Once a year, the German Football Association (DFB) and the German Football League (DFL) work together to thank the more than 24,000 clubs and the 1.6 million football volunteers in the country. When it comes to the really important points, football makes an important point: thank you to volunteer workers. The motto? Volunteering is priceless.
RB Leipzig set new milestones in 2023 and said goodbye to some important figures | Looking back on the last 12 months at the club
The Brazil international was conspicuous by his absence from training at Carrington on Wednesday morning, with the club later confirming it was down to illness.
Edin Terzic on the friendly:
“Westfalia Rhynern organised everything perfectly. Many families with children came along. It’s extremely important for us to have not only momentum in training, but also the conditions to show good football. We’ve succeeded with that. I think that many people are going home with a smile on their face today.”
2-1 in Frankfurt – Borussia beaten at the death In the final Bundesliga game of the...
Even though the winter transfer window closed on 31st January in a lot of countries, FC Augsburg still made a number of changes to their squad in February. Carlos Gruezo (San Jose Earthquakes) and Sergio Córdova (Vancouver Whitecaps FC) moved from the Bundesliga to the MLS. Meanwhile, Germany youth international and homegrown player Mert Kömür signed his first professional deal with FCA.
Back in the Bundesliga, FC Augsburg faced Bayer 04 Leverkusen on home turf. After the Fuggerstädter had won the away game against B04, FCA repeated the feat under the floodlights and beat Xabi Alonso’s side once more. It was our second home win in a row, with Mergim Berisha netting the only goal once again.
Homegrown talent Aaron Zehnter had something in particular to celebrate about this result. The then-18-year-old came on as a substitute to make his Bundesliga debut in the final phases.
Bayern Munich has entered unsteady ground with a coaching change so late in the season. Marcus...
The club from the canton of the same name in the region of eastern Switzerland was founded on 19.04.1879, making them the oldest football club still in existence in Switzerland, and on the European mainland. Although they now play at Kybunpark, the nickname “Espen” is still used for St. Gallen by the general public and their fans, based on the name of the former Espenmoos stadium.
Following the final match of the year against FC Bayern Munich, the Wolves only have a brief breather. Head coach Niko Kovac will welcome his players back to the training pitch already on Thursday 28 December from 11:00 CET. VfL will train in Wolfsburg again on 29 December, before continuing their preparations for the second half of the season in Almancil, Portugal from 2 to 7 January. The warm-weather camp will be rounded off by a friendly match before the Wolves return to Bundesliga action away to 1. FSV Mainz 05 on 13 January.
