951–52, 1955–56, 1970–71, 1977–78, 1981–82, 1982–83, 1983–84, 1989–90, 1990–91, 1994–95, 1995–96, 1997–98, 2000–01, 2002–03
  • Swiss Cup
    • Winners (19): 1925–26, 1926–27, 1931–32, 1933–34, 1936–37, 1937–38, 1939–40, 1940–41, 1941–42, 1942–43, 1945–46, 1951–52, 1955–56, 1982–83, 1987–88, 1988–89, 1989–90, 1993–94, 2012–13
  • Swiss League Cup
    • Winners (2): 1973, 1975
  • Swiss Super Cup
    • Winners (1): 1989

As of 3 August 2016

Players

Current squad

{{updated|16 February 2019|[10]}}{{Fs start}}{{Fs player|no= 1|nat=AUT|pos=GK|name=Heinz Lindner}}{{Fs player|no= 3|nat=SUI|pos=DF|name=Jean-Pierre Rhyner}}{{Fs player|no= 4|nat=BRA|pos=DF|name=Nathan|other=on loan from Palmeiras}}{{Fs player|no= 5|nat=SRB|pos=DF|name=Aleksandar Cvetković}}{{Fs player|no= 6|nat=KVX|pos=MF|name=Gjelbrim Taipi}}{{Fs player|no= 7|nat=ISL|pos=MF|name=Rúnar Már Sigurjónsson}}{{Fs player|no= 8|nat=CRO|pos=MF|name=Marko Bašić}}{{Fs player|no= 9|nat=AUT|pos=FW|name=Marco Djuricin}}{{Fs player|no=10|nat=FRA|pos=MF|name=Yoric Ravet|other=on loan from Freiburg}}{{Fs player|no=13|nat=FRA|pos=DF|name=Anthony Goelzer}}{{Fs player|no=15|nat=MLI|pos=MF|name=Aly Mallé|other=on loan from Udinese}}{{Fs player|no=16|nat=CPV|pos=DF|name=Euclides Cabral}}{{Fs player|no=17|nat=SUI|pos=MF|name=Robin Kamber}}{{Fs player|no=18|nat=KOS|pos=MF|name=Meriton Kastrati}}{{Fs player|no=19|nat=SUI|pos=FW|name=Aimery Pinga|other=on loan from Sion}}{{Fs mid}}{{Fs player|no=20|nat=BEL|pos=FW|name=Julien Ngoy|other=on loan from Stoke City}}{{Fs player|no=21|nat=SUI|pos=FW|name=Shani Tarashaj|other=on loan from Everton}}{{Fs player|no=22|nat=SUI|pos=DF|name=Cédric Zesiger}}{{Fs player|no=23|nat=ALB|pos=DF|name=Arlind Ajeti}}{{Fs player|no=24|nat=ALB|pos=MF|name=Bujar Lika}}{{Fs player|no=25|nat=BRA|pos=MF|name=Caiuby|other=on loan from Augsburg}}{{Fs player|no=26|nat=AUT|pos=MF|name=Raphael Holzhauser}}{{Fs player|no=27|nat=SUI|pos=GK|name=Mateo Matić}}{{Fs player|no=28|nat=SUI|pos=MF|name=Petar Pusic}}{{Fs player|no=29|nat=FRA|pos=MF|name=Djibril Diani}}{{Fs player|no=30|nat=SUI|pos=MF|name=Nedim Bajrami}}{{Fs player|no=31|nat=SUI|pos=MF|name=Giotto Morandi}}{{Fs player|no=34|nat=SUI|pos=DF|name=Allan Arigoni}}{{Fs player|no=35|nat=MKD|pos=MF|name=Nikola Gjorgjev}}{{Fs end}}

Out on loan

{{Fs start}}{{Fs player|no=—|nat=DEN|pos=MF|name=Lucas Andersen|other=at AaB}}{{Fs player|no=—|nat=SUI|pos=MF|name=Nikola Sukacev|other=at Kriens}}{{Fs mid}}{{Fs player|no=—|nat=BIH|pos=MF|name=Rifet Kapić|other=at Sarajevo}}{{Fs end}}

