Hansi Flick
Personal information
Hansi Flick in 2022
Full name	Hans-Dieter Flick^[1]
Date of birth	(1965-02-24) 24 February 1965 (age 60)
Place of birth	Heidelberg, West Germany
Height	1.77 m (5 ft 10 in)
Position(s)	Midfielder
Team information
Current team	Barcelona (manager)
Youth career
1971–1976	BSC Mückenloch
1976–1981	SpVgg Neckargemünd
1981–1983	SV Sandhausen
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1982–1985	SV Sandhausen	69	(8)
1985–1990	Bayern Munich	104	(5)
1990–1993	1. FC Köln	44	(1)
1994–2000	Victoria Bammental
International career
1983	West Germany U18	2	(0)
Managerial career
1996–2000	Victoria Bammental
2000–2005	TSG Hoffenheim
2006	Red Bull Salzburg (assistant)
2006–2014	Germany (assistant)
2019	Bayern Munich (assistant)
2019–2021	Bayern Munich
2021–2023	Germany
2024–	Barcelona
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Hans-Dieter "Hansi" Flick (German pronunciation: [ˈhanzi ˈflɪk];^{[citation needed]} born 24 February 1965) is a German professional football manager and former player who is the manager of La Liga club Barcelona. Flick played for SV Sandhausen, Bayern Munich, and 1. FC Köln during his career as a footballer. He began his managerial career as player-manager of fourth-division club Victoria Bammental. In 2000, he became manager of fellow fourth-division side TSG Hoffenheim, leading the team to promotion to the Regionalliga Süd before leaving in 2005. From 2006 to 2014, Flick was the assistant coach of the German national team under Joachim Löw, contributing to their victory at the 2014 FIFA World Cup. He subsequently served as the sporting director of the German Football Association (DFB) from 2014 to 2017.

Having rejoined Bayern Munich as an assistant coach in 2019, Flick was made interim manager following the departure of Niko Kovač in November 2019. He was later appointed permanently, and won the UEFA Champions League that season, completing the club's second continental treble. In 2021, he also led the side to a FIFA Club World Cup and another Bundesliga title.^[2] Alongside Pep Guardiola, they are the only managers to achieve a sextuple with their team. He later replaced Löw in charge of the Germany national team in 2021, leading the team to qualification for the 2022 FIFA World Cup, before being dismissed in 2023. In 2024, he was appointed manager of Spanish club Barcelona.

Playing career

[edit]

During his playing career, he was a midfielder who played 104 matches for Bayern Munich and scored five goals between 1985 and 1990.^[3] At Bayern, he won four Bundesliga titles as well as one DFB-Pokal title, and played in the 1987 European Cup Final.^[4] He later played 44 matches for Köln before retiring from professional football in 1993 due to injuries. His last spell as a footballer was with Victoria Bammental from 1994 until 2000.^[5]

Flick never played for the Germany national football team, but he made two appearances for the Germany under-18 team, in the group stage of the 1983 UEFA European Under-18 Championship on 15 and 17 May 1983, in a 1–0 win over Sweden and in a 3–1 win over Bulgaria, respectively.^[6]

Managerial career

[edit]

Flick's managerial career began in 1996 as a player-manager of Victoria Bammental, which was playing in the Oberliga Baden-Württemberg at that time. At the end of the 1997–98 season, the club was relegated to the Verbandsliga Baden, but he remained their coach for two more seasons.^[5]

TSG Hoffenheim

[edit]

In July 2000, Flick became a manager of the Oberliga Baden-Württemberg side TSG 1899 Hoffenheim, winning the league and gaining promotion to the Regionalliga Süd in his first season at the club. He also won North Baden Cup four times in a row, between 2002 and 2005. After four unsuccessful attempts to reach the 2. Bundesliga, he was released from duties on 19 November 2005.^[7]^[8] During his tenure at Hoffenheim, Flick graduated first in his class, alongside Thomas Doll, from the German Sport University Cologne, gaining his top coaching credentials in 2003.^[9]

