Andreas Möller

• Full name: Andreas Möller
• Date of birth: September 2, 1967
• Place of birth: Frankfurt am Main, West Germany
• Nationality: German
• Position: Attacking midfielder / Forward
• Height: 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)

Club career (highlights)

• Eintracht Frankfurt (youth — senior debut; multiple spells): Developed in the Frankfurt system and played several seasons for the first team.
• Borussia Dortmund (two spells: 1990–1992 and 1996–2001): Key player in Dortmund's successful era, winning Bundesliga titles and the 1997–98 UEFA Champions League.
• Juventus (1992–1994): Played in Serie A, winning the Coppa Italia in 1994.
• Schalke 04 (1994–1996): Helped Schalke in domestic competitions and later returned to the Ruhr region with Dortmund's rival history in mind.
• Returned to Eintracht Frankfurt to finish his professional club career.

International career (Germany)

• National team: West Germany / Germany
• Caps: 85 appearances for the senior national team
• Goals: 29 goals
• Tournaments: Member of squads at UEFA European Championships (notably Euro 1992 runners-up and Euro 1996 winners) and FIFA World Cups (1994, 1998). He played an important role in Germany's Euro 1996 victorious campaign.

Style of play

• Creative attacking midfielder known for vision, passing range, timing of runs into the box, and ability to score from late positions.
• Versatile enough to play behind the striker or in a more advanced role, contributing both goals and assists.

Honours (selected)

• UEFA European Championship: 1996 (Germany)
• UEFA Champions League: 1996–97 (Borussia Dortmund)
• Bundesliga: multiple titles with Borussia Dortmund (including 1995–96, 1996–97 seasons)
• Coppa Italia: 1992–93 (Juventus)
• DFB-Pokal/other domestic honours with various clubs

After retirement

• Has worked as a football pundit and has been involved in ambassadorial and youth football roles. Remains a respected figure in German football for his creative contributions and role in Germany's Euro 1996 triumph.

Legacy

• Remembered as one of Germany's talented attacking midfielders of the 1990s, combining technical skill with a knack for scoring important goals.