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 Robert PACHE 1920-1924 & 1924-1928 
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Joined: Sun Mar 17, 2013 5:59 am
Posts: 316
Stats made by: Adhitz-Zetsu & JeanMarc

Name: Robert Pache

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Country: :SWI: Switzerland
Club: Servette FC
Position: *CF, SS
Side: RF/BS
Age: 23-27 years (26/09/1897)
Era: 1920-1924

Height: * 172 cm
Weight: * 74 kg

Attack: 86
Defence: 37
Balance: 81
Stamina: 79
Top Speed: 83
Acceleration: 80
Response: 85
Agility: 81
Dribble Accuracy: 86
Dribble Speed: 82
Short Pass Accuracy: 79
Short Pass Speed: 72
Long Pass Accuracy: 77
Long Pass Speed: 74
Shot Accuracy: 86
Shot Power: 83
Shot Technique: 83
Free Kick Accuracy: 79
Curling: 70
Header: 82
Jump: 85
Technique: 84
Aggression: 89
Mentality: 83
Goalkeeper Skills: 50
Team Work: 77

Injury Tolerance: A
Condition/Fitness: 7
Weak Foot Accuracy: 6
Weak Foot frequency: 5
Consistency: 6
Growht Type: Standard Lasting


CARDS:
P07: Mazing Run
S01: Reaction
S03: 1 on 1 Finish

SPECIAL ABILITIES: Dribbling - Positioning - Reaction - Scoring - 1 on 1 Scoring

Attack/Defence Awareness Card: Attack Minded


INFO:

Robert Pache was something like a Swiss former football star. He was formed in the junior division of Forward Morges. In 1917 he joined Swiss champions Servette and was the same. Pache was a center forward and powerful players (forwards) imbued with vigor and spirit. He was a good dribbler and took every opportunity was to shoot on goal. He was regularly at Servette of the best scorers. After a first foreign adventure at CA Paris, he came back to the Swiss national team and was Grenats. In the five years as a player at Servette, he won every time the Welsch group which was equivalent to the qualification for the national finals. Twice he was champion with Servette. In the years 1922 and 1923 he made trips to Spain with Servette `. Games against Barcelona, ​​Real Madrid and Sevilla would be lost. Servette was a fashionable club of international games organized and always austrug. So it was also during this period prestigious friendlies against Galatasaray and Bolton Wanderers. Pache was one of four in 1924 in France Servettiens which contested the Olympic football tournament, and (unofficially) were European champions. He played three out of five games. After a 1-1 draw in Switzerland, Czechoslovakia defeated in the replay 1-0 (scorer Pache). A 2-1 victory against Italy in the semifinals and also followed a 2-1 victory against Sweden, the big favorites for the Olympic tournament. Switzerland was the best European country and it was subsequently referred to as European champions. The final was against the eventual champions Uruguay lost 3-0. After this tremendous success as a professional player Pache moved to FSV Frankfurt. Engaged in October 1924 as a striker, he took a few months after, as coach and led the FSV Frankfurt immediately into the final of the German championship. Pache remained until 1930 in Frankfurt. Later he trained in Lausanne-Sports, and its youth club Servette Forward Morges. Pache died on 31 December 1974.


Sun Apr 07, 2013 2:19 pm
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Joined: Wed Jun 26, 2013 9:38 pm
Posts: 2475
Name: Robert Pache

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Country: :SWI: Switzerland
Club: FSV Frankfurt
Position: *DMF, CMF, AMF, SS (CF as optional)
Side: RF/BS
Age: 27-31 years (26/09/1897)
Era: 1924-1928

Height: 172 cm
Weight: 74 kg

Attack: 80
Defence: 75
Balance: 78
Stamina: 81
Top Speed: 80
Acceleration:78
Response: 84
Agility: 80
Dribble Accuracy: 84
Dribble Speed: 79
Short Pass Accuracy: 84
Short Pass Speed: 78
Long Pass Accuracy: 87
Long Pass Speed: 82
Shot Accuracy: 77
Shot Power: 83
Shot Technique: 77
Free Kick Accuracy: 84
Curling: 85
Header: 78
Jump: 82
Technique: 84
Aggression: 80
Mentality: 85
Goalkeeper Skills: 50
Team Work: 87

Injury Tolerance: B
Condition/Fitness: 6
Weak Foot Accuracy: 6
Weak Foot frequency: 6
Growht Type: Standard/Lasting

CARDS:
P06 - Pinpoint Pass
P15 - Talisman
S02 - Passer

SPECIAL ABILITIES: Tactical Dribbling - Playmaking - Passing - Centre - DF Leader

Attack/Defence Awareness Card: Balanced

INFO:
After winning a silver medal with Switzerland at the 1924 summer olympics Robert Pache decided to join German club FSV Frankfurt. After losing the first matches of the season, FSV coach Willi Spreng resigned from his position and Pache was appointed as player-coach. At FSV he mainly played as defensive midfielder (sometimes also as attacking midfielder or forward) and organized both defence and attack. He was known for his accurate passes and also for his dangerous free kicks.
Pache was the star of FSV Frankfurt at that time and also the only international at the team. Despite this the team surprisingly reached the final of the German championship in 1925, after beating bigger teams like Hamburger SV (round of 16) and Hertha BSC (in the semi final, the only goal was scored by Pache in the 102nd minute). There they faced 1. FC Nürnberg (a team full of internationals, including Heiner Stuhlfauth, Hans Kalb and others) and lost 0:1 after extra time although Pache played a good match. In the following years FSV Frankfurt couldn't repeat the success despite having more internationals like Georg Knöpfle or Norwegian striker Jean Louis Bretteville. In 1928 he handed the coaching job over to William Townley and in 1930 he left Frankfurt. He returned to Switzerland where he coached some other clubs and died in 1974.


Fri May 06, 2016 8:24 pm
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Joined: Wed Jun 26, 2013 9:38 pm
Posts: 2475
El Capo wrote:
the role of CMF wasn't there in those times

Ehm what? I don't know where you got that from but this is surely wrong..
In 2-3-5 the three midfielders didn't only concentrate on defence, there were plenty of centre-halves and wing-halves who both defended and attacked. In Germany for example it was normal until the early 1930s that the centre-half rather acted as sixth attacker and not as defender ;)
So if we want to replicate their playing-style correctly ingame, those players need CMF as position and not DMF. Surely not all of them but for players like Pache, Max Abegglen or Rene Petit it's absolutely necessary..


Sun May 08, 2016 1:53 pm
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Joined: Sat Nov 23, 2013 4:26 am
Posts: 3362
Location: Aragua De Barcelona, Venezuela
gurkenjoe93 wrote:
El Capo wrote:
the role of CMF wasn't there in those times

Ehm what? I don't know where you got that from but this is surely wrong..
In 2-3-5 the three midfielders didn't only concentrate on defence, there were plenty of centre-halves and wing-halves who both defended and attacked. In Germany for example it was normal until the early 1930s that the centre-half rather acted as sixth attacker and not as defender ;)
So if we want to replicate their playing-style correctly ingame, those players need CMF as position and not DMF. Surely not all of them but for players like Pache, Max Abegglen or Rene Petit it's absolutely necessary..


Thanks for the explanation..

For cases like that, i'd still remove that position, i rely on the stats instead (let's say, a DMF with higher passing skills, ATT and maybe slightly AGG, surely it would make them behave different), yet, your explanation is also useful ;) ..


Sun May 08, 2016 4:06 pm
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