FDGB Cup 1988/89
In 1988/89 the 38th edition of the men's FDGB Cup was held. 65 teams took part. The 14 teams of the Oberliga , the 36 teams of the two league seasons and the 15 district cup winners of the previous season were eligible to participate . All decisions were made in simple rounds up to the final, if necessary after extra time or penalty shoot-outs. In the second main round, six league teams were eliminated against league representatives. Cup defender BFC Dynamo prevailed again, this time with a narrow 1-0 win over FC Karl-Marx-Stadt . It was the ninth time in the history of the club that the BFC reached the cup final and won for the third time. It would be the last major national title. At the end of the season, the defeated FCK and his young team under coach Hans Meyer took 3rd place in the Oberliga.
Qualifying round
The game took place on August 7, 1988.
Result | ||
---|---|---|
FC Hansa Rostock II | 4: 2 | FC Carl Zeiss Jena II |
1st main round
The games took place on September 10, 1988.
2nd main round
The games took place on October 8, 1988.
Result | ||
---|---|---|
Hallescher FC Chemie II * | 0: 6 | FC Karl-Marx-Stadt |
BSG Motor Babelsberg | 0: 8 | Berlin FC Dynamo |
TSG Neustrelitz * | 2: 4 | 1. FC Union Berlin |
BSG Post Neubrandenburg | 5: 3 a.d. | Hallescher FC Chemie |
BSG Progress Weida | 0: 2 | FC Energie Cottbus |
BSG activist Brieske-Senftenberg | 1: 2 a.d. | FC Carl Zeiss Jena |
BSG Motor Weimar | 1: 2 | SG Dynamo Dresden |
BSG Motor Ludwigsfelde | 1-0 | BSG progress Bischofswerda |
SG Dynamo Schwerin | 3: 1 a.d. | 1. FC Magdeburg |
BSG Stahl Eisenhüttenstadt | 0: 5 | BSG Wismut Aue |
BSG Wismut Gera | 0: 3 | FC Rot-Weiß Erfurt |
BSG Greifswald NPP | 2: 1 | BSG Stahl Brandenburg |
BSG Rotation Berlin | 1: 1 n.V. (5: 4 p.e.) |
BSG Stahl Thale |
BSG Locomotive Stendal | 1-0 | 1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig |
BSG Motor Schönebeck | 1-0 | FC Hansa Rostock |
SG Dynamo Fürstenwalde | 2-0 | BSG Sachsenring Zwickau |
Round of 16
The Games took place on October 29, 1988.
Result | ||
---|---|---|
BSG Motor Schönebeck | 2: 6 a.d. | Berlin FC Dynamo |
1. FC Union Berlin | 4: 1 | SG Dynamo Fürstenwalde |
BSG Greifswald NPP | 1: 3 | FC Rot-Weiß Erfurt |
SG Dynamo Schwerin | 1-0 | BSG Post Neubrandenburg |
BSG Motor Ludwigsfelde | 1-0 | BSG Rotation Berlin |
FC Karl-Marx-Stadt | 2: 1 a.d. | SG Dynamo Dresden |
BSG Locomotive Stendal | 0: 2 | FC Carl Zeiss Jena |
BSG Wismut Aue | 3-0 | FC Energie Cottbus |
Quarter finals
The games took place on December 10, 1988.
Result | ||
---|---|---|
1. FC Union Berlin | 0: 2 | Berlin FC Dynamo |
BSG Wismut Aue | 3: 1 a.d. | FC Carl Zeiss Jena |
FC Karl-Marx-Stadt | 4: 1 | BSG Motor Ludwigsfelde |
SG Dynamo Schwerin | 0: 3 | FC Rot-Weiß Erfurt |
Semifinals
The games took place on March 11, 1989.
Result | ||
---|---|---|
Berlin FC Dynamo | 6: 1 | FC Rot-Weiß Erfurt |
BSG Wismut Aue | 1: 2 | FC Karl-Marx-Stadt |
final
statistics
pairing | Berlin FC Dynamo - FC Karl-Marx-Stadt |
Result | 1: 0 (0: 0) |
date | April 1, 1989 |
Stadion | World Youth Stadium , East Berlin |
spectator | 35,000 |
referee | Wieland Ziller ( Koenigsbrück ) |
Gates | 1-0 Thom (57th) |
Berlin FC Dynamo |
Bodo Rudwaleit - Burkhard Reich - Jens-Uwe Zöphel (83rd Waldemar Ksienzyk ), Bernd Schulz , Marco Köller - Eike Küttner (85th Frank Albrecht ), Rainer Ernst , Frank Rohde , Jörg Fügner - Thomas Doll , Andreas Thom Trainer: Jürgen Bogs |
FC Karl-Marx-Stadt |
Jens Schmidt - Dirk Barsikow - Thomas Laudeley , Sven Köhler , Jörg Illing - Steffen Heidrich (58th Steffen Ziffert ), Peter Keller (69th Jan Seifert ), Detlef Müller , Ulf Mehlhorn - Hans Richter , Lutz Wienhold Trainer: Hans Meyer |
Course of the game
The game-deciding scene ran in the 57th minute: Rohde fended off a free kick by Karl-Marx-Städter Mehlhorn with a header, which hit his striker Doll. He used the storming forward Rohde again, who served the lurking Thom with a centimeter-precise pass. The FCK goalkeeper hesitated a moment too long in front of the fast-moving BFC striker, who was able to push the ball past Schmidt unhindered.
The tactical measure taken by BFC trainer Bogs to put the regular Libero Frank Rohde as an offensive force in midfield had thus proven successful. He immediately accepted his unusual role with flying colors and brought the Berlin peaks Doll and Thom into promising position early on. With numerous corners and free kicks, the Dynamo team had the opportunity to take the lead early on. With great saves, goalkeeper Schmidt was able to prevent a quick game decision. On the other hand, the game of the Karl-Marx-Städter was too slow to develop, and no impulses came from the defense. Even in midfield, they failed to constructively build up the game because both Keller and Heidrich did not find their usual form. It was not until the 37th minute that the FCK took its first dangerous action when Richter prevailed against three opponents and narrowly missed the BFC goal with a left-footed shot. Despite the oppressive superiority of the BFC, the first half ended goalless.
Twelve minutes after the restart, the only goal fell, which decided the game, but initially turned the game around. While the BFC largely withdrew to defend its opening goal, the FCK awoke from its lethargy and switched to full offensive. In addition, coach Meyer Ziffert and Seifert replaced the disappointing Heidrich and Keller and gave them the motto to put more pressure on. In fact, the Saxons opened up some good scoring chances, but overall, their actions remained too transparent and could not surprise the compactly standing Berliners. In the end with Ksienzyk as a fresh defender and even with the withdrawn Thom, the BFC saved themselves without conceding a goal until the final whistle.
According to Deutsches Sportecho on April 3, 1989, the coach of the winner Jürgen Bogs gave the final verdict on his team: “The combative attitude was right. At the decisive moment, the team tightened up, created greater opportunities and therefore not undeservedly won. "
See also
Web links
- GDR football 1988/89 on rsssf.com (English)