Wacker Innsbruck Team Profile for 2026

Wacker Innsbruck

Founded in 2002, Wacker Innsbruck carries a distinctive Tyrolean identity in Austrian football. The Innsbruck club is associated with black and green colors, the Tivoli Stadion Tirol and a wider Wacker tradition that reaches back through earlier eras of regional football. Its story combines community-rooted culture, changing competitive levels and a strong local connection beneath the Alpine landscape. This team page brings together the club’s present profile, recorded football activity and historical setting.

Xtra rating
1582
Conservative: 975
Rank club
743
Updated: 11 September 2026

Wacker Innsbruck Upcoming matches by league

2. Liga

  • - Regular Season - 7
    Sturm Graz II
    Wacker Innsbruck
  • - Regular Season - 8
    Rapid Wien II
    No H2H
    Wacker Innsbruck
  • - Regular Season - 9
    Wacker Innsbruck
    No H2H
    Austria Salzburg
  • - Regular Season - 10
    Admira Wacker
    No H2H
    Wacker Innsbruck

Wacker Innsbruck Last matches by league

2. Liga

  • - Regular Season - 6
    Wacker Innsbruck
    Voitsberg
    Tivoli Stadion Tirol
  • - Regular Season - 5
    Floridsdorfer AC
    Wacker Innsbruck
  • - Regular Season - 4
    Wacker Innsbruck
    SKN ST. Polten
    Tivoli Stadion Tirol
  • - Regular Season - 3
    SV Kapfenberg
    Wacker Innsbruck
    Franz-Fekete-Stadion

Cup

  • - Round of 32
    FC BW Linz
    Wacker Innsbruck
    Hofmann Personal Stadion
  • - Round of 64
    Wacker Innsbruck
    SVG Reichenau
  • - Round of 64
    Wacker Innsbruck
    Rapid Vienna
  • - 2nd Round
    SKU Amstetten
    Wacker Innsbruck
    Ertl Glas-Stadion

Friendlies Clubs

  • - Club Friendlies
    Wacker Innsbruck
    BSG Chemie Leipzig
  • - Club Friendlies
    Wacker Innsbruck
    Teplice
  • - Club Friendlies
    Wacker Innsbruck
    Bayern München II
  • - Club Friendlies
    Wacker Innsbruck
    České Budějovice

Regionalliga - West

  • - West - 34
    Wacker Innsbruck
    Rheindorf Altach II
    Tivoli Stadion Tirol
  • - West - 33
    TSV St. Johann
    Wacker Innsbruck
    Sportplatz St. Johann
  • - West - 32
    Wacker Innsbruck
    Kufstein
    Tivoli Stadion Tirol
  • - West - 31
    Hohenems
    Wacker Innsbruck
    Herrenriedstadion

Wacker Innsbruck Team Roster

The latest recorded Wacker Innsbruck squad contains 23 players: seven attackers, five defenders, three goalkeepers and eight midfielders. The attacking group includes O. Yilmaz, A. Rodriguez and A. Wibowo, while Alexander Bock, Phil Kunze and Max Kochl are among the listed defenders. Gerald Kirchebner, J. Kirchmayr and L. Tauber provide the goalkeeping group. Midfield options include Quirin Florian Rackl, R. Gallé, R. Tekir and M. Evans. The roster combines a broad positional spread with a mixture of full names and abbreviated listings in the current record.

position Goalkeeper

1 Lukas Tauber
Lukas Tauber
GK Austria
33 Juri Kirchmayr
Juri Kirchmayr
GK Austria

position Defender

2
5 Phil Kunze
Phil Kunze
DEF Germany
6 Manuel Petutschnig
Manuel Petutschnig
DEF Austria
16 Alexander Joppich
Alexander Joppich
DEF Austria
19 Florian Kopp
Florian Kopp
DEF Austria

position Midfielder

10 Rami Tekir
Rami Tekir
MID Austria
11 Raphael Gallé
Raphael Gallé
MID Austria
15
M. Sy
MID
21 Robin Littig
Robin Littig
MID Germany
27 Quirin Florian Rackl

position Attacker

9 Okan Yilmaz
Okan Yilmaz
FWD Austria
18
22
24 Bright Owusu
Bright Owusu
FWD Ghana
77 Adrian Wibowo
99 Yanis Guermouche
Yanis Guermouche
FWD France

Last Wacker Innsbruck Coachs

Michael Oenning is Wacker Innsbruck’s current coach, having begun the role in January 2022. The coaching chronology places Masaki Morass immediately before him, from October 2021 to January 2022, after Daniel Bierofka’s spell from August 2020 to October 2021. Thomas Grumser appears in earlier entries, including a short period from April to May 2017 and a later tenure beginning in March 2019 that ended in August 2020. The chronology indicates several coaching changes before Oenning’s ongoing tenure.

