Borussia Mönchengladbach

Full name

Borussia VfL 1900
Mönchengladbach e.V.

Nickname(s)

Die Fohlen (The Foals)
Die Borussen (The Borussians)
A German Team

Founded

1 August 1900

Ground

Stadion im Borussia-Park

Capacity

54,057

President

Rolf Königs

Head coach

André Schubert

League

Bundesliga

2015–16

4th

Website

Club home page

Home colours

Away colours

Third colours

Borussia VfL 1900 Mönchengladbach e.V., commonly known as Borussia Mönchengladbach (pronounced [boˈʁʊsi̯aː mœnçn̩ˈɡlatbax]),^[1]^[2] Mönchengladbach or Gladbach, is a German football club in Mönchengladbach, North Rhine-Westphalia. Founded in 1900, Borussia Mönchengladbach play in the Bundesliga, the top tier of the German football league system, making their first appearance in the league during the 1965–66 season. Subsequently the club became one of Germany's best-known, best-supported, and most successful teams, winning the Bundesliga five times during the 1970s.^[3]

Since 2004, Borussia Mönchengladbach have played at the 54,057 capacity Borussia-Park, having previously played at the smaller Bökelbergstadion since 1919. Borussia-Park is famous for its "Nordkurve" (or North stand), a single-tiered stand. Borussia Mönchengladbach has over 75,000 members as of April 2016 and is the fifth largest club in Germany.^[4] Their main rivals are 1. FC Köln, who they compete against in the Rheinland Derby.^[5]

"Borussia" is a Latinized form of Prussia, a popular term for German clubs in the former Kingdom of Prussia. The club's nickname is Die Fohlen [diː ˈfoːlən] ("The Foals"), coined in the 1970s due to having a young team with a fast, aggressive playing style. They also frequently refer to themselves as Die Fohlenelf ("The Foals' Eleven"), a nickname displayed on their shirts. The official mascot of the club is the foal Jünter.

History

Formation

Borussia Mönchengladbach were formed as FC Borussia in 1900 in the Eicken district of Mönchengladbach. Borussia derives from the Latinized form of Prussia, the Kingdom in which Mönchengladbach was situated from 1815. By 1912, Die Borussen found themselves in the Verbandsliga, at the time the highest division the club could play in.

In March 1914, the club purchased De Kull, the ground on which the Bökelbergstadion would be built. The First World War halted the progress of both the stadium and FC Borussia, but by late 1917 the team had begun to play games once more. In 1919, FC Borussia merged with another local club, Turnverein Germania 1889, becoming 1899 VfTuR M.Gladbach. The club tasted its first major success in 1920, beating Kölner BC 3–1, thus winning the Westdeutsche Meisterschaft final.

The union between Germania and Borussia only lasted a matter of two years; the club was thereafter known as Borussia VfL 1900 e.V. M.Gladbach.^[6]

1933–1945: Football under the Third Reich

Following the rise of the Nazi Party to power in 1933, the German league system was reformed to consist of 16 Gauligen – Gladbach found themselves playing first in the Gauliga Niederrhein, and later in various Bezirksklassen (District Leagues). Also whilst under the Third Reich, Mönchengladbach's first ever international player was capped; Heinz Ditgens playing in a 9–0 win over Luxembourg for Germany in the 1936 Olympic Games. After the outbreak of the Second World War, play continued as usual, other than for the 1944–45 season.

Post War until 1959

Eventually Mönchengladbach resumed play in June 1946, gaining successive promotions to the Landesliga Niederrhein (the regional second tier) in 1949 and the top flight: the Oberliga West in 1950. Following many years of promotions and relegations, Borussia won their first Oberliga title in the 1958–59 season.