Red Bull Salzburg (assistant)

[edit]

Flick later worked briefly as an assistant of Giovanni Trapattoni and Lothar Matthäus and sporting coordinator at Red Bull Salzburg.^[7] He stated that his work under Trapattoni, one of the world's most renowned managers, taught him many things, especially on tactics and in developing relations with players, but also said that he disagreed with Trapattoni's defence-first approach.^[10]

Germany (assistant)

[edit]

Flick was named the assistant coach for Germany on 23 August 2006. Although not listed as an officially recognized manager by the DFB, due to the sending off of Joachim Löw in the previous game, Flick was technically the German manager for the UEFA Euro 2008 quarter final against Portugal on 19 June 2008, which ended in a 3–2 win for Germany. After finishing second at the UEFA Euro 2008 and third at the 2010 FIFA World Cup, he reached the semi-finals at the UEFA Euro 2012 and won the 2014 FIFA World Cup as assistant coach of Germany. He became sporting director at the German Football Association (DFB) after the 2014 World Cup until 16 January 2017.^[11]^[12]

TSG Hoffenheim (sporting director)

[edit]

Flick was appointed sporting director of Hoffenheim, the team he had previously coached, at the start of the 2017–18 season.^[13] However, the contract, which was signed for five years, was terminated after just eight months.^[14]

Bayern Munich

[edit]

On 2 July 2019, Flick joined Bundesliga club Bayern Munich as an assistant coach, under the management of Niko Kovač.^[15] When Kovač left Bayern by mutual consent on 3 November 2019, he was promoted to the interim manager position.^[16]^[17] In his first match in charge, Bayern defeated Olympiacos 2–0 in the UEFA Champions League group stage on 6 November 2019.^[18] After a satisfying spell as interim coach, Bayern announced on 22 December 2019 that Flick would remain manager until the end of season.^[19]

In April 2020, Bayern Munich gave Flick a new contract lasting until 2023.^[20]

During the 2019–20 season, Flick successfully guided Bayern to win the Bundesliga, DFB-Pokal and UEFA Champions League, thus completing the continental treble for the second time in the club's history.^[21] He was subsequently named German Football Manager of the Year by sports magazine Kicker,^[22] and also won the UEFA Men's Coach of the Year Award.^[23] The following season, he led Bayern to win the 2020 UEFA Super Cup against Sevilla.^[24] He also led Bayern to win its first ever sextuple after winning Club World Cup in February 2021 by defeating Mexican team Tigres.^[25]

On 17 April 2021, Flick announced that he had told the club he wanted to leave at the end of the season. He voiced his desire to coach the Germany national team, given his previous job as an assistant to present German team manager, Joachim Löw. Flick left Bayern with one of the greatest winning records in modern football history. During his tenure, Bayern lost just seven games and won seven trophies (Bundesliga twice, DFB-Pokal, Champions League, DFL-Supercup, UEFA Supercup, Club World Cup). Bayern went undefeated in the 2019–20 Champions League, the first team in European/Champions League history to lift the trophy with a 100 percent win record, and won 23 matches in a row across all competitions between 16 February 2020 and 18 September 2020, a record in German professional football.^[26] Flick also coached Bayern to a treble, the second treble in Bayern's history. Flick held one of the highest win rates in football history, winning 83% of his games and helped Bayern average 3.0 goals per game across all competitions.^[27] In October 2020, Flick won Europe's Coach of the Year, an award for the best coach in football in the major football leagues of Europe.^[27]

Germany

[edit]

On 25 May 2021, the German Football Association announced that Flick signed a three-year contract from 1 August 2021 to serve as the manager of the Germany national team, and he replaced his former boss Joachim Löw after UEFA Euro 2020.^[2] On 2 September 2021, Flick won his first match 2–0 against Liechtenstein in a 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification match. On 4 June 2022, Germany drew 1–1 with Italy in the 2022–23 UEFA Nations League A, and thus became the third coach to stay undefeated in his first ten matches, after Sepp Herberger and Jupp Derwall.^[28] This run would end on 23 September, as Germany lost 1–0 to Hungary in the same competition.^[29]