Notable former players

{{see also|Category:Grasshopper Club Zürich players}}Players for the Swiss national football team{{col-begin}}{{col-4}}
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Alfred "Fredy" Bickel
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Thomas Bickel
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Stéphane Chapuisat
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Patrick de Napoli
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Ricardo Cabanas
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Diego Benaglio
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Christoph Spycher
{{col-4}}
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Christian Gross
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Marcel Koller
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Stephan Lichtsteiner
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Patrick Müller
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Boris Smiljanić
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Roman Bürki
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Pajtim Kasami
{{col-4}}
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Ciriaco Sforza
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Alain Sutter
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Kubilay Türkyilmaz
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Johann Vogel
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Eldin Jakupović
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Blaise Nkufo
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Yann Sommer
{{col-4}}
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Hakan Yakin
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Murat Yakin
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Reto Ziegler
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Raimondo Ponte
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Claudio Sulser
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Stéphane Grichting
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Haris Seferović
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Philippe Senderos
{{col-end}}Players with World Cup appearances for their national teams{{col-begin}}{{col-4}}
  • {{flagicon|Austria}} Kurt Jara
  • {{flagicon|Bosnia and Herzegovina}} Izet Hajrović
  • {{flagicon|Bosnia and Herzegovina}} Senad Lulić
  • {{flagicon|Germany}} Günter Netzer
  • {{flagicon|Iran}} Daniel Davari
{{col-4}}
  • {{flagicon|Italy}} Vittorio Pozzo
  • {{flagicon|New Zealand}} Wynton Rufer
  • {{flagicon|Nigeria}} Efan Ekoku
  • {{flagicon|Nigeria}} Femi Opabunmi
  • {{flagicon|Peru}} Franco Navarro
{{col-4}}
  • {{flagicon|Poland}} Tomasz Rząsa
  • {{flagicon|Romania}} Viorel Moldovan
  • {{flagicon|Scotland}} Tosh McKinlay
  • {{flagicon|Senegal}} Papa Bouba Diop
{{col-4}}
  • {{flagicon|Senegal}} Henri Camara
  • {{flagicon|Sweden}} Ove Grahn
  • {{flagicon|Sweden}} Mats Gren
  • {{flagicon|Sweden}} Kim Källström
{{col-end}}Other notable former players:{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Giovane Élber (Bundesliga top scorer 2003)
  • {{flagicon|Brazil}} Weligton Oliveira (Malaga CF player)
  • {{flagicon|Chile}} Sebastián Rozental (Chilean Footballer of the Year 1996)
  • {{flagicon|Denmark}} Pierre Larsen (Danish international)
  • {{flagicon|Denmark}} Mark Strudal (1995 King Fahd Cup winner with Denmark)
  • {{flagicon|Israel}} Munas Dabbur (Israeli international, Golden Boot Winner 2015-16 Swiss Super League with 19 goals)
{{col-2}}
  • {{flagicon|Albania}} Shkëlzen Gashi (Albanian international, Golden Boot winner(2013–14 Swiss Super League with 19 goals))
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Walter Schoeller (Honorary GCZ President)
  • {{flagicon|Thailand}} Charyl Chappuis (Thai international)
  • {{flagicon|Uruguay}} Richard Núñez (86 goals for Grasshopper)
  • {{flagicon|Israel}} Avi Tikva (Israeli international)
  • {{flagicon|Philippines}} Martin Steuble (Philippines International)
  • {{flagicon|Paraguay}} Raul Bobadilla (Paraguay international )
{{col-end}}

Coaching staff

Current coaching staff
PositionNameSince
ManagerSwitzerland}} Murat Yakin August 2017
Assistant managerSwitzerland}} Hakan Yakin August 2017
Assistant managerSwitzerland}} Christoph Born April 2012
DoctorSwitzerland}} Dr. Arya Pradana April 2017
Managers since 1925{{col-begin-small}}{{col-3}}
  • {{flagicon|Hungary}} Izidor "Dori" Kürschner (1925–34)
  • {{flagicon|Austria}} Karl Rappan (1935–48)
  • {{flagicon}} Gerhard "Hardy" Walter (1948–50)
  • {{flagicon}} Willi Treml (1950–55)
  • {{flagicon|Austria}} Willi Hahnemann (1955–58)
  • {{flagicon|Yugoslavia}} Svetislav Glišović (1958)
  • {{flagicon|Yugoslavia}} Antun Pogačnik and {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Alfred "Fredy" Bickel (1958–60)
  • {{flagicon|Yugoslavia}} Branislav Vukosavljević (1960–63)
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Alfred "Fredy" Bickel (1963–64)
  • {{flagicon|Germany}} Albert Sing (1964–66)
  • {{flagicon}} Walter Brunner and {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Werner Schley (1966–67)
  • {{flagicon|France}} Henri Skiba (1967–69)
  • {{flagicon}} Walter Brunner and {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Werner Schley (1969–70)
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} René Hüssy (1970–73)
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Erich Vogel and {{flagicon|Hungary}} István Szabó (1973–76)
  • {{flagicon|Germany}} Helmuth Johannsen (July 1, 1976 – June 30, 1979)
  • {{flagicon|Germany}} Jürgen Sundermann (July 1, 1979 – June 30, 1980)
{{col-3}}
  • {{flagicon|Germany}} Friedhelm Konietzka (1980–82)
  • {{flagicon|Germany}} Hennes Weisweiler (July 1, 1982 – July 5, 1983)
  • {{flagicon|Yugoslavia}} Miroslav Blažević (1983 – June 30, 1985)
  • {{flagicon|Germany}} Friedhelm Konietzka (1985–86)
  • {{flagicon|Austria}} Kurt Jara (Nov 1, 1986 – June 30, 1988)
  • {{flagicon|Germany}} Ottmar Hitzfeld (July 1, 1988 – June 30, 1991)
  • {{flagicon|Czechoslovakia}} Oldrich Svab (1991–92)
  • {{flagicon|Netherlands}} Leo Beenhakker (July 1, 1992 – June 30, 1993)
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Christian Gross (July 1, 1993 – Nov 23, 1997)
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Hanspeter Latour (interim) (1997)
  • {{flagicon|Austria}} Rolf Fringer (Jan 1, 1998 – Dec 17, 1998)
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Roger Hegi (Jan 1, 1999 – Aug 1, 1999)
  • {{flagicon|England}} Roy Hodgson (July 1, 1999 – June 30, 2000)
  • {{flagicon|Netherlands}} Piet Hamberg (interim) (2000)
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Hanspeter Zaugg (June 22, 2000 – Jan 8, 2002)
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Marcel Koller (Jan 1, 2002 – Oct 2, 2003)
{{col-3}}
  • {{flagicon|Argentina}} Carlos Bernegger (interim) (Oct 3, 2003 – Dec 22, 2003)
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Alain Geiger (Dec 23, 2003 – Oct 4, 2004)
  • {{flagicon|Argentina}} Carlos Bernegger (interim) (Oct 4, 2004 – Dec 31, 2004)
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Hanspeter Latour (Jan 1, 2005 – Jan 3, 2006)
  • {{flagicon|Bulgaria}} Krassimir Balakov (Jan 16, 2006 – May 21, 2007)
  • {{flagicon|Argentina}} Carlos Bernegger (interim) (2007)
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Hanspeter Latour (July 1, 2007 – June 30, 2009)
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Ciriaco Sforza (July 1, 2009 – April 15, 2012)
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Uli Forte (April 16, 2012 – June 30, 2013)
  • {{flagicon|Germany}} Michael Skibbe (July 1, 2013 – January 8, 2015)
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Pierluigi Tami (January 15, 2015 – March 12, 2017)
  • {{flagicon|Argentina}} Carlos Bernegger (March 12, 2017 – August 24, 2017)
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Murat Yakin (August 28, 2017 – April 10, 2018)
  • {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Mathias Walther (April 10, 2018 – April 23, 2018) (caretaker)
  • {{flagicon|Germany}} Thorsten Fink (April 23, 2018 – )
{{col-end}}

