diarm
Full Member
- Joined
- Jul 13, 2014
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- 18,265
Ok substitution time. In order to shore things up for the second half, I'm going to bring on a tough, uncompromising stopper at the back.
Roman Schramseis
This is a risk because there is very little legible footage from this era and he isn't exactly a household name but Schramseis was a key figure at the back of the great Austrian Wunderteam of the early 1930's. On his style of play, I found this description on another site specialising in historic players:
He was impressive for Rapid Vienna, twice helping them to the final of the Mitropa (then European) Cup but it was an indispensable member of the great Wunderteam that he is best known. Over the course of his international career, he was only ever on the end of two defeats, both by a single goal away to Italy and Hungary respectively. During this period, he started in famous victories over Scotland at home (5-0), Germany away (0-6), Italy at home (3-0) and Hungary at home twice (8-2 and 5-1) as well as many other victories against sides such as Switzerland, Czechoslovakia and Sweden.
So in comes Roman and out goes Hummels. @Tuppet please make the substitution official when you can.
Roman Schramseis
This is a risk because there is very little legible footage from this era and he isn't exactly a household name but Schramseis was a key figure at the back of the great Austrian Wunderteam of the early 1930's. On his style of play, I found this description on another site specialising in historic players:
Roman Schramseis is former Austrian defender. He was strong and feared defender, most known for his enormous fighting spirit and combative attitude. Always giving maximum, tackling and fighting which actually resulted in many injuries that prematurely ended his career. Roman vas very dedicated player, energetic and with solid pace, entered hard in rival's attacks, had constant speech with teammates but also with adversary players and the referees.
He was impressive for Rapid Vienna, twice helping them to the final of the Mitropa (then European) Cup but it was an indispensable member of the great Wunderteam that he is best known. Over the course of his international career, he was only ever on the end of two defeats, both by a single goal away to Italy and Hungary respectively. During this period, he started in famous victories over Scotland at home (5-0), Germany away (0-6), Italy at home (3-0) and Hungary at home twice (8-2 and 5-1) as well as many other victories against sides such as Switzerland, Czechoslovakia and Sweden.
So in comes Roman and out goes Hummels. @Tuppet please make the substitution official when you can.