In the 2022 FIFA World Cup, Germany was eliminated in the group stage for the second time in a row, as they finished third in their group, despite winning their final match 2–4 against Costa Rica.^[30]^[31] Flick received criticism for his substitutions, particularly against Japan in their tournament opener, which they lost 1–2.^[32]

Flick was sacked on 10 September 2023, a day after a 4–1 loss in a friendly against Japan, the team's third defeat in a row.^[33] Flick lasted two years in charge and had the second-worst point rate of 1.72, only ahead of Erich Ribbeck with 1.50 points per game.^[34]^[35] He was also the first manager of Germany to be sacked in the role's history.^[36]

Barcelona

[edit]

On 29 May 2024, Flick signed as the new head coach of La Liga club Barcelona on a contract until 30 June 2026. He became the third German in the club coaching history, after Hennes Weisweiler and Udo Lattek.^[37]^[38]

Flick won his first league match as Barcelona manager on 17 August 2024, securing a 1–2 comeback victory against Valencia at the Mestalla, breaking Barcelona's two-year streak of 0–0 draws on matchday 1.^[39] He suffered his first La Liga defeat as Barcelona manager in a 4–2 defeat to Osasuna on 28 September.^[40] On 23 October, Flick managed a win against his former team Bayern Munich where Barcelona won 4–1 at the Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys. Three days later, Flick won his first El Clásico in charge, a 4–0 domination of Real Madrid at the Bernabéu.^[41] On 12 January 2025, he won his first title at the club following a 5–2 victory over Real Madrid in the Supercopa de España final.^[42] On 26 April 2025, he won the Copa del Rey with Barcelona, beating Real Madrid 3–2 in extra time in the final at Estadio de la Cartuja in Seville. ^[43]

Manager profile

[edit]

Reception

[edit]

While in charge of Bayern Munich, Flick developed the name 'Flicki-Flaka' in the media to characterize the mixed gegenpressing and possession based style of football the team played.^[44]

Tactics

[edit]

Flick consistently deployed a 4–2–3–1 formation at Bayern Munich featuring a high defensive line that encourages their double pivot and full-backs to adopt positions where they can press the ball as it approaches the midfield third, and to screen and block against switches of play.^[45] In Bayern's 8–2 win over Barcelona en route to winning the 2019–20 UEFA Champions League, three out of their first four goals came within ten seconds after regaining possession, as Flick likes to keep passing lanes short with players much closer to the ball. Another tactic that Flick uses to create space on one side is to begin the play on one side of the field and gradually draw the opposition to shift to the ball side.^[46]

While in charge of the German national team, Flick experimented with fielding a back-three system with indifferent results.^[47]

At Barcelona, he has been noted for his frequent use of offside traps, a tactic in which the defensive line moves up in unison and places themselves behind the attackers so they are caught offside when the ball is played to them.^[48] In his first official El Clásico win, this resulted in Real Madrid being caught offside 12 times, with striker Kylian Mbappé alone being caught eight times and having two goals ruled out.^[49]

Personal life

[edit]

Flick is married to Silke Flick. As of 2020, they have been married for over 30 years. They have two daughters and two grandchildren.^[50]^[51]

Managerial statistics

[edit]

As of match played 30 April 2025

Managerial record by team and tenure
Team	From	To	Record
Team	From	To	M	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Win %	Ref.
Victoria Bammental^[a]	1 July 1996	30 June 2000	122	44	33	45	205	218	−13	036.07	^[52]^[53]^[54]^[55]
TSG Hoffenheim^[a]	1 July 2000	19 November 2005	196	88	46	62	345	263	+82	044.90	^[56]^[57]^[58]^[59]^[60]^[61]
Bayern Munich	3 November 2019	30 June 2021	86	70	9	7	255	85	+170	081.40	^[62]^[63]
Germany	1 July 2021	10 September 2023^[36]	30	17	7	6	60	30	+30	056.67	^{[citation needed]}
Barcelona	29 May 2024	Present	54	40	7	7	158	61	+97	074.07	^[64]
Career Total			488	259	102	127	1,023	657	+366	053.07	^{[citation needed]}

^ ^a ^b Statistics do not include regional cup competitions.

