(1943-09-01)1 September 1943 Regensburg, Gau Bayreuth, Germany
Died
20 June 2024(2024-06-20) (aged 80)[1]
Known for
Chairman of Euro-Sportring
Gerhard Aigner (1 September 1943 – 20 June 2024)[2] was a German football executive. Formerly a referee,[3] Aigner became General Secretary of UEFA on 22 September 1989.[4] The position of the General Secretary was renamed to Chief Executive on 3 March 1999. He retired from the post in November 2003.[5]
Beginning in 2006, Aigner was a board member of Euro-Sportring and in 2010 he became the chairman. Euro-Sportring is a non-profit foundation that organizes international sports tournaments in Europe, particularly for youth teams of amateur clubs.[6]
GerhardAigner (1 September 1943 – 20 June 2024) was a German football executive. Formerly a referee, Aigner became General Secretary of UEFA on 22 September...
translator. Zhang Xuelei, 61, Chinese Olympic basketball player (1988). GerhardAigner, 80, German football executive, UEFA chief executive (1999–2003). Oleksandr...
weightlifter Fritz Aigner (1930–2005), Austrian graphic artist and painter GerhardAigner (1943–2024), General Secretary of UEFA Gustava Aigner (1906–1987),...
the national association competitions by the UEFA general secretary GerhardAigner in 2009. Quin, Grégory (September 2013). "The Beginnings of a 'European...
what venues they would play at. The balls were drawn by UEFA figures GerhardAigner and Lennart Johansson. The draw resulted in the following groups: Since...
Madrid in the ceremony at the Manchester Town Hall, UEFA Chief Executive GerhardAigner presented it to the Lord Mayor of Manchester, Roy Walters. Former Real...
Secretary In office 1960–1989 Preceded by Pierre Delaunay Succeeded by GerhardAigner Personal details Born (1924-06-10)10 June 1924 Studen, Switzerland Died...
Pierre Delaunay France 1955–1960 Hans Bangerter Switzerland 1960–1989 GerhardAigner Germany 1989–1999 1999–2003 Lars-Christer Olsson Sweden 2003–2007...
another team, while only former UEFA general secretary GerhardAigner voted in favour. In 2010, Aigner said that Juventus and Milan were the main culprits...
the national association competitions by the UEFA general secretary GerhardAigner in 2009. Quin, Grégory (September 2013). "The Beginnings of a 'European...
Rot-Weiss Frankfurt, SV Wixhausen and Germania Oberroden until 1964. GerhardAigner Lorenz Knieriem, Hardy Grüne: Enzyklopädie des deutschen Ligafußballs...
signed by general secretaries of those organizations, Sepp Blatter and GerhardAigner. In his interview in that regard the FFU first president Viktor Bannikov...
the opinion of the commission known as "The Three Sages" (composed of GerhardAigner, former secretary general of the UEFA; Massimo Coccia, lawyer and sports...
Club Football 2000, a task force led by then UEFA general secretary GerhardAigner and renamed in 2002 as the European Club Forum (ECF), that included...
were also made by FIFA President Sepp Blatter, UEFA chief executive GerhardAigner, the UK Minister for Sport Richard Caborn and Gordon Taylor, chief executive...
advised by the experts, the Three Sages (GerhardAigner, Massimo Coccia, and Roberto Pardolesi), he appointed. Aigner denied this, saying that his task and...
Gerhard Stoltenberg (29 September 1928 – 23 November 2001) was a German politician of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and minister in the cabinets...
Alfred Rosenberg, Rudolf Hess, Ernst Hanfstaengl, Ulrich Graf, Johann Aigner, Adolf Lenk, Max Amann, Max Erwin von Scheubner-Richter, Wilhelm Adam, Robert...
Bernd Reinhold Gerhard Heynemann (born 22 January 1954 in Magdeburg) is a former German football referee and now a German politician. "Bernd Heynemann"...
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