Bundesliga Midfielders of the 90s

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Lothar Matthaeus, Wolfgang Overath, Guenter Netzer, Mehmet Scholl, Michael Ballack... these are just some of the great German midfielders to grace the Bundesliga. The league has in its history also attracted top talents in the middle area of the park, especially attack-minded players like Kevin Keegan, Krasimir Balakov and Franck Ribery. One third of Stuttgart's "magic triangle" along with Fredi Bobic and Giovane Elber, attacking midfielder Krasimir Balakov is also among the best Bulgarians to play in the Bundesliga. The fourth-most-capped player in his country's history, Balakov made 92 appearances for Bulgaria.

Stefan Effenberg is almost always referenced as the perfect example of an aggressive leader. He may have earned a staggering 109 yellow cards during his Bundesliga career, but his presence and strength of both body and mind were unrivaled. Due to an incident in which he made a rude gesture to fans in 1994, Effenberg's international career was cut short. But at Bayern he won three consecutive Bundesliga titles, the DFB-Pokal and the Champions League

Although he may have been eligible for a list of best Bundesliga defenders, Olaf Thon makes the grade among midfielders, his competition in his best position. The 47-year-old spent six years at Bayern, mostly between Lothar Matthaeus' stints at the club, but 13 of his 19 professional seasons were spent at Schalke. At Bayern, Thon won the Bundesliga three times; he also was a fringe player in West Germany's 1990 World Cup-winning squad. But perhaps the crowning achievement of his career was leading Schalke's "Eurofighters" to victory over heavily favored Inter in the 1996-'97 UEFA Cup final. Standing at just over 5'5", Thomas Haessler was rather short for a holding midfielder. But in spite of his sleight stature, he was a phenomenal player who enjoyed a successful career in Germany and Italy. Haessler was German Footballer of the Year in 1989 and 1992, and in the latter year he finished third in Ballon d'Or voting. And although he never won any titles at club level, he won the World Cup in 1990 and the 1996 European Championship.

Andreas Moeller is one of the few legends of modern German football not to have played for Bayern Munich. Yet he won the Bundesliga (twice), the DFB-Pokal and Champions League with Dortmund, the UEFA Cup with Juventus and two more DFB-Pokal titles with Schalke. 

With Germany, Moeller won the 1990 World Cup and Euro 1996. Although he was suspended in the final of the latter, it was his penalty kick that decided the shootout against England in the semifinal.Balakov was named to the1994 FIFA World Cup All-Star Team for his part in Bulgaria's fourth-place finish at the tournament. And impressively, he played at Stuttgart until the age of 37. Germany has produced many world-class talents over the last decade, but one common complaint is that a true, natural leader has been missed. In these discussions,