- Source: List of Eintracht Frankfurt players
This is a list of former and current Eintracht Frankfurt players.
Note:Career dates include first team years only.
Appearances and goals also include league, national cup and European matches and goals.
Current players are in bold typeface.
As of 17 November 2024
This is a list of notable footballers who have played for Eintracht Frankfurt from the formation of the club in 1899 to present. It generally includes only players who made more than 100 league appearances for the club, but some players with fewer than 100 appearances are also included. This includes players who have set a club record, such as most appearances, most goals, biggest transfer fee, honorary captains or honorary club members.
Notable players
Bold type indicates that the player currently plays for the club.
As of 20 May 2024
International players
This is a list of Eintracht Frankfurt players who have been capped at full international level by their country whilst at the club.
Jürgen Grabowski played the most caps while an Eintracht player, with 44 for West Germany.
Makoto Hasebe played the most caps, with 114 for Japan.
List of Eintracht Frankfurt international players
= Afghanistan
=Abassin Alikhil
Ali Amiri
Zubayr Amiri
Milad Salem
= Albania
=Geri Cipi
Mehmet Dragusha
Ervin Skela
= Algeria
=Farès Chaïbi
Karim Matmour
= Australia
=Ajdin Hrustic
Dave Mitchell
Ned Zelic
= Austria
== Azerbaijan
=Renat Dadashov
= Belgium
=Arthur Theate
= Bosnia and Herzegovina
=Zlatan Bajramović
Marijan Ćavar
= Cameroon
=Serge Branco
Mohammadou Idrissou
= Canada
=Olivier Occéan
= China
=Yang Chen
= Colombia
=Rafael Santos Borré
= Republic of the Congo
=Rolf-Christel Guié-Mien
= Croatia
=Kristijan Jakić
Igor Matanović
Ivica Mornar
Ante Rebić
Gordon Schildenfeld
= Czech Republic
=Martin Fenin
Václav Kadlec
Karel Rada
= Denmark
=Rasmus Kristensen
Jesper Lindstrøm
Frederik Rønnow
= Ecuador
=Willian Pacho
= Egypt
=Omar Marmoush
= Finland
=Lukáš Hrádecký
= France
=Randal Kolo Muani
= Georgia
=Kakhaber Tskhadadze
= Germany
=Note: 1908-1945 German Empire, 1945-1990 West Germany and since 1990 reunified Germany
= Ghana
=Tony Yeboah
= Greece
=Ioannis Amanatidis
Theofanis Gekas
Sotirios Kyrgiakos
Nikos Liberopoulos
Georgios Tzavelas
= Hungary
=Lajos Détári
= Iran
=Mehdi Mahdavikia
= Israel
=Taleb Tawatha
= Ivory Coast
=Constant Djakpa
= Jamaica
=Michael Hector
= Japan
=Makoto Hasebe
Junichi Inamoto
Takashi Inui
Daichi Kamada
Naohiro Takahara
= Luxembourg
=Jan Ostrowski
= Mali
=Almamy Touré
= Mexico
=Marco Fabián
Aarón Galindo
Carlos Salcedo
= Morocco
=Aymen Barkok
= North Macedonia
=Note: 1993-2019 Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (FYROM) and since 2019 North Macedonia.
Saša Ćirić
Oka Nikolov
Aleksandar Vasoski
= Norway
=Jørn Andersen
Vadim Demidov
Jens Petter Hauge
= Nigeria
=Jay-Jay Okocha
= Paraguay
=Nelson Valdez
= Peru
=Carlos Zambrano
= Philippines
=Stephan Schröck
= Poland
=Dariusz Adamczuk
Paweł Kryszałowicz
Włodzimierz Smolarek
= Portugal
=Gonçalo Paciência
André Silva
= Serbia
=Mijat Gaćinović
Luka Jović
Filip Kostić
= Slovakia
=Peter Németh
Marek Penksa
= South Korea
=Cha Bum-Kun
Cha Du-Ri
Sim Jae-won
= Sweden
=Hugo Larsson
Jan Svensson
= Switzerland
== Tunisia
=Ellyes Skhiri
= Turkey
=Halil Altıntop
Ender Konca
= United States
=Paxten Aaronson
Ricardo Clark
Timothy Chandler
= FR Yugoslavia
=Slobodan Komljenović
Medalist players at major international tournaments
= World Cup
=Champions
World Cup 1954 – West Germany
Alfred Pfaff (1949–1961)
Toni Turek (1946–1947)
World Cup 1974 – West Germany
Jürgen Grabowski (1965–1980)
Bernd Hölzenbein (1967–1981)
Jupp Heynckes (1994–1995)
World Cup 1990 – West Germany
Uwe Bein (1989–1994)
Thomas Berthold (1982–1987)
Andreas Möller (1985–1987, 1990–1992, 2003–2004)
Andreas Köpke (1994–1996)
World Cup 2014 – Germany
Erik Durm (2019–2022)
Mario Götze (2022–)
Joachim Löw (1981–1982)
= Runner-up =
World Cup 1954 – Hungary
Gyula Lóránt (1976, as a manager)
World Cup 1966 – West Germany
Jürgen Grabowski (1965–1980)
Friedel Lutz (1957–1966), (1967–1973)
Hans Tilkowski (1967–1970)
World Cup 1982 – West Germany
Manfred Kaltz (2000–2001, as an assistant manager)
