Doris Fitschen
midfielder
['relief pitcher', 'left fullback', 'left tackle', 'first baseman', 'designated hitter', 'halfback', 'kumite', 'center defender', 'pitcher', 'trequartista', 'holding midfielders', 'cornerback', 'downhill cycling', 'middle linebacker', 'leftback', 'wide midfielder', 'power forwards', 'right midfielder', 'wicketkeeper', 'outfielder', 'left field', 'stage race', 'left guard', 'climbing specialist', 'middle reliever', 'free safety', 'goaltender', 'target man', 'left back', 'utility player', 'winger', 'infielder', 'left fielder', 'tailback', 'coffin corner', 'shooting guard', 'track cyclist', 'shortstop', 'outfield', 'center forward', 'starting pitcher', 'running back', 'left wingback', 'advanced midfielder', 'flanker', 'offensive midfielder', 'left cornerback', 'point guard', 'dual threat quarterback', 'defender', 'centerman', 'center field', 'swingmen', 'slot receiver', 'rightback', 'attacking midfielder', 'catcher', 'decathlete', 'downhill mountain biker', 'bullpen', 'games started', 'reliever', 'defenseman', 'central midfielder', 'linebacker', 'wide receiver', 'false 9', 'strong safety', 'time trial', 'left midfielder', 'goalkeeper', 'cross country', 'center fielder', 'backup goalie', 'defensive midfielder', 'kicker', 'center back', 'corner outfielder', 'individual time trial', 'fullback', 'defensive halfback', 'defensive end', 'offensive guard', 'placekicker', 'relief pitching', 'wing halves', 'ardennes classics', 'left wide midfielder', 'downhill', 'middle guard', 'left winger', 'holding midfielder', 'striker', 'supporting striker', 'playmaker', 'quarterback', 'place kicker', 'regista', 'forward']
Doris Fitschen
Doris Fitschen (born 25 October 1968 in Zeven) is a retired German football midfielder. Together with Martina Voss and Silvia Neid, she is considered the most successful German women's soccer player, having won seven national titles and six DFB trophies. Fitschen competed for Germany at the 1996 and 2000 Summer Olympics.