List of DFB Cup finals
The list of the DFB Cup -Endspiele contains all the finals since the introduction of competition as Tschammerpokal in 1935th
The finals for the DFB-Pokal are usually played at the end of every German football season. In some cases ( 1970 and 1974 ) the finals took place at the beginning of the following season due to the soccer world championships taking place in those years . The exact date has changed again and again over the years. Until 1984 the finals took place in different locations, mostly in Frankfurt am Main , Stuttgart , Hanover or Düsseldorf .
The Olympiastadion in Berlin has been the permