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Robin Dutt (German pronunciation: [ʀoːbiːn dʊt]; born 24 January 1965) is a German football coach, executive and former player. He is the manager of Austrian club Wolfsberger AC.

Robin Dutt

Dutt with SC Freiburg in 2010
Personal information
Date of birth	(1965-01-24) 24 January 1965 (age 57)
Place of birth	Cologne, West Germany
Position(s)	Forward
Club information
Current team	Wolfsberger AC (manager)
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1983–1985	SVGG Hirschlanden
1985–1987	TSV Korntal
1987–1988	TSV Münchingen
1988–1990	TSV Korntal
1990–1993	FV Zuffenhausen
1993–1995	SKV Rutesheim
1995–1999	TSG Leonberg
Teams managed
1995–1999	TSG Leonberg (player-coach)
1999–2000	TSF Ditzingen II
2000–2002	TSF Ditzingen
2002–2003	Stuttgarter Kickers II
2003–2007	Stuttgarter Kickers
2007–2011	SC Freiburg
2011–2012	Bayer Leverkusen
2013–2014	Werder Bremen
2018–2019	VfL Bochum
2021–	Wolfsberger AC
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Early life

Dutt was born and brought up in Germany, the son of a German mother and Indian Bengali father from Kolkata. His father moved to Germany in the late 1950s.[1]

Playing career

As a player, Dutt played amateur football in the fifth, sixth, and seventh divisions in Germany.^{[citation needed]}

Coaching and executive career

This article's tone or style may not reflect the encyclopedic tone used on Wikipedia. (August 2020)

Early career

Dutt's coaching career started with TSG Leonberg who he coached until 1999, while he was winding down his playing career. The club gained promotion to the next higher division in his last year. He then joined TSF Ditzingen, first as their second team coach and then coaching the first team.

Stuttgarter Kickers

Dutt's success brought him into the limelight locally and he then went on to join former Bundesliga side Stuttgarter Kickers as their second team coach in summer 2002. The Kickers gave Dutt a chance as their first team coach on 28 October 2003 and he would guide the club well with a young team in the Regionalliga (third division) in difficult times as the club did not have the necessary funds. The highlight came in the 2006–07 season when the Kickers beat Bundesliga side Hamburger SV 4–3 in extra time in the DFB-Pokal.

SC Freiburg

Dutt decided to take up the job at 2. Bundesliga club SC Freiburg in summer 2007. It was the end of an era as previous coach Volker Finke had coached Freiburg for 16 years, a record in German professional football. The going initially was not easy for Dutt, but in year two he was able to win the 2. Bundesliga title and Freiburg was back in the Bundesliga after four years.[2]

The first season in Bundesliga with SC Freiburg saw Dutt escaping relegation. They finished four points ahead of the relegation playoff spot. The 2010–11 season proved to be Dutt's last season at SC Freiburg, the club managed to cling onto the respectable ninth position in the league table.[3]

Bayer Leverkusen

The decision to take Dutt to succeed Bayern Munich bound Jupp Heynckes as coach of Bayer 04 Leverkusen was made in March 2011. "I didn’t come to Leverkusen to turn a second-placed team into a fourth- or fifth-placed team. We came second (last season) and I want to improve on that,"[3][4] said Dutt when he took the reins on 19 June 2011. Dutt was dismissed from his post on 1 April 2012,[5] after a poor run that included a 7–1 away defeat at Barcelona in the round of 16 2011–12 UEFA Champions League, In which Leo Messi became the first player to score 5 goal in a Champions League match, and a streak of four consecutive Bundesliga defeats which left Leverkusen in sixth position in the Bundesliga.[6]

DFB and Werder Bremen

In August 2012, Dutt replaced Matthias Sammer as sporting director of the German football federation (DFB).[7][8]

Dutt became the new head coach of Werder Bremen on 27 May 2013.[9] Werder Bremen sacked Dutt on 25 October 2014.[10]

Board representative for sport of VfB Stuttgart

On 6 January 2015 Dutt became board representative for sport of VfB Stuttgart. In May 2016, he was sacked by VfB Stuttgart following the team's relegation from the Bundesliga for the first time in 40 years.[11]

VfL Bochum

On 11 February 2018 Dutt was appointed as manager of VfL Bochum.[12] He was sacked on 26 August 2019.[13]

Wolfsberger AC

In April 2021 Wolfsberger AC announced, that Robin Dutt is going to be their coach from August 2021.[14]

Managerial statistics

As of match played 13 November 2022[15]

Managerial record by team and tenure

Team	Nat	From	To	Record
				G	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Win %
TSF Ditzingen		1 July 2000	30 June 2002	68	19	17	32	86	123	−37	027.94
Stuttgarter Kickers II		1 July 2002	27 October 2003	48	20	10	18	56	53	+3	041.67
Stuttgarter Kickers		27 October 2003	30 June 2007	126	49	36	41	185	160	+25	038.89
SC Freiburg		1 July 2007	30 June 2011	145	63	28	54	199	200	−1	043.45
Bayer Leverkusen		1 July 2011	1 April 2012	37	14	8	15	52	60	−8	037.84
Werder Bremen		27 May 2013	25 October 2014	45	11	13	21	56	94	−38	024.44
VfL Bochum		12 February 2018	26 August 2019	52	18	17	17	76	76	+0	034.62
Wolfsberger AC		1 July 2021	Present	60	28	9	23	113	101	+12	046.67
Total				582	222	138	222	823	867	−44	038.14

References

External links

• Dutt's profile at kicker.de (in German)

На других языках

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[de] Robin Dutt

Robin Dutt (* 24. Januar 1965 in Köln-Lindenthal) ist ein deutscher Fußballtrainer und -funktionär. Zuletzt war er vom 12. Februar 2018 bis zum 26. August 2019 Cheftrainer des VfL Bochum. Im Sommer 2021 übernahm er das Traineramt beim Wolfsberger AC.

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- [en] Robin Dutt

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[es] Robin Dutt

Robin Dutt (Colonia, Alemania, 24 de enero de 1965) es un exfutbolista y entrenador de fútbol alemán. Es hijo de madre alemana y padre indio, de Calcuta. Actualmente está libre tras dejar el VfL Bochum de la 2. Bundesliga.

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[it] Robin Dutt

Robin Dutt (Colonia, 24 gennaio 1965) è un allenatore di calcio, ex calciatore e dirigente sportivo tedesco, tecnico del Wolfsberger.

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[ru] Дутт, Робин

Робин Дутт (нем. Robin Dutt; 24 января 1965, Линденталь, Кёльн) — немецкий футболист бенгальско-немецкого происхождения. Футбольный тренер. С 2015 по 2016 год — спортивный директор клуба «Штутгарт»[1].

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