Ascent to the Bundesliga

Seasons 1959/60 – 1964/65
Season	Position	Goals For	Goals Against	Points	Average Attendance
Oberliga West 1959/60	14	27	33	38	16,134
Oberliga West 1960/61	6	31	29	58	22,400
Oberliga West 1961/62	13	21	39	42	13,543
Oberliga West 1962/63	11	24	36	44	11,200
Regionalliga West 1963/64	8	41	35	71	12,000
Regionalliga West 1964/65	1	52	16	92	22,334
gold: promotion to the Bundesliga as Champions

In August 1960 Borussia Mönchengladbach defeated 1. FC Köln in the West German Cup. Weeks later, the club won the DFB-Pokal, clinching their first national honours, beating Karlsruher SC 3–2 in the final. The following year took on the now familiar name Borussia VfL Mönchengladbach after the city of München-Gladbach became Mönchengladbach. Further honours would have to wait a decade, however. Borussia's results in the ten years leading up to the formation of the Bundesliga in 1963 were not good enough to earn them admission into the ranks of the nation's new top flight professional league and so they played in the second tier, the Regionalliga West.

Mönchengladbach enjoyed their first taste of the Bundesliga in the 1965–66 season, earning promotion alongside future powerhouse Bayern Munich. The two clubs would go on to a fierce struggle as they challenged each other for domestic supremacy throughout the 1970s. Bayern took first blood in the struggle for supremacy between the two: winning the Bundesliga championship in 1969. Mönchengladbach struck back immediately in the next season with a championship of their own and followed up with a second title in 1971, becoming the first Bundesliga club ever to successfully defend their title.

1970s: Borussia's Golden Decade

Seasons 1969/70 – 1979/80
Season	Position	Goals For	Goals Against	Points	Average Attendance
1969/70	First	71	29	51	25,645
1970/71	First	77	35	50	21,706
1971/72	Third	82	40	43	16,294
1979/80	Seventh	61	60	36	17,655
in green: winning the Bundesliga

Bayern Munich then became the first club to win three consecutive titles, with Borussia finishing only a point behind the champions in 1974. Die Fohlen were able to take some consolation in a 2–1 victory over 1. FC Köln in 1973 to win their second DFB-Pokal. Under coach Hennes Weisweiler, the young side displayed an offensive-minded philosophy and powerful play that attracted fans from all over Germany. The team stayed on the attack and matched Bayern's achievement with three consecutive titles of their own from 1975 to 1977. Mönchengladbach lost the 1977 final of the European Cup to Liverpool, but also made four appearances in the UEFA Cup with wins in 1975 and 1979 against losses in 1973 and 1980. The club's spectacular run had come to an end with eight trophies to their credit, and although they would continue to be competitive for many years, success would be much harder to come by.^[3]

1980 and beyond

Borussia Mönchengladbach against Borussia Dortmund in April 2012

Mönchengladbach's golden era ended in the 1980s as the club had to sell many of its best players to keep its finances in order, and without talented coaches like Hennes Weisweiler and Udo Lattek, it was not possible to compete with Bayern Munich. Even so, they managed to finish most seasons in the upper half of the league table, and in 1984, Die Fohlen were part of a four way race to the Meisterschale – the Bundesliga championship – finishing one point ahead of Bayern, and tied on points with Hamburger SV and champions VfB Stuttgart, but behind on goal difference. In the same season, Mönchengladbach also lost the DFB-Pokal final to Bayern Munich on penalties, Lothar Matthäus and Norbert Ringels both missing from the spot after the game originally ended all square at 1–1. Matthäus subsequently joined Bayern for a then-record fee of 2.25 million DM, leading some fans to question whether he had deliberately missed his penalty.^[7]

The team's performance slipped significantly in the 1990s and Die Fohlen soon found themselves struggling in the lower half of the Bundesliga table. They lost another DFB-Pokal on penalties – this time to Hannover 96 — before winning their most recent trophy to date with a 3–0 DFB-Pokal win over VfL Wolfsburg in 1995. Finally, in 1999, Gladbach were relegated to 2. Bundesliga, where they would spend two seasons. Upon returning to the Bundesliga in 2001, Mönchengladbach remained uninspired as they continued to be mired in the bottom half of the league.

