20 Facts About Moritz Volz

Moritz Volz was born on 21 January 1983 and is a German former professional footballer, media pundit and scout.

Moritz Volz played as a right-back with Schalke 04, Arsenal, Wimbledon, Fulham, Ipswich Town, FC St Pauli and 1860 Munich.

Moritz Volz was offered a contract and joined the Gunners in the summer of 1999.

Moritz Volz made another appearance for Arsenal's first team a year later in a League Cup defeat to Sunderland.

Moritz Volz returned from loan in the summer of the same year before joining Fulham, again on loan, in August 2003.

At Fulham, Moritz Volz attained cult-figure status with the fans, in part due to his commitment, passion and community involvement.

Moritz Volz was popular with the club's faithful given that he rode his bicycle to home games.

Moritz Volz signed a contract extension on 9 December 2006, which kept him at the club until 2009.

In July 2008, Moritz Volz was awarded PPF Community Champion Award, which is associated with The Observer newspaper.

Moritz Volz joined the club as he hoped to help the Tractor Boys get promoted to the Premier League.

Moritz Volz sent a farewell message to Fulham supporters upon the club's website.

On 2 January 2010, Moritz Volz got a trial with former club Schalke 04.

Moritz Volz joined the team at Chiclana de la Frontera for a training camp.

Moritz Volz eventually joined up with FC St Pauli on 15 June 2010, signing a two-year contract.

Moritz Volz made his debut on 5 November 2010 against Schalke 04.

Moritz Volz joined 1860 Munich on 5 June 2012, signing a three-year contract.

Moritz Volz helped the team qualify for the European Championships in summer 2006.

Moritz Volz was included in the senior squad for the 17 November 2004 game in Leipzig against Cameroon but did not appear on the field.

Moritz Volz wrote for The Times and worked as a pundit for Sky Sports, Setanta Sports and ITV while playing in the UK.

Moritz Volz later worked as a colour commentator for DAZN in Germany.