Honours

[edit]

Player

[edit]

Bayern Munich

Bundesliga: 1985–86, 1986–87, 1988–89, 1989–90^[65]
DFB-Pokal: 1985–86^[65]
DFB-Supercup: 1987^[65]
European Cup runner-up: 1986–87^[65]

1. FC Köln

DFB-Pokal runner-up: 1990–91^[66]

Managerial

[edit]

Germany (as assistant manager)

FIFA World Cup: 2014; third place: 2010^[65]
UEFA European Championship runner-up: 2008; third place: 2012^[65]

TSG Hoffenheim

Oberliga Baden-Württemberg: 2000–01^[67]
North Baden Cup: 2001–02, 2002–03, 2003–04, 2004–05^[68]

Bayern Munich

Barcelona

Individual

UEFA Men's Coach of the Year: 2019–20^[77]
IFFHS World's Best Club Coach: 2020^[78]
World Soccer Men's Manager of the Year 2020^[79]
Globe Soccer Best Coach of the Year: 2020^[80]
German Football Manager of the Year: 2020^[22]
VDV Bundesliga Coach of the Season: 2019–20^[81]
La Liga Manager of the Month: August 2024,^[82] October 2024,^[83] February 2025^[84]

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[edit]

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External links

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Hansi Flick.

Profile at the FC Barcelona website
Hansi Flick at DFB (also available in German)
Hansi Flick – UEFA coaching record (archived)
Hansi Flick – UEFA competition record (archive)

v t e FC Barcelona – current squad
1 Ter Stegen 2 Cubarsí 3 Balde 4 Araújo 5 Martínez 6 Gavi 7 Ferran 8 Pedri 9 Lewandowski 10 Fati 11 Raphinha 13 Peña 14 Torre 15 Christensen 16 Fermín 17 Casadó 18 Víctor 19 Yamal 20 Olmo 21 De Jong 23 Koundé 24 García 25 Szczęsny Coach: Flick

Current La Liga managers

Coudet (Alavés)
Valverde (Athletic Bilbao)
Simeone (Atlético Madrid)
Flick (Barcelona)
Pellegrini (Betis)
Giráldez (Celta)
González (Espanyol)
Bordalás (Getafe)
Míchel (Girona)
Martínez (Las Palmas)
Jiménez (Leganés)
Arrasate (Mallorca)
Moreno (Osasuna)
Pérez (Rayo Vallecano)
Ancelotti (Real Madrid)
Imanol (Real Sociedad)
Caparrós (Sevilla)
Corberán (Valencia)
Rubio (Valladolid)
Marcelino (Villarreal)

v t e Germany squad – 2022 FIFA World Cup
1 Neuer (c) 2 Rüdiger 3 Raum 4 Ginter 5 Kehrer 6 Kimmich 7 Havertz 8 Goretzka 9 Füllkrug 10 Gnabry 11 Götze 12 Trapp 13 Müller 14 Musiala 15 Süle 16 Klostermann 17 Brandt 18 Hofmann 19 Sané 20 Günter 21 Gündoğan 22 Ter Stegen 23 Schlotterbeck 24 Adeyemi 25 Bella-Kotchap 26 Moukoko Coach: Flick