In 2004, Mönchengladbach appointed Dick Advocaat, who had guided the Netherlands national team to the semi-finals of the UEFA Euro 2004 tournament and was a successful manager at Rangers, as their new coach. The Dutchman, however, was unable to turn the team's fortunes and resigned in April of the following year. Former Mönchengladbach player and German international Horst Köppel was appointed caretaker for the remaining five fixtures of the season. Köppel had managed the club's reserves since leaving Borussia Dortmund in June 2004. For the 2006–07 season legendary Mönchengladbach player and coach Jupp Heynckes was appointed as team coach.

Borussia had taken steps to improve their financial situation with the construction of a new state-of-the-art stadium called Borussia-Park with a permitted capacity of 59,771 spectators (limited to 54,067 for Bundesliga games and to 46,249 for international games). The club had long been hindered by playing in a much smaller and older facility (Bökelberg, capacity 34,500) and with the opening of the new stadium in 2004 can look forward to increased revenues through higher ticket sales and the ability to host lucrative international matches.

On the 31st match-day of the 2006–07 season, Borussia Mönchengladbach were relegated from the Bundesliga after fellow relegation fighters Arminia Bielefeld upset Werder Bremen 3–2 while Mönchengladbach lost 1–0 at home to VfB Stuttgart. They were promoted back to the Bundesliga on the 32nd match-day of the 2007–08 season after winning the match against SV Wehen 3–0.

Former manager Lucien Favre

Under coach Lucien Favre, who took over in January 2011, Borussia Mönchengladbach has in recent years shown ambitions to re-establish themselves in the top regions of the Bundesliga. In the 2010–11 season, after a disastrous first half of the season, Borussia Mönchengladbach managed to narrowly avoid relegation through the post-season relegation play-offs. The following season, 2011–12, followed this up with a strong season in which they were for much of the year in contention for the championship and eventually finished in fourth place. They missed out on qualification to the 2012–13 UEFA Champions League after losing 4–3 on aggregate to Ukrainian club Dynamo Kyiv in the playoff round. During the 2012–13 Bundesliga season, after losing some key players, notably Marco Reus who was voted player of the year in the Bundesliga in the previous season, Borussia Mönchengladbach still contended for the international places until the last match day, eventually finishing in 8th place.

In the 2013-14 Bundesliga season, they had another very successful year, achieving an excellent third-place after the first half of the season and finishing the season in sixth place, entering them into the 2014–15 Europa League competition at the play-off stage. They finished the 2014-15 Bundesliga season in third placed, saving the club a place for direct qualification to the 2015–16 UEFA Champions League group stage. The club found itself in a tough group^[8] together with Juventus, Manchester City and Sevilla and although they finished bottom of the group, they claimed a respectable points tally of 5, claiming draws home and away against Juventus and defeating eventual Europa League winners Sevilla 4–2 at home.

After a poor start to the 2015-16 Bundesliga season, including five defeats, Lucien Favre surprisingly resigned^[9] and was replaced with André Schubert as interim coach. Their fortunes immediately changed winning six league games in a row and eventually finishing the season in fourth place, gaining qualification to the Champions League for a second successive season.

