About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 165. Not illustrated. Chapters: Sv Ried Players, Seo Jung-Won, Martin Stocklasa, Sanel Kuljic, Tomasz Rz sa, Christian Mayrleb, Muhammet Akagunduz, Stefan Lexa, Peter Burgstaller, Michael Ani i, Ronald Brunmayr, Zoltan Aczel, Markus Berger, Darko Karapetrovi, Franz Schiemer, Andreas Lasnik, Norman Mapeza, Ibrahim Sidibe, Ernst Dospel, Miodrag Vukoti, Jonathan Carril, Marco Villa, Markus Hiden, Pa Saikou Kujabi, Rade oki, Bo o Kova evi, Kazimierz W grzyn, Ignacio Rodriguez Ortiz, Jovan Damjanovi, Andreas Ulmer, Harun Erbek, Faruk Hujdurovi, Dubravko Te evi, Jacek Berensztajn, Hans-Peter Berger, Zoran Renduli, Julius imon, Andrzej Lesiak, Dario Dabac, Mattias Nylund, Markus Scharrer, Manuel Ortlechner, Sambo Choji, Davorin Kablar, Pawe Str k, Rainer Schutterle, Sebastian Martinez, Emin Sulimani, Zeljko Radovic, Jurgen Kauz, Anel Had i, Boris Kitka, Anton Ehmann, Ewald Brenner, Andreas Michl, Jurgen Pichorner, Thomas Eder, Gerald Strafner, Walter Waldhor, Florian Mader, Thomas Burgstaller, Anel Hadzic, Marcel Ziegl, Herwig Drechsel, Thomas Gebauer, Thomas Reifeltshammer, Pascal Stoger, Peter Hackmair, Martin Grasegger, Oliver Glasner, Jasmin Pllana, Philipp Huspek, Lukas Gabriel. Excerpt: Senior club appearances and goalscounted for the domestic league only andcorrect as of 20 May 2007. National team caps and goals correctas of 25 March 2007.* Appearances (Goals) Seo Jung-Won (born December 17, 1970 in Gwangju, South Korea) is a football player and coach from South Korea. Nicknamed nalssen dori (speedy in Korean) in his native Korea, he was even offered a contract from Barcelona in his early twenties which he turned down. As of 2006, he played forward and midfielder for Ried, a club in the Austrian Bundesliga. Seo moved to Ried from Austria Salzburg in June 2005. He also served as player-coach at Suwon Samsung Bluewing...
