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Personal information
Georges Bregy
Full name	Georges Bregy
Date of birth	January 17, 1958 (1958-01-17) (age 51)
Place of birth	Raron, Switzerland
Playing position	Striker
Senior career¹
Years	Club	App (Gls)*
1975–1979 1979–1984 1984–1986 1986–1988 1988 1988–1990 1990–1994	Raron Sion Young Boys Sion Martigny Lausanne Young Boys	00? 0(?) 150 (69) 058 (25) 050 (26) 013 0(4) 066 (20) 134 (27)
National team
1984–1994	Switzerland	54 0(12)
Teams managed
1994–1995 1995–1998 1999–2001 2001–2003 2004–????	Raron Lausanne Thun Zürich Stäfa
¹ Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. * Appearances (Goals)

Georges Bregy (born 17 January 1958 in Raron) is a retired Swiss football midfielder.

He was capped 54 times and scored 12 goals for the Swiss national team between 1984 and 1994. He played four games at the 1994 FIFA World Cup, and scored a free kick goal against the United States. He was also the captain of the national team during the World Cup.

Bregy won the top goalscorer title in Switzerland in 1984, having scored 21 goals during the season.

He coached Raron, Lausanne, Thun, Zürich and Stäfa.^[1]

[edit] Clubs

1979-1984: FC Sion
1984-1986: BSC Young Boys
1986-1987: FC Sion
1987-1988: FC Martigny-Sports
1988-1990: Lausanne-Sports
1990-1994: BSC Young Boys

[edit] References

^ http://www.rsssf.com/players/trainers-zwit-clubs.html#y

v • d • e Switzerland squad – 1994 FIFA World Cup

1 Pascolo • 2 Hottiger • 3 Quentin • 4 Herr • 5 Geiger • 6 Bregy • 7 Sutter • 8 Ohrel • 9 Knup • 10 Sforza • 11 Chapuisat • 12 Lehmann • 13 Egli • 14 Subiat • 15 Grassi • 16 Bickel • 17 Fournier • 18 Rueda • 19 Studer • 20 Sylvestre • 21 Wyss • 22 Brunner • Coach: Hodgson

FC Lausanne-Sport – Managers

Hunter (1922–23) · Hogan (1925) · Spiksley (1928) · Pache (1931–32) · Hogan (1933–34) · Riemke (1934–35) · Kerr (1938–39) · Séchehaye (1942–43) · Leonhardt & Baumgartner (1943–45) · Maurer (1945–50) · Volentik (1950–51) · Spagnoli (1951–53) · Schaefer (1953–54) · Appel (1954–55) · Jaccard (1955–57) · Presch (1957–60) · Châtelain (1960–61) · Marmier & Séchehaye (1961–62) · Luciano (1962–64) · Reymond & Bocquet (1964) · Reymond (1964–65) · Linder (1965–66) · Hahnemann (1966–67) · Vonlanthen (1967–72) · Maurer (1972–74) · Garbani (1974–76) · Blažević (1976–79) · Hertig (1979–82) · Pazmandy (1982–84) · Nunweiller (1984–87) · Barberis (1987–93) · Duvillard (1993–94) · Trümpler (1994–95) · Bregy (1995–98) · Nunweiller & Schürmann (1998) · Schürmann (1998–2001) · Zvunka (2001) · Nunweiller (2001–02) · Barberis (2002) · Iglesias (2002–03) · Calderón (2003) · Dries (2003–04) · Castella (2004–06) · Geiger (2006) · Garbani & Isabella (2006–07) · Hunziker & Isabella (2007) · Barberis (2007) · Cotting (2007–08) · Dragani (2008–)

FC Zürich – Managers

Winkler (1920–22) · Studnicka (1922–24) · Konrád (1930–31) · Sobotka (1942–43) · Minelli (1943–46) · Iseli (1946–48) · Lohrmann (1948–53) · Friedl (1953–55) · Müller (1955–57) · Molina & Barras (1957–58) · Rappan (1958–59) · Barras (1959–60) · Wurzer (1960–62) · Maurer (1962–66) · Kubala (1966–67) · Brodmann (1967) · Mantula (1967–69) · Gawliczek (1969–70) · Schwanner (1970–71) · Konietzka (1971–78) · Čajkovski (1978–80) · Sing & Martinelli (1980) · Jeandupeux (1980–83) · Glättli (1983) · Merkel (1983) · Kuhn (1983) · Kodric (1983) · Kuhn (1983–84) · Ježek (1984–86) · Stessl (1986–87) · Konietzka (1987–88) · Bongartz (1988–89) · Iselin (1989) · Neumann (1989–91) · Jara (1991–94) · Houghton (1994–95) · Ponte (1995–2000) · Gress (2000–01) · Bregy (2001–03) · Grüter (2003) · Favre (2003–07) · Challandes (2007–)

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