Former head coaches

Borussia Mönchengladbach coaching history from 1946 to present
Hans Krätschmer (1946–49) Werner Sottong (1949–50) Heinz Ditgens & Paul Pohl (1950–51) Fritz Pliska (1951–53) Fritz Silken (1953–55) Klaus Dondorf (1955–57) Fritz Pliska (1957–60) Bernd Oles (1960–62) Fritz Langner (1 July 1962 – 25 April 1964) Hennes Weisweiler (1 July 1964 – 30 June 1975) Udo Lattek (1 July 1975 – 30 June 1979) Jupp Heynckes (1 July 1979 – 30 June 1987) Wolf Werner (1 July 1987 – 21 November 1989) Gerd vom Bruch (22 Nov 1989 – 25 September 1991) Bernd Krauss (interim) (25 Sep 1991 – 7 October 1991) Jürgen Gelsdorf (3 Oct 1991 – 5 November 1992) Bernd Krauss (6 Nov 1991 – 7 December 1996) Hannes Bongartz (19 Dec 1996 – 29 November 1997)	Norbert Meier (1 Dec 1997 – 31 March 1998) Friedel Rausch (1 April 1998 – 10 November 1998) Rainer Bonhof (10 Nov 1998 – 31 August 1999) Manfred Stefes (interim) (1999–00) Hans Meyer (7 Sep 1999 – 1 March 2003) Ewald Lienen (2 March 2003 – 21 September 2003) Holger Fach (21 Sep 2003 – 27 October 2004) Horst Köppel (interim) (27 Oct 2004 – 1 November 2004) Dick Advocaat (2 Nov 2004 – 18 April 2005) Horst Köppel (18 April 2005 – 14 May 2006) Jörn Andersen (interim) (14 May 2006 – 30 June 2006) Jupp Heynckes (1 July 2006 – 2 February 2007) Jos Luhukay (31 Jan 2007 – 5 October 2008) Christian Ziege (interim) (5 Oct 2008 – 18 October 2008) Hans Meyer (18 Oct 2008 – 28 May 2009) Michael Frontzeck (1 July 2009 – 13 February 2011) Lucien Favre (14 Feb 2011 – 20 Sep 2015)^[10] André Schubert (21 Sep 2015 – present)

Year	Shirt Sponsor	Branch
1976–1980	Erdgas	Energy/Natural gas
1980–1983	Datsun	Cars
1983–1990	Erdgas	Energy/Natural gas
1990–1992	Tuborg	Brewery
1992–1994	Trigema	Sportswear
1994–1997	Diebels	Brewery
1997–2002	Belinea	Hardware
2002–2005	Jever	Brewery
2005–2009	Kyocera	Electronics and ceramics
2009 –	Postbank	Retail banking

Year	Kit Manufacturer
1976–1992	Puma
1992–1995	Asics
1995–2003	Reebok
2003–2013	Lotto
2013–	Kappa

Players

Monument to legendary trinity of Borussia — Herbert Wimmer, Berti Vogts and Günter Netzer (from left to right). Placed in the pedestrian zone of Mönchengladbach (Germany).

For recent transfers, see List of German football transfers summer 2014 and List of German football transfers winter 2013–14.

Current squad

As of 20 August 2016 ^[11]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.	Position	Player
1	GK	Yann Sommer
3	DF	Andreas Christensen (on loan from Chelsea)
4	DF	Jannik Vestergaard
5	MF	Tobias Strobl
6	MF	Christoph Kramer
7	MF	Patrick Herrmann
8	MF	Mahmoud Dahoud
9	FW	Josip Drmić
10	MF	Thorgan Hazard
11	FW	Raffael
13	FW	Lars Stindl (captain)
14	MF	Nico Schulz
15	DF	Marvin Schulz
16	MF	Ibrahima Traoré
17	DF	Oscar Wendt

No.	Position	Player
18	DF	Álvaro Domínguez
19	MF	Fabian Johnson
20	MF	Djibril Sow
21	GK	Tobias Sippel
22	MF	László Bénes
23	MF	Jonas Hofmann
24	DF	Tony Jantschke
26	MF	Tsiy William Ndenge
27	DF	Julian Korb
28	FW	André Hahn
29	DF	Mamadou Doucouré
30	DF	Nico Elvedi
33	GK	Christofer Heimeroth
35	GK	Moritz Nicolas

Coaching and backroom staff

Role	Nation	Name
Head coach	Germany	André Schubert
Assistant coach	Germany	Frank Geideck
Assistant coach	Germany	Manfred Stefes
Goalkeeping coach	Germany	Uwe Kamps
Team doctor and orthopedic surgeon	Germany	Dr. Stefan Hertl
Team doctor	Germany	Dr. Heribert Ditzel
Team doctor and orthopedic surgeon	Germany	Dr. Stefan Porten
Athletic trainer	Germany	Christian Weigl
Physiotherapist	Germany	Andreas Bluhm
Physiotherapist	Germany	Dirk Müller
Physiotherapist	Poland	Adam Szordykowski