Felix Magath (1999–2001, as a manager)
World Cup 1986 – West Germany
Thomas Berthold (1982–1987)
Felix Magath (1999–2001, as a manager)
Uwe Rahn (1992–1993)
Wolfgang Rolff (2014–2015, as an assistant manager)
Uli Stein (1987–1994)
World Cup 2002 – Germany
Jörg Böhme (1995–1996)
Marko Rehmer (2005–2007)
Bernd Schneider (1998–1999)
World Cup 2018 – Croatia
Ante Rebić (2016–2019)
World Cup 2022 – France
Randal Kolo Muani (2022–2023)
= Third place =
World Cup 1934 – Germany
Rudi Gramlich (1929–1939), (1943–1944)
World Cup 1970 – West Germany
Jürgen Grabowski (1965–1980)
World Cup 1982 – Poland
Włodzimierz Smolarek (1986–1988)
World Cup 2006 – Germany
Timo Hildebrand (2014–2015)
Bernd Schneider (1998–1999)
World Cup 2010 – Germany
Joachim Löw (1981–1982)
Marko Marin (1996–2005)
World Cup 2014 – Netherlands
Jonathan de Guzmán (2017–2020)
World Cup 2022 – Croatia
Kristijan Jakić (2021–2024)
= Continental tournaments
=UEFA Euro/European Nations' Cup
= Champions =
UEFA Euro 1972 – West Germany
Jürgen Grabowski (1965–1980)
Jupp Heynckes (1994–1995, as a manager)
Horst Köppel (1994–1995, as an assistant manager)
UEFA Euro 1980 – West Germany
Felix Magath (1999–2001, as a manager)
UEFA Euro 1996 – Germany
Andreas Köpke (1994–1996)
Andreas Möller (1985–1987, 1990–1992, 2003–2004)
= Runners-up =
European Nations' Cup 1960 – Yugoslavia
Fahrudin Jusufi (1966–1970)
Branko Zebec (1982–1983, as a manager)
UEFA Euro 1976 – West Germany
Bernd Hölzenbein (1967–1981)
Peter Reichel (1970–1979)
UEFA Euro 1992 – Germany
Manfred Binz (1985–1996)
Thomas Doll (1994–1996)
Andreas Köpke (1994–1996)
Andreas Möller (1985–1987, 1990–1992, 2003–2004)
UEFA Euro 1996 – Czech Republic
Karel Rada (2001–2002)
UEFA Euro 2024 – Spain
Joselu (2013–2014)
Africa Cup of Nations
= Champions =
1994 African Cup of Nations – Nigeria
Jay-Jay Okocha (1992–1996)
2023 Africa Cup of Nations – Ivory Coast
Sébastien Haller (2017–2019)
Evan Ndicka (2018–2023)
= Runners-up =
1992 African Cup of Nations – Ghana
Tony Yeboah (1990–1995)
AFC Asian Cup
= Champions =
2011 AFC Asian Cup – Japan
Makoto Hasebe (2014–2024)
= Runners-up =
1972 AFC Asian Cup – South Korea
Cha Bum-kun (1979–1983)
2015 AFC Asian Cup – South Korea
Cha Du-ri (2003–2006)
Copa América
= Runners-up =
2024 Copa América – Colombia
Rafael Santos Borré (2021–2023)
= Third place =
2021 Copa América – Colombia
Rafael Santos Borré (2021–2023)
2024 Copa América – Uruguay
Guillermo Varela (2016–2017)
= FIFA Confederations Cup
=Champions
2017 FIFA Confederations Cup – Germany
Emre Can (2006–2009)
Niklas Süle (2006–2009)
Kevin Trapp (2012–2015, 2018–)
Amin Younes (2020–2022)
= Runners-up =
1997 FIFA Confederations Cup – Australia
Ned Zelic (1996)
= Third place =
1997 FIFA Confederations Cup – Czech Republic
Karel Rada (2001–2002)
2005 FIFA Confederations Cup – Germany
Timo Hildebrand
Bernd Schneider
2017 FIFA Confederations Cup – Portugal
André Silva
= Summer Olympics
=Gold
Summer Olympics 1952 – Hungary
Gyula Lóránt (1976, as a manager)
Summer Olympics 1960– Yugoslavia
Fahrudin Jusufi (1966–1970)
Summer Olympics 1996 – Nigeria
Jay-Jay Okocha (1992–1996)
Summer Olympics 2000 – Cameroon
Serge Branco (2000–2003)
Summer Olympics 2012 – Mexico
Marco Fabián (2016–2019)
Silver
Summer Olympics 1924 – Switzerland
Walter Dietrich (1925–1938)
Summer Olympics 1952 – Yugoslavia
Ivica Horvat (1957–1961)
Branko Zebec (1982–1983, as a manager)
Summer Olympics 1992 – Poland
Dariusz Adamczuk (1992–1993)
Summer Olympics 2016 – Germany
Niklas Süle (2006–2009)
Bronze
Summer Olympics 1988 – West Germany
Rudolf Bommer (1992–1997)
Olaf Janßen (1996–2000)
Ralf Sievers (1982–1990)
References
External links
Eintracht Frankfurt Archive (in German)
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- Giovanni van Bronckhorst
- Roberto Firmino
- Steven Zuber
- Sophia Kleinherne
- Lucas Vázquez
- Toni Kroos
- Ante Rebić
- Arjen Robben
- Niklas Süle
- Donny van de Beek
- List of Eintracht Frankfurt players
- Eintracht Frankfurt
- Eintracht Frankfurt (women)
- List of Eintracht Frankfurt seasons
- List of Eintracht Frankfurt records and statistics
- List of foreign Bundesliga players
- Simon Simoni
- Omar Marmoush
- 2016–17 Eintracht Frankfurt season
- Daichi Kamada
