About Pascal Reinhardt
Born 1991. Pascal Reinhardt is a German association football player and association football coach.
Pascal Reinhardt (born 11 September 1992) is a German former professional footballer who played as a striker. He is currently the manager of SG Sonnenhof GroĂaspach.
Playing career Youth Reinhardt played as a youth for SSV Reutlingen and Stuttgarter Kickers. He scored 20 goals in the A Junior League for Stuttgarter in 2010â11.
Bayern Munich II Despite interest from Stuttgarter in signing him to a professional contract, he decided to join Bayern Munich II in 2011. He suffered a couple of injuries in his first season â a pneumothorax injury that kept him out for four months, followed by a hernia. In 2012, he played for the first team in a friendly against SC FĂŒrstenfeldbruck, where he scored two goals in a 7â0 victory. For the 2012â13 season, Mehmet Scholl became the new coach of Bayern II and Reinhardt's playing time diminished.
FC Homburg Having been out of the Bayern II team during the first half of the 2012â13 season, he went on trial with SC Paderborn 07 before eventually joining FC 08 Homburg of the Regionalliga SĂŒdwest in 2013, which was his only goal of the season. Soon after, he injured his shoulder and was out for the next three months. The following year was a successful one for him - he finished as Homburg's top scorer with 11 goals, as they finished in 11th place in the league, while also winning the 2014 Saarland Cup. After suffering an ankle injury that kept him out for a year, his contract was not extended.
SSV Ulm In January 2016, after being out of contract since his injury at Mainz, he joined SSV Ulm 1846, where he played for two seasons. In his first season, they won the fifth-tier 2015â16 Oberliga Baden-WĂŒrttemberg, gaining promotion to the fourth-tier Regionalliga for the following season.
Waitakere United In the January transfer window of 2017, Reinhardt signed for Waitakere United of the New Zealand Football Championship, the top domestic division of football in New Zealand on a four-month contract. On 8 January 2017, he made his debut appearance as a substitute against Hawke's Bay United the day after he arrived in New Zealand from Germany In the semi-final match of the league playoffs, Reinhardt scored a hat-trick, as well as a penalty kick in the shootout, in a 6â6 (3â2 PKs) loss to eventual champions Team Wellington.
VfL Nagold Afterwards, he returned to Germany, joining VfL Nagold in 2017, in the Landesliga WĂŒrttemberg, the seventh-tier of the German football league system. He had been in contact with various clubs from the 3rd division to the regional league, including FC Holzhausen, TSG Balingen and SSV Reutlingen and had trialed at FC SaarbrĂŒcken, before joining Nagold. Through the club, Reinhardt found a training position and founded his own football school in cooperation with the Nagold online sports shop âSport-1a.deâ which helped facilitate his move to the club. In a match against SV Wittendorf, Reinhardt scored the opening goal of the match just 9.23 seconds into the game. Nagold won the division in his debut season, earning promotion to the sixth-tier Verbandsliga WĂŒrttemberg.
Following the season, he had an offer to join a club in the fifth-tier Oberliga, but he chose to remain with Nagold instead. He suffered an injury early in the 2018â19 season, tearing a cruciate ligament in his knee. After eight months, he returned against FC Wangen as a second half substitute, but reinjured the knee within five minutes, forcing him out for the entire next season.
Beginning in the 2019â20 season, following his injury, he became an assistant coach at VfL Nagold and also serves as part of their Mentoring Program for youth. He re-joined Nagold's playing roster for the 2020â21 season, while also continuing to serve as an assistant coach. Reinhardt would continue to wear the number 10 jersey, which had been given to new 2020 signing Nils Schuon, saying âNobody gets the 10. Even if Messi comes, the 10 is mine.â On 22 September 2020, after re-tearing the cruciate ligament in his right knee for the third time, he was forced to end his comeback bid and retire and end his playing career, but he would remain with the club as an assistant coach. After announcing his retirement, he made a final symbolic appearance on 26 September 2020, coming on as a last minute substitute against SG Empfingen.
Coaching career Beginning in the 2019â20 season, following his injury, he became an assistant coach at VfL Nagold For the 2020â21 season, he was expected to serve in a player-coach role. He has his B Coaching license certification.
Ahead of the 2023-24 season, he joined SG Sonnenhof GroĂaspach as manager.
Personal life Reinhardt started his own soccer school in March 2020.
Career statistics
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Important facts
People in Pascal Reinhardt's life
Named in this biography and alive at the same time
Contemporaries
People whose lives overlapped Pascal Reinhardt's
Frequently asked questions
Who is Pascal Reinhardt?
German footballer
When was Pascal Reinhardt born?
Pascal Reinhardt was born on 11 September 1991 in Horb am Neckar.
What is Pascal Reinhardt's occupation?
Pascal Reinhardt is an association football player and association football coach.
What nationality is Pascal Reinhardt?
Pascal Reinhardt is German.
Sources & further reading
· Wikipedia: Pascal Reinhardt
Cite this page
APA: Biography.guide. (2026). Pascal Reinhardt. https://biography.guide/pascal-reinhardt/
MLA: "Pascal Reinhardt." Biography.guide, https://biography.guide/pascal-reinhardt/.
Chicago: "Pascal Reinhardt." Biography.guide. https://biography.guide/pascal-reinhardt/.
Data last updated: 2026-09-20 · Spot an error? Report a correction.
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