Reserve team

Main article: Borussia Mönchengladbach II

Borussia Mönchengladbach II play in the Regionalliga West and are coached by Sven Demandt.^[12]^[13]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.	Position	Player
2	DF	Joel Mero
3	DF	Christopher Lenz
4	DF	Nico Brandenburger
5	MF	Benjamin Barg
6	MF	Maik Odenthal
7	DF	Sascha Tobor
8	MF	Necirwan Khalil Mohammad
9	FW	Mario Rodriguez
11	FW	Kwame Yeboah
12	FW	Marlon Ritter
14	FW	Joy-Lance Mickels

No.	Position	Player
15	MF	Bilal Sezer
16	DF	Maurice Pluntke
17	DF	Lionel Kadiata
18	FW	Giuseppe Pisano
19	MF	Kevin Holzweiler
20	FW	Joy-Slayd Mickels
21	MF	Patrick Guier
22	FW	Bence Szenes
23	DF	Oliver Stang
24	MF	Marcel Erwetz
29	GK	Niklas Bolten

UEFA club rankings

As of 14 December 2015 ^[14]

Rank	Team
43	Alkmaar	43.450
44	Club Brugge	42.840
45	FC Salzburg	42.520
46	Liverpool	41.531
47	Roma	41.354
48	Borussia Mönchengladbach	41.064
48	Hannover 96	41.064
50	Málaga	41.057
51	Celtic	40.460
52	Metalist Kharkiv	38.376

Honours

Borussia Mönchengladbach's five Bundesliga championships entitle the club to display two gold stars of the "Verdiente Meistervereine".

Domestic

Bundesliga:

Winners (5): 1969–70, 1970–71, 1974–75, 1975–76, 1976–77
Runners-up (2): 1973–74, 1977–78

2-Bundesliga:

Winners: 2007–08

DFB-Pokal:

Winners (3): 1959–60, 1972–73, 1994–95
Runners-up (2): 1959–60, 1991–92

German Supercup:

(Unofficial winners): 1977

European

European Cup:

Runners-up (1): 1976–77

UEFA Cup:

Winners (2): 1974–75, 1978–79
Runners-up (2): 1972–73, 1979–80

International

Intercontinental Cup:

Runners-up (1): 1977

Youth

German Under 17 Champions:

Winners: 1981

Under 17 Bundesliga West

Winners: 2009

Records and statistics

Only for Bundesliga

Most appearances

#	Name	Matches
1°	Berti Vogts	419
2°	Uwe Kamps	390
3°	Herbert Wimmer	366
4°	Christian Hochstätter	339
5°	Hans-Günter Bruns	331
6°	Wolfgang Kleff	321
7°	Hans-Jörg Criens	290
8°	Jupp Heynckes	283
9°	Michael Klinkert	274
10°	Martin Schneider	266

Top scorers

#	Name	Goals
1°	Jupp Heynckes	195
2°	Herbert Laumen	97
3°	Hans-Jörg Criens	92
4°	Günter Netzer	82
5°	Uwe Rahn	81
6°	Allan Simonsen	76
7°	Frank Mill	71
8°	Hans-Günter Bruns	61
9°	Martin Dahlin	60
10°	Wilfried Hannes	58

Players' honours

For a list of every Borussia Mönchengladbach player with 50 or more appearances, see List of Borussia Mönchengladbach players

Players of the club achieved the following honours:

Player of the Year – Europe

1977: Allan Simonsen
1986: Igor Belanov

Player of the Year – Germany

1971: Berti Vogts
1972: Günter Netzer
1973: Günter Netzer
1979: Berti Vogts
1987: Uwe Rahn
2012: Marco Reus