Famous supporters

  • Maximilian Schell, Oscar-winning actor
  • Friedrich Dürrenmatt, author of German literature
  • Michelle Hunziker, model and entertainer on Italian and German television
  • Martina Hingis, Former tennis player

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.uefa.com/memberassociations/association=sui/news/newsid=1954325.html |title=Vilotić seals Swiss Cup success for Grasshoppers |publisher=UEFA |date=20 May 2013 |accessdate=9 June 2013 }}
2. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.fifa.com/classicfootball/clubs/rivalries/newsid=1063547/index.html |title=The great Zurich divide |publisher=FIFA |accessdate=9 June 2013 }}
3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.gcz.ch/club/geschichte/uebersicht/ |title=GESCHICHTE DES GRASSHOPPER CLUB ZÜRICH |publisher=GCZ |accessdate=9 June 2013 }}
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.grasshopper-club.ch/ |title=Sektionen |publisher=GCZ |accessdate=9 June 2013 }}
5. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.fifa.com/classicfootball/clubs/club=44066/index.html |title=Grasshopper Club Zürich |publisher=FIFA |accessdate=9 June 2013 }}
6. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite web|url=http://kassiesa.net/uefaclubs/search/fm.php?search=Grasshoppers%20Z%FCrich%20Sui|title=Search UEFA European Cup Matches}}
7. ^{{cite web|url=http://uk.builder.com/whitepapers/0,39026692,60047531p-39000909q,00.htm|title=White Papers - Resource Library|website=TechRepublic}}
8. ^{{cite web|url=https://sports.yahoo.com/news/soccer-grasshoppers-win-swiss-cup-end-10-trophy-190944174.html |title=Soccer-Grasshoppers win Swiss Cup, end 10-year trophy drought |publisher=Reuters |date=20 My 2013 |accessdate=9 June 2013 }}
9. ^{{cite web|url=https://sports.yahoo.com/news/soccer-basel-verge-fourth-successive-title-servette-down-214602915.html |title=Soccer-Basel on verge of fourth successive title, Servette down |publisher=Reuters |date=29 May 2013 |accessdate=9 June 2013 }}
10. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.gcz.ch/saison/kader/|title=Kader - Grasshopper Club Zürich|first=Grasshopper Club|last=Zürich|website=www.gcz.ch}}

External links

{{commons category|Grasshopper Club Zürich}}
  • Official website {{de icon}}
Fan sites
  • GCZForum – Bulletin Board (Forum) for Fans of GCZ {{de icon}}
  • GCZone – Fansite of GCZ {{de icon}}
  • Grassmokers – Oldest unofficial fanclub of GCZ {{de icon}}
  • Main fan page with organisation for away games {{de icon}}
{{Swiss Super League}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Grasshopper Club Zurich}}

9 : 1886 establishments in Switzerland|Association football clubs established in 1886|Football clubs in Switzerland|Grasshopper Club Zürich|Multi-sport clubs in Switzerland|Rowing clubs in Switzerland|Sport in Zürich|Swiss floorball teams|Curling clubs
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