Austrian Adi Hutter has become one of the names strongly nominated to be the new coach of Al-Ahly club, especially since the Austrian is currently free-standing after Borussia Moenchengladbach announced the termination of his contract after the disappointing results of the team, which ranked tenth last season.
Al-Ahly officials in the same hotel as the Austrian coach
According to sources from within the Al-Ahly club, Al-Ahly officials Khaled Murtaja and Hossam Ghaly are in the Rocco Fort The Charles Hotel in Munich, Germany, the hotel where Austrian coach Adolf Adi Hutter, former coach of Borussia Moenchengladbach, is located, which makes him close to taking over the position of the new Al-Ahly coach.
The German TV channel also reported that Austrian Adi Hutter, the former coach of the Monchengladbach team, is a strong candidate to train the Egyptian Al-Ahly club.
In this report, we review the biography of the Austrian coach:
Who is Addie Hutter?
Adi Hutter holds Austrian citizenship. He was born in Austria in 1970 and was a footballer for Salzburg, where he managed to win the German League title three times with his team in the 1990s, and reached the European Cup final with his club in 1994.
Clubs coached by Addy Hutter
Hutter trained a number of clubs, including Austria’s Red Bull Salzburg, then moved to the Swiss club Young Boys and from there to the gate of the German League with Eintracht Frankfurt and then Borussia Moenchengladbach.
Addie Hutter’s coaching achievements
The Austrian coach did not achieve many achievements, as he won the Austrian League Two at the beginning of his career, and the Swiss League with Young Boys, and also won the Austrian League and Austrian Cup with Red Bull Salzburg.
The 52-year-old Austrian is considered Bayern Munich’s contract in Germany, as he managed to beat the Bavarian club 5-0 once with Frankfurt, and once with Borussia Moenchengladbach, 5-1.
Hutter’s tactical method in matches
Despite his Austrian citizenship, Hutter relies on German tactics 100%, due to his attacking style of play, where he plays 3-4-3 and sometimes 3-4-2-1.
The Austrian coach also relies on high pressure and offensive football, as he distinguished his attacking style with the teams he trained, so he did not achieve many achievements with Frankfurt or Menchengladbach, except that he occupied the second or third place in most seasons as the strongest attacking line after Bayern and Dortmund .
