Borussia Dortmund
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(Redirected from B.V. Borussia 1909 Dortmund)
| Full name | Ballspiel-Verein Borussia 1909 e. V. Dortmund |
|---|---|
| Founded | 1909 |
| Ground | Signal Iduna Park (capacity: 80,552) |
| Chairman | Reinhard Rauball |
| Manager | Jürgen Klopp |
| League | Bundesliga |
| 2011/12 | Bundesliga, Champions |
Borussia Dortmund (BVB) is one of the most prominent Sportsclub in Dortmund, . It is most noted for its football team that plays in the first Bundesliga.
Besides football, the club has hand ball and a table tennis departments since the end of 2004, the club also has a fan section, which represents the interests of the team supporters. In the 2010/11 season the matches were visited by an average of 79.151 people. This means that 98,1 percent of the seats were sold. [1]
The official name reads ball play association Borussia 1909 registered association Dortmund and frequently shortened with BVB or BVB 09. The club was the first German team to win an international title (1965 Cupwinner's Cup) and also the first to win the newly installed Champions League (1997, final 3-1 win about Juventus).
Contents |
Football[change]
The football (soccer) team plays their home games in the Signal Iduna Park (formerly Westfalen Stadion) in Dortmund.
League position[change]
| Season | League | Position |
| 2000/01 | Bundesliga | 15rd |
| 2001/02 | Bundesliga | Champions |
| 2002/03 | Bundesliga | 5rd |
| 2003/04 | Bundesliga | 8th |
| 2004/05 | Bundesliga | 7th |
| 2005/06 | Bundesliga | 10th |
| 2006/07 | Bundesliga | 9th |
| 2007/08 | Bundesliga | 13th |
| 2008/09 | Bundesliga | 6th |
| 2009/10 | Bundesliga | 5th |
| 2010/11 | Bundesliga | Champions |
| 2011/12 | Bundesliga | Champions |
Former position[change]
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First-team squad[change]
- As of 15 May 2013
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On loan[change]
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Champions League winner squad 1997[change]
| BORUSSIA DORTMUND: | ||||
| GK | 1 |  Stefan Klos |
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| SW | 6 | Matthias Sammer (c) |
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| CB | 15 | Jürgen Kohler |
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| CB | 16 | Martin Kree |
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| RWB | 7 | Stefan Reuter |
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| LWB | 17 | Jörg Heinrich |
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| CM | 14 |  Paul Lambert |
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| CM | 19 |  Paulo Sousa |
 |
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| AM | 10 | Andreas Möller |
 89' |
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| CF | 13 | Karl-Heinz Riedle |
67' |
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| CF | 9 |  Stephane Chapuisat |
70' |
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| Substitutes: | ||||
| GK | 12 | Wolfgang de Beer |
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| MF | 18 | Lars Ricken |
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 70' |
| MF | 8 | Michael Zorc |
89' |
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| MF | 23 | René Tretschok |
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| FW | 11 | Heiko Herrlich |
67' |
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| Manager: | ||||
| Ottmar Hitzfeld |
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Manager history since the start of the German Bundesliga[change]
| Start | End | Manager |
|---|---|---|
| 1 July 1963 | 30 June 1965 | Hermann Eppenhoff |
| 1 July 1965 | 30 June 1966 | Willi Multhaup |
| 1 July 1966 | 10 April 1968 | Heinz Murach |
| 18 April 1968 | 16 December 1968 | Oßwald Pfau |
| 7 December 1968 | 17 March 1969 | Helmut Schneider |
| 21 March 1969 | 30 June 1970 | Hermann Lindemann |
| 1 July 1970 | 21 December 1971 | Horst Witzler |
| 3 January 1972 | 30 June 1972 | Herbert Burdenski |
| 1 July 1972 | 30 October 1972 | Detlev Brüggemann |
| 1 November 1972 | 1 March 1973 | Max Michallek |
| 2 March 1973 | 30 June 1973 | Dieter Kurrat |
| 1 July 1973 | 30 June 1974 | Janos Bedl |
| 1 July 1974 | 1 February 1976 | Otto Knefler |
| 1 February 1976 | 18 June 1976 | Horst Buhtz |
| 18 June 1976 | 30 April 1978 | Otto Rehhagel |
| 21 May 1978 | 29 April 1979 | Carl-Heinz Rühl |
| 30 April 1979 | 30 June 1979 | Uli Maslo |
| 1 July 1979 | 10 May 1981 | Udo Lattek |
| 11 May 1981 | 30 June 1981 | Rolf Bock |
| 1 July 1981 | 30 June 1982 | Branko Zebec |
| 1 July 1982 | 5 April 1983 | Karl-Heinz Feldkamp |
| 6 April 1983 | 30 June 1983 | Helmut Witte |
| 1 July 1983 | 23 October 1983 | Uli Maslo |
| 31 October | 15 November 1983 | Heinz-Dieter Tippenhauer |
| 16 November 1983 | 30 June 1984 | Horst Franz |
| 1 July 1984 | 24 October 1984 | Friedhelm Konietzka |
| 28 October 1984 | 30 June 1985 | Erich Ribbeck |
| 1 July 1985 | 20 April 1986 | Pál Csernai |
| 20 April 1986 | 26 June 1988 | Reinhard Saftig |
| 27 June 1988 | 30 June 1991 | Horst Köppel |
| 1 July 1991 | 30 June 1997 | Ottmar Hitzfeld |
| 1 July 1997 | 30 June 1998 | Nevio Scala |
| 1 July 1998 | 4 February 2000 | Michael Skibbe |
| 5 February 2000 | 12 April 2000 | Bernd Krauss |
| 16 April 2000 | 30 June 2000 | Udo Lattek |
| 1 July 2000 | 30 June 2004 | Matthias Sammer |
| 1 July 2004 | 18 December 2006 | Bert van Marwijk |
| 19 December 2006 | 12 March 2007 | Jürgen Röber |
| 12 March 2007 | 19 May 2008 | Thomas Doll |
| 1 July 2008 | Jürgen Klopp |
Honours[change]
Domestic[change]
*German Champions:
- Winners (8): 1955–56, 1956–57, 1962–63, 1994–95, 1995–96, 2001–02, 2010–11, 2011–12
- Runners-up (4): 1948–49, 1960–61, 1965–66, 1991–92
- Runners-up (1): 2003
European[change]
- Winners (1): 1996–97
- Winners (1): 1965–66
- Runners-up (1): 1997
Worldwide[change]
- Winners (1): 1997
Other websites[change]
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Borussia Dortmund |
References[change]
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