Showing posts with label Board of Administration Euro 2008. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Board of Administration Euro 2008. Show all posts
Peter Gilliéron (Switzerland, born on 5 May 1953) General Secretary of the Swiss Football Association (since 1993); a qualified lawyer, he began his career at the Federal Social Insurance Office (1978–1982), before spending nine years as head of legal services at the Swiss Cheese Union, including four as deputy director. He became General Secretary of the Swiss Football Association on 1 August 1993. He was previously president of FC Minerva. Peter Gilliéron is a member of UEFA’s Stadium and Security Committee, Administrative Experts Panel and Match Delegates Panel.
Lars-Åke Lagrell (Sweden, born on 20 January 1940) President of the Swedish Football Association (since 1991), Chairman of the UEFA National Teams Committee. Lagrell was a member of the Euro 2004 SA Board. His career in football administration started at the age of 13 as youth leader of IK Cyrus in Jönköping. He has since filled a number of football association roles, beginning as chairman of the Småland regional association, before becoming a board member of the Swedish Football Association in 1980, general secretary in 1986 and, finally, president five years later. Lars-Åke Lagrell is also vice-chairman of the Swedish Sports Confederation and governor of the Kronobergs Län district of Växjö.
Alfred Ludwig (Austria, born on 26 July 1950) The Viennese began his career as a secondary school teacher and journalist, before joining the Austrian Football Association in1981, firstly as press officer and then, since 1986, as general secretary (with a one-yearbreak in 2003 when he acted as tournament director for UEFA EURO 2008™). Since the 1990s, Ludwig has also been chairman of the 100 per cent ÖFB subsidiary Austrian Football Marketing GmbH (AFM).
Giorgio Marchetti (Italy, born on 27 February 1960) UEFA Director of Professional Football (since 2004). Marchetti studied literature at the University of Milan. In 1980, he joined the Italian Football Association, before moving to the Italian Football League in 1984. There, he became deputy general secretary in 1991 and general secretary in 1997. ilestonesinclude the conclusion of TV contracts and collective agreements with players, as well as solidarity arrangements between clubs.
Mathieu Sprengers (Netherlands, born on 24 May 1938) President of the Dutch Football Association, UEFA Treasurer and Executive Committee member. After graduating in economics at the University of Tilburg, Sprengers began his career as an adviser to small and mediumsized companies. He spent 20 years as chief executive of a building company. He started in football administration in 1976, when he became treasurer of VV Venlo – a role he has filled at UEFA since 2000. In Portugal, he was the vice-chairman of the Euro 2004 SA Board.
Friedrich Stickler (Austria, born on 18 January 1949) President of the Austrian Football Association (since 2002). Stickler has worked for the Austrian casino and lottery associations since 1982 and is currently general director of the Austrian sports betting association and vice-chairman of the lotteries association, as well as being a member of theEuropean Lotteries Association executive committee. He came into contact with footballthrough the UEFA Intertoto Cup and has chaired the UEFA Club CompetitionsCommittee since 2002. Friedrich Stickler has been a member of the managing committeeof the ÖOC (Austrian Olympic Committee) since 2004.
Markus Studer (Switzerland, born on 31 October 1956) UEFA Deputy Chief Executive. Studer studied law at Berne University before spending two years with a law firm. He joined UEFA as head of its Legal Department in March 1989. He became deputy general secretary in 1993 and then, in 2000, assumed the dual role of deputy chief executive and director of Legal Services and Assistance Programmes. Since 2004, Markus Studer hasbeen able to dedicate himself exclusively to his role as UEFA Deputy Chief Executive.
Ralph M. Zloczower (Switzerland, born on 21 February 1933) President of the Swiss Football Association. After studying law in Berne and Heidelberg, Zloczower opened a law practice in Berne in 1960. In the 1970s, he became president of the Swiss Curling Association and then of the BSC Young Boys football club. He played various roles at the Swiss Football Association before being elected as its president on 10 February 2001. Ralph Zloczower is a member of the UEFA Professional Football and National Teams Committees.
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