Awards

v t e FIFA Club World Cup winning managers
2000: Oliveira 2005: Autuori 2006: Braga 2007: Ancelotti 2008: Ferguson 2009: Guardiola 2010: Benítez 2011: Guardiola 2012: Tite 2013: Guardiola 2014: Ancelotti 2015: Luis Enrique 2016: Zidane 2017: Zidane 2018: Solari 2019: Klopp 2020: Flick 2021: Tuchel 2022: Ancelotti 2023: Guardiola

European Cup and UEFA Champions League winning managers

European Cup era

UEFA Champions League era

UEFA Super Cup winning managers

Bundesliga winning managers

German football championship era

Bundesliga era

Copa del Rey winning managers

DFB-Pokal winning managers

IFFHS World's Best Club Coach

Men's winners

1996: Lippi
1997: Hitzfeld
1998: Lippi
1999: Ferguson
2000: Bianchi
2001: Hitzfeld
2002: Del Bosque
2003: Bianchi
2004: Mourinho
2005: Mourinho
2006: Rijkaard
2007: Ancelotti
2008: Ferguson
2009: Guardiola
2010: Mourinho
2011: Guardiola
2012: Mourinho
2013: Heynckes
2014: Ancelotti
2015: Luis Enrique
2016: Simeone
2017: Zidane
2018: Zidane
2019: Klopp
2020: Flick
2021: Tuchel
2022: Ancelotti
2023: Guardiola
2024: Ancelotti

Women's winners

2020:

2021:

2022:

2023:

2024:

v t e UEFA Coach of the Year Award
UEFA Men's Coach of the Year Award	2019–20: Flick 2020–21: Tuchel 2021–22: Ancelotti 2022–23: Guardiola
UEFA Women's Coach of the Year Award	2019–20: Vasseur 2020–21: Cortés 2021–22: Wiegman 2022–23: Wiegman

v t e Football Manager of the Year (Germany)
2002: Toppmöller 2003: Magath 2004: Schaaf 2005: Magath 2006: Klinsmann 2007: Veh 2008: Hitzfeld 2009: Magath 2010: Van Gaal 2011: Klopp 2012: Klopp 2013: Heynckes 2014: Löw 2015: Hecking 2016: Schuster 2017: Nagelsmann 2018: Heynckes 2019: Klopp 2020: Flick 2021: Tuchel 2022: Streich 2023: Fischer 2024: Alonso

Managerial positions

TSG 1899 Hoffenheim – managers

Zuber (1979–82)
Stadelbauer (1982)
Ebel (1982–84)
Keller (1984–85)
Jedele (1986–89)
Boll (1989–90)
Ludwig (1990–92)
Schreiner (1992–94)
Schmitt (1994–98)
Schön (1998)
Lietzau (1998–99)
Hillenbrand (1999)
Weigand (1999–2000)
Schön (2000)
Flick (2000–05)
Dickgießer (2005)
Köstner (2005–06)
Schön (2006)
Rangnick (2006–11)
Pezzaiuoli (2011)
Stanislawski (2011–12)
Babbel (2012)
Kramer (2012)
Kurz (2013)
Gisdol (2013–15)
Stevens (2015–16)
Nagelsmann (2016–19)
Schreuder (2019–20)
Kaltenbach^c, Rapp^c, Herdling^c (2020)
Hoeneß (2020–22)
Breitenreiter (2022–23)
Matarazzo (2023–24)
Ilzer (2024–)

