He played in various European championships in frontline positions in mid-1920, appeared in the Hungarian Újpest FC, Ferencvárosi TC, in Belgium,[1] and FK Austria Wien.
In 1936 he arrived in the Soviet Union, and spent some time working with the city teams Zaporizhia and Dnipropetrovsk including Stal Dnipropetrovsk,[3] then the order of the All-Union Committee for Physical Culture and Sports of the USSR it was sent to Tbilisi. Limbeck stayed there until March 1937[4] and worked as chief coach of Dinamo Tbilisi, which reached the finals of the USSR, then he organized a children's football school.
In April 1937 he was appointed a head coach of Lokomotiv Moscow. On August 8, 1937, Limbeck was released from the Soviet Union.[5]
In late 1937 Limbeck returned to Paris where he coached for the Labor Sports and Gymnastics Federation (Fédération sportive et gymnique du travail)[6] which was associated with the French Section of the Workers' International.
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