Michael Oenning

Michael Oenning

Germany
Coach since 1 January 2022
Coach until
History
Coach Coach country Coach since Coach until
Michael Oenning Germany 1 January 2022
Masaki Morass Japan 1 October 2021 1 January 2022
Daniel Bierofka Germany 1 August 2020 1 October 2021
Thomas Grumser Austria 1 March 2019 1 August 2020
Thomas Grumser Austria 1 April 2017 1 May 2017
Karl Daxbacher Austria 1 January 2017 1 March 2019
Thomas Grumser Austria 1 September 2016 1 December 2016
Maurizio Jacobacci Switzerland 1 June 2016 1 September 2016
Stanislav Cherchesov Russia 1 November 2004 1 May 2006
Joachim Löw Germany 1 October 2001 1 June 2002

Wacker Innsbruck Transfers

The recorded recent arrivals show a mix of loans, permanent moves and entries without a stated transfer category. J. Kirchmayr joined from Grazer AK on loan, while M. Evans and A. Wibowo arrived on loan from Los Angeles FC. A. Rodriguez and A. Krasniqi were also listed as loans from Grasshoppers and FC Winterthur. F. Kopp arrived from Austria Vienna, while Phil Kunze and O. Yilmaz were recorded as free transfers. R. Littig and Quirin Florian Rackl also joined from SV Kapfenberg and FC Liefering. This is a partial movement view rather than a complete total.

Latest player transfers from
Player Team from Transfer type Transfer date
M. Olaya
Los Angeles FC
Loan 2 September 2026
Y. Guermouche
Slavia Sofia
Transfer 1 September 2026
Juri Kirchmayr
Grazer AK
Loan 16 July 2026
J. Kirchmayr
Grazer AK
Loan 16 July 2026
M. Evans
Los Angeles FC
Loan 8 July 2026
Quirin Florian Rackl
FC Liefering
- 30 June 2026
R. Littig
SV Kapfenberg
- 30 June 2026
A. Wibowo
Los Angeles FC
Loan 30 June 2026
Quirin Florian Rackl
FC Liefering
Loan 3 February 2026
M. Kvaček
Pardubice II
- 31 January 2026
M. Kvaček
Pardubice II
- 30 January 2026
A. Rodriguez
Grasshoppers
Loan 19 January 2026
A. Krasniqi
FC Winterthur
Loan 15 July 2025
Christopher Weinzierl
Tomori Berat
Transfer 1 July 2025
S. Lorenz
Imst
Transfer 1 July 2025

The listed departures include M. Kvaček’s loan move to Imst on 14 July 2026 and Quirin Florian Rackl’s return to FC Liefering after a loan. A. Krasniqi also returned to FC Winterthur, while S. Lorenz left for Imst as a free agent. Earlier entries record Daniel Bareš moving to Austria Salzburg on a free transfer, S. Malinowski joining WSPG Wels on a free transfer and O. Jakubov going to Imst as a free agent. Other departures had no stated category. These entries represent a partial view of recent movement, not a complete total.

Latest player transfers to
Player Team to Transfer type Transfer date
M. Kvaček
Imst
Loan 14 July 2026
S. Lorenz
Imst
Free agent 29 June 2026
A. Krasniqi
FC Winterthur
Return from loan 29 June 2026
Quirin Florian Rackl
FC Liefering
Return from loan 29 June 2026
S. Wexler
Arsenal Česká Lípa
- 7 August 2025
Daniel Bareš
Austria Salzburg
Free Transfer 5 August 2025
ES Zarzis
Free agent 10 July 2025
S. Malinowski
WSPG Wels
Free Transfer 1 July 2025
M. Wade
Austria Lustenau
Transfer 30 June 2025
Imst
Free agent 29 June 2025
F. Viteritti
Black Stars
N/A 1 July 2023
A. Eckmayr
Hertha
1 January 2023
K. Koni
SVG Reichenau
Loan 1 January 2023
T. Scharmer
Ried II
Free 24 August 2022
L. Hupfauf
FSV Frankfurt
Free 24 August 2022