Player of the Year – Australia

1996: Damian Mori

Player of the Year – Austria

1986: Anton Polster
1997: Anton Polster

Player of the Year – Belgium

2001: Wesley Sonck

Player of the Year – Denmark

1994: Thomas Helveg

Player of the Year – Sweden

1993: Martin Dahlin
1995: Patrik Andersson
2001: Patrik Andersson

Player of the Year – USA

1997: Kasey Keller
1999: Kasey Keller
2005: Kasey Keller

Bundesliga Top-Scorers

1974 – 30 Goals – Jupp Heynckes (jointly with Gerd Müller (FC Bayern München))
1975 – 29 Goals – Jupp Heynckes
1987 – 24 Goals – Uwe Rahn
1995 – 20 Goals – Heiko Herrlich (jointly with Mario Basler (Werder Bremen))

Goal of the Year

1971: Ulrik Le Fevre
1972: Günter Netzer
1973: Günter Netzer
1978: Rainer Bonhof
1979: Harald Nickel
2005: Kasper Bögelund
2006: Oliver Neuville

Goal of the Season

2012–13: Juan Arango

References

↑ Krech, Eva-Maria; Stock, Eberhard; Hirschfeld, Ursula; Anders, Lutz Christian (2009). Deutsches Aussprachewörterbuch (in German). Berlin: Walter de Gruyter. pp. 383 and 753. ISBN 978-3-11-018202-6.
↑ Mangold, Max (2005). Das Aussprachewörterbuch (in German) (6th ed.). Mannheim: Dudenverlag. pp. 212 and 560. ISBN 9783411040667.
1 2 News – Bundesliga – official website Archived 18 April 2012 at the Wayback Machine.. Bundesliga.de.
↑ "Borussia hat jetzt 75.000 Mitglieder". RP Online.
↑ "Rhineland derby double interview: Yann Sommer and Timo Horn - bundesliga.com". Retrieved 17 August 2016.
↑ Classic club. FIFA.com.
↑ Lothar Matthäus und der Fehlschuss: Gladbachs bitterster Pokal-Moment. Sport.t-online.de.
↑ "UEFA Champions League - Standings — UEFA.com". Retrieved 12 October 2015.
↑ "Lucien Favre Resigns". Retrieved 20 September 2015.
↑ "Borussias Trainer" (in German). borussia.de.
↑ http://www.borussia.de/english/team/first-team/squad.html
↑ Borussia Mönchengladbach II at Fussball.de (German) accessed: 23 May 2015
↑ Borussia Mönchengladbach II at Weltfussball.de (German) accessed: 23 May 2015
↑ Bert Kassies. "UEFA Team Ranking 2016". Retrieved 29 December 2015.

Literature

Holger Jenrich (2007), Das Borussia Mönchengladbach Lexikon (in German), Göttingen: Verlag Die Werkstatt, ISBN 3-89533-585-1
Holger Jenrich; Markus Aretz (2005), Die Elf vom Niederrhein. 40 Jahre Borussia Mönchengladbach in der Bundesliga (in German), Göttingen: Verlag Die Werkstatt, ISBN 3-89533-503-7
Werner Jakobs; Rainer Kalb; Markus Aretz (1999), 100 Jahre Borussia Mönchengladbach – Die Borussen-Chronik (in German), Düsseldorf: Verlag Rheinsport networking, ISBN 3-934702-00-7
Helmut Grashoff; Susanne Grashoff (2005), Meine launische Diva: 30 Jahre mit Borussia Mönchengladbach (in German), Norderstedt: Radtke & Bahr GbR, ISBN 3-00-016918-0
Markus Aretz; Ingo Rütten (2008), Akte Aufstieg: Borussias Tagebuch der Saison 2007/08 (in German), Göttingen: Verlag Die Werkstatt, ISBN 3-89533-626-2