(c) = caretaker manager

FC Bayern Munich – managers

Hesselink (1903–?)
Taylor (1907–?)
Hoer (1909–11)
Taylor (1911)
Griffiths (1911–12)
Townley (1914)
Kreisel (1915)
Baumann (1916–17)
Kirstner (1917–18)
Storch (1918–19)
Townley (1919–21)
Schmid (1921–24)
McPherson (1924–27)
Weisz (1927–28)
Konrád (1928–30)
Kohn (1931–33)
Tauchert (1933–34)
Hofmann (1934–35)
Michalke (1935–37)
Körner (1937–38)
Goldbrunner (1938–43)
Heidkamp (1943–45)
Högg (1945–46)
Pöttinger (1946–47)
Riemke (1947)
Dietl (1947–48)
Riemke (1948–50)
Davison (1950)
Riemke (1951)
Schäfer (1951–53)
Bayerer (1953–54)
Knöpfle (1954)
Streitle (1954–55)
Moll (1954–56)
Hahn (1956–58)
Moll (1958)
Patek (1958–61)
Schneider (1961–63)
Čajkovski (1963–68)
Zebec (1968–70)
Lattek (1970–75)
Cramer (1975–77)
Lóránt (1977–78)
Csernai (1978–83)
Saftig^c (1983)
Lattek (1983–87)
Heynckes (1987–91)
Lerby (1991–92)
Ribbeck (1992–93)
Beckenbauer (1994)
Trapattoni (1994–95)
Rehhagel (1995–96)
Beckenbauer^c (1996)
Trapattoni (1996–98)
Hitzfeld (1998–2004)
Magath (2004–07)
Hitzfeld (2007–08)
Klinsmann (2008–09)
Heynckes^c (2009)
Van Gaal (2009–11)
Jonker^c (2011)
Heynckes (2011–13)
Guardiola (2013–16)
Ancelotti (2016–17)
Sagnol^c (2017)
Heynckes (2017–18)
Kovač (2018–19)
Flick (2019–21)
Nagelsmann (2021–23)
Tuchel (2023–24)
Kompany (2024–)

(c) = caretaker manager

v t e Germany national football team – head coaches
DFB committee (1908–26) Nerz (1926–36) Herberger (1936–64) Schön (1964–78) Derwall (1978–84) Beckenbauer (1984–90) Vogts (1990–98) Ribbeck (1998–2000) Völler (2000–04) Klinsmann (2004–06) Löw (2006–21) Flick (2021–23) Völler^c (2023) Nagelsmann (2023–) (c) = caretaker manager

FC Barcelona – managers

Lambe (1912)
Barron (1912)
Alderson (1913)
Greenwell (1913–23)
Spouncer (1923–24)
Poszony (1924)
Kirby (1924–26)
Domby (1926–27)
Forns (1927–29)
Bellamy (1929–31)
Greenwell (1931–33)
Domby (1933–34)
Plattkó (1934–35)
O'Connell (1935–40)
Planas (1940–41)
Guzmán (1941–42)
Nogués (1942–44)
Samitier (1944–47)
Fernández (1947–50)
Llorens (1950)
Daučík (1950–54)
Puppo (1954–55)
Plattkó (1955–56)
Balmanya (1956–58)
Herrera (1958–60)
Rabassa (1960)
Broćić (1960–61)
Orizaola (1961)
Miró (1961)
Kubala (1961–63)
Gonzalvo (1963)
Rodríguez (1963–64)
Sasot (1964–65)
Olsen (1965–67)
Artigas (1967–69)
Seguer^c (1969)
Buckingham (1969–71)
Michels (1971–75)
Weisweiler (1975–76)
Ruiz^c (1976)
Michels (1976–78)
Muller (1978–79)
Rifé (1979–80)
Herrera (1980)
Kubala (1980)
Herrera (1980–81)
Lattek (1981–83)
Romero^c (1983)
Menotti (1983–84)
Venables (1984–87)
Aragonés (1987–88)
Cruijff (1988–91)
Rexach^c (1991)
Cruijff (1991–96)
Robson (1996–97)
Van Gaal (1997–2000)
Serra Ferrer (2000–01)
Rexach (2001–02)
Van Gaal (2002–03)
De la Cruz^c (2003)
Antić (2003)
Rijkaard (2003–08)
Guardiola (2008–12)
Vilanova (2012–13)
Roura^c (2012–13)
Martino (2013–14)
Luis Enrique (2014–17)
Valverde (2017–20)
Setién (2020)
Koeman (2020–21)
Barjuán^c (2021)
Xavi (2021–24)
Flick (2024–)

(c) = caretaker manager