Transfers Synthesis

Taken together, the recent movement record shows Wacker Innsbruck operating across several types of player change. Loans are prominent among the arrivals, with J. Kirchmayr, M. Evans, A. Wibowo, A. Rodriguez and A. Krasniqi linked to incoming temporary moves. The same period also includes free transfers and transfers involving F. Kopp, Phil Kunze, O. Yilmaz and others, although some entries carry no stated category. Departures include a loan to Imst, returns to parent clubs for Quirin Florian Rackl and A. Krasniqi, free-agent exits and moves whose classification is unspecified. Rackl and Krasniqi therefore appear at different points in the movement sequence as loans arrived and later returned. No financial amounts are recorded, and the available entries are a partial view rather than a full seasonal ledger. The overall picture is a varied, changeable movement pattern without enough evidence to quantify the club’s complete business.

Leagues Wacker Innsbruck has participated in

Wacker Innsbruck’s recorded competition footprint spans Austrian league tiers and cup football. The Cup is listed from 2011 through 2025 and was recently active in the latest recorded season, while Regionalliga - West appears for 2025 with recent activity. Bundesliga participation is recorded from 2011 to 2018, and 2. Liga from 2014 to 2021, making both historical in this context. Landesliga - Tirol is recorded for 2024, while Friendlies Clubs covers 2020 to 2024 and is not marked recent. The available history therefore reflects movement between national, regional and state-level competitions rather than one uninterrupted league sequence.

More about Wacker Innsbruck

Wacker Innsbruck is the modern football club established in Innsbruck, Tyrol, in 2002. Its identity is expressed through black and green colors and a close association with the city and wider Tyrolean football culture. The club is distinct from earlier Wacker and FC Tirol entities, but it carries a strong sense of continuity with the region’s historic football story. That distinction matters: the 2002 foundation defines this team, while the older lineage supplies much of the name’s emotional weight.

The club’s home setting is the Tivoli Stadion Tirol in southern Innsbruck, a ground historically known as Tivoli-Neu. Its Alpine surroundings and role in the city’s sporting life give Wacker a recognizable sense of place. The stadium was opened before the turn of the millennium and later expanded for international tournament use, reinforcing its importance beyond ordinary match days.

Wacker’s public character is community-oriented and supporter-led in tone, with black-and-green visual traditions often associated with vertical stripes or bold blocks. The club’s profile does not center on a named external owner; instead, it emphasizes member-driven traditions, regional engagement and a football culture shaped by local belonging. The support base is commonly portrayed as loyal, proud and connected to the working identity of western Austria.

On the pitch, the club’s wider ecosystem has been linked with disciplined central European organization, youth development and pathways through amateur or reserve football. The recorded competitive history reflects a club that has moved through Austria’s upper divisions and regional levels, including Bundesliga and 2. Liga participation as well as more recent regional football. The broader Innsbruck Wacker tradition also includes notable European chapters, but those belong to the historical continuum rather than being assigned automatically to the 2002 club. Together, place, color, continuity and community form Wacker Innsbruck’s durable profile.

Detailed statistics Wacker Innsbruck

Xtra rating history

Last rating points (most recent matches).

shots Wacker Innsbruck

Warnings Wacker Innsbruck

Passes Wacker Innsbruck

Goalkeeper saves Wacker Innsbruck

Latest start lineups Wacker Innsbruck (XI)

Wacker Innsbruck vs Voitsberg
2. Liga 2026 - 1567907
Floridsdorfer AC vs Wacker Innsbruck
2. Liga 2026 - 1567895
Wacker Innsbruck vs SKN ST. Polten
2. Liga 2026 - 1567891
FC BW Linz vs Wacker Innsbruck
2. Liga 2026 - 1567871
Wacker Innsbruck vs Dornbirn
2. Liga 2021 - Tivoli Stadion Tirol
SKN ST. Polten vs Wacker Innsbruck
2. Liga 2021 - NV ARENA