External links

Borussia Mönchengladbach

Information	Club Reserve team Players Managers Matches Mascot

Stadia	Borussia-Park Bökelbergstadion

Seasons	1974–75 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17

Bundesliga

2016–17 clubs	FC Augsburg Bayer Leverkusen Bayern Munich Borussia Dortmund Borussia Mönchengladbach Darmstadt 98 Eintracht Frankfurt SC Freiburg Hamburger SV Hertha BSC 1899 Hoffenheim FC Ingolstadt 1. FC Köln RB Leipzig Mainz 05 Schalke 04 Werder Bremen VfL Wolfsburg

Former clubs	TSV 1860 Munich Alemannia Aachen Arminia Bielefeld Bayer 05 Uerdingen/KFC Uerdingen 05 Blau-Weiß 90 Berlin VfL Bochum Borussia Neunkirchen Dynamo Dresden Eintracht Braunschweig Energie Cottbus Fortuna Düsseldorf Fortuna Köln SpVgg Greuther Fürth Hannover 96 Hansa Rostock FC 08 Homburg 1. FC Kaiserslautern Karlsruher SC Kickers Offenbach VfB Leipzig Meidericher SV/MSV Duisburg 1. FC Nürnberg Preußen Münster Rot-Weiss Essen Rot-Weiß Oberhausen 1. FC Saarbrücken SC Paderborn 07 FC St. Pauli VfB Stuttgart Stuttgarter Kickers Tasmania Berlin Tennis Borussia Berlin SSV Ulm 1846 SpVgg Unterhaching Waldhof Mannheim Wattenscheid 09 Wuppertaler SV

History	Reichsliga Introduction in 1963 1965 scandal 1971 scandal 2005 scandal

Lists and statistics	All-time table List of clubs Records Borussia Mönchengladbach 12–0 Borussia Dortmund Foreign players Top scorers Attendance

Seasons	1963–64 1964–65 1965–66 1966–67 1967–68 1968–69 1969–70 1970–71 1971–72 1972–73 1973–74 1974–75 1975–76 1976–77 1977–78 1978–79 1979–80 1980–81 1981–82 1982–83 1983–84 1984–85 1985–86 1986–87 1987–88 1988–89 1989–90 1990–91 1991–92 1992–93 1993–94 1994–95 1995–96 1996–97 1997–98 1998–99 1999–2000 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17

Managers Players Seasons Top scorers

2. Bundesliga clubs

2016–17 teams

Former teams

2. Bundesliga (1981–present)	Alemannia Aachen VfR Aalen Rot Weiss Ahlen Viktoria Aschaffenburg FC Augsburg SV Babelsberg 03 SpVgg Bayreuth Blau-Weiß 90 Berlin Tennis Borussia Berlin Stahl Brandenburg Wacker Burghausen VfR Bürstadt SC Charlottenburg Chemnitzer FC Energie Cottbus Darmstadt 98 MSV Duisburg Rot-Weiß Erfurt Rot-Weiss Essen Eintracht Frankfurt FSV Frankfurt Freiburger FC SC Freiburg FC Gütersloh Hallescher FC TSV Havelse Hertha BSC 1899 Hoffenheim FC Homburg FC Ingolstadt Carl Zeiss Jena Hessen Kassel TuS Koblenz 1. FC Köln Fortuna Köln RB Leipzig VfB Leipzig VfB Lübeck Waldhof Mannheim 1. FSV Mainz 05 SV Meppen Borussia Mönchengladbach Preußen Münster Kickers Offenbach Rot-Weiß Oberhausen VfB Oldenburg VfL Osnabrück SC Paderborn Jahn Regensburg FC Remscheid SSV Reutlingen Hansa Rostock 1. FC Saarbrücken FSV Salmrohr Schalke 04 1. FC Schweinfurt 05 Sportfreunde Siegen Union Solingen Stuttgarter Kickers Eintracht Trier KFC Uerdingen 05 SSV Ulm 1846 SpVgg Unterhaching Wattenscheid 09 SV Wehen Wiesbaden VfL Wolfsburg Wormatia Worms Wuppertaler SV FSV Zwickau

2. Bundesliga Nord (1974–81)	HSV Barmbek-Uhlenhorst Wacker 04 Berlin 1. FC Bocholt Bonner SC Werder Bremen OSC Bremerhaven Borussia Dortmund SpVgg Erkenschwick Schwarz-Weiß Essen 1. SC Göttingen 05 Arminia Hannover OSV Hannover SC Herford Westfalia Herne Holstein Kiel Viktoria Köln Bayer Leverkusen Rot-Weiß Lüdenscheid 1. FC Mülheim Spandauer SV DSC Wanne-Eickel Olympia Wilhelmshaven

2. Bundesliga Süd (1974–81)	Eintracht Bad Kreuznach KSV Baunatal VfB Eppingen FC Hanau 93 VfR Heilbronn Bayern Hof ESV Ingolstadt MTV Ingolstadt VfR Mannheim Borussia Neunkirchen FK Pirmasens BSV 07 Schwenningen Röchling Völklingen Würzburger FV

List of clubs

Regionalliga West (IV) 2016–17 clubs

Alemannia Aachen Bonner SC Borussia Dortmund II Fortuna Düsseldorf II Rot Weiss Ahlen Rot-Weiss Essen 1. FC Köln II Viktoria Köln Borussia Mönchengladbach II Rot-Weiß Oberhausen SV Rödinghausen FC Schalke 04 II Sportfreunde Siegen TSG Sprockhövel SC Verl SG Wattenscheid 09 SC Wiedenbrück Wuppertaler SV

Under 19 Bundesliga West 2015–16 clubs

VfL Bochum Borussia Dortmund MSV Duisburg Fortuna Düsseldorf Rot-Weiss Essen 1. FC Köln SC Fortuna Köln Bayer Leverkusen Borussia Mönchengladbach 1. FC Mönchengladbach SC Preußen Münster FC Schalke 04 TSG Sprockhövel Wuppertaler SV

Under 17 Bundesliga West 2015–16 clubs

Arminia Bielefeld VfL Bochum Borussia Dortmund MSV Duisburg Fortuna Düsseldorf Rot-Weiss Essen FC Hennef 05 1. FC Köln Bayer Leverkusen Borussia Mönchengladbach Rot-Weiß Oberhausen SC Paderborn 07 FC Schalke 04 Sportfreunde Siegen

UEFA Cup and UEFA Europa League winners

UEFA Cup	1971–72: Tottenham Hotspur 1972–73: Liverpool 1973–74: Feyenoord 1974–75: Borussia Mönchengladbach 1975–76: Liverpool 1976–77: Juventus 1977–78: PSV 1978–79: Borussia Mönchengladbach 1979–80: Eintracht Frankfurt 1980–81: Ipswich Town 1981–82: IFK Göteborg 1982–83: Anderlecht 1983–84: Tottenham Hotspur 1984–85: Real Madrid 1985–86: Real Madrid 1986–87: IFK Göteborg 1987–88: Bayer Leverkusen 1988–89: Napoli 1989–90: Juventus 1990–91: Inter Milan 1991–92: Ajax 1992–93: Juventus 1993–94: Inter Milan 1994–95: Parma 1995–96: Bayern Munich 1996–97: Schalke 04 1997–98: Inter Milan 1998–99: Parma 1999–2000: Galatasaray 2000–01: Liverpool 2001–02: Feyenoord 2002–03: Porto 2003–04: Valencia 2004–05: CSKA Moscow 2005–06: Sevilla 2006–07: Sevilla 2007–08: Zenit St. Petersburg 2008–09: Shakhtar Donetsk

UEFA Europa League	2009–10: Atlético Madrid 2010–11: Porto 2011–12: Atlético Madrid 2012–13: Chelsea 2013–14: Sevilla 2014–15: Sevilla 2015–16: Sevilla

Authority control	WorldCat Identities VIAF: 296562289

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