Andreas Lipa

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Template:Short description Template:Use dmy dates Template:Infobox football biography

Andreas Lipa (born 26 April 1971) is an Austrian football manager and former footballer who played as a defender and midfielder.

During a 19-year career, Lipa was active as a professional in Austria, Greece and England, playing for First Vienna, LASK, Austria Salzburg, Austria Lustenau, Grazer AK, Skoda Xanthi, Port Vale, Wiener Sport-Club, and SV Wienerberg. He later managed First Vienna FC.

He also played at international level, earning one cap for the Austria national team in 2000.

Club career

Born in Vienna, Lipa spent his early career in his native Austria with First Vienna, LASK, Austria Salzburg, Austria Lustenau and Grazer AK.Script error: No such module "Unsubst".

Lipa left Austrian football, and after a trial with English club Portsmouth in January 2002,[1] he joined up with Greek side Skoda Xanthi. Coach Nikos Karageorgiou led the Alpha Ethniki club to a 9th-place finish in 2002–03. In June 2003 he returned to England to sign with Port Vale of the Second Division.[2] During a 5–1 defeat to Plymouth Argyle at Vale Park on 18 October 2003, Lipa made a racist comment to Plymouth player Jason Bent. Lipa wrote a letter of apology to Bent and said "he wished he could turn the clock back" but was docked a week's wages.[3] Bent accepted the apology as Lipa claimed to have spoke "in the heat of the moment" and the club also issued a statement of apology, stating Lipa "is in no way racist".[4] Despite this he was still charged by the Football Association.[5] He scored twice in 33 games in 2003–04, finding himself sidelined from the first-team after manager Brian Horton was replaced by Martin Foyle. He featured in two League One games for the "Valiants" in 2004–05, and after a spell plagued with injuries he was released in November 2004,[6] returning to his native lands to re-sign with Austria Lustenau. He signed for Wiener Sport-Club in 2006, and the 37-year-old moved to SV Wienerberg in the summer of 2008. Despite being contracted to the club until 2010, he retired in June 2009.

International career

Lipa made one substitute appearance for the Austria national side in April 2000 in a 2–1 defeat to Croatia, replacing Günther Neukirchner on 67 minutes. He was handed his debut by Otto Barić, his former manager at Austria Salzburg.Script error: No such module "Unsubst".

Management career

Lipa coached the youth team at Austrian Regionalliga Regionalliga Ost side First Vienna FC, before being elevated to first-team manager in April 2015.[7] He led the club to a second-place finish behind SV Horn in the 2015–16 season, before he was replaced by SV Horn coach Hans Kleer.[8]

Personal life

Lipa's English wife, Sarah Adams-Lipa, publicly spoke out against the WAGs culture in British football.[9] She also appeared on the British TV programme Come Dine with Me, appearing on the fourth week of programmes of the first series in 2005 and winning the £1,000 first prize. In 2009, it was revealed that the couple had been defrauded by Texan swindler Allen Stanford.[10]

Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition
Club Season League National Cup Other Total
Division Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
First Vienna 1989–90 Austrian Bundesliga 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0
1990–91[11] Austrian Bundesliga 12 1
1991–92[11] Austrian Bundesliga 20 4
Total 35 5
Austria Salzburg 1992–93[11] Austrian Bundesliga 3 1
LASK 1993–94[11] Austrian First League 9 0
Austria Lustenau 1994–95[11] Austrian First League 18 0
1995–96[11] Austrian First League 25 1
1996–97[11] Austrian First League 30 1
1997–98[11] Austrian Bundesliga 20 2
Total 93 4
Grazer AK 1997–98[11] Austrian Bundesliga 15 3
1998–99[11] Austrian Bundesliga 29 5
1999–2000[11] Austrian Bundesliga 29 2
2000–01[11] Austrian Bundesliga 23 0
2001–02[11] Austrian Bundesliga 10 0
Total 106 10
Skoda Xanthi 2002–03[11] Alpha Ethniki 14 0
Port Vale 2003–04[12] Second Division 30 2 2 0 1Template:Efn 0 33 2
2004–05[12] League One 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0
Total 32 2 2 0 1 0 35 2
Austria Lustenau 2004–05[11] Austrian First League 10 0
2005–06[11] Austrian First League 32 0
Total 42 0
Wiener Sport-Club 2006–07[11] Austrian Regionalliga 29 3
2007–08[11] Austrian Regional League 28 3
Total 57 6
SV Wienerberg 2008–09[11] Austrian Regional League 24 0
2009–10[11] Austrian Regional League 10 1
Total 34 1
Total 425 29 2 0 1 0 428 29

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References

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Template:First Vienna FC managers Template:SC Austria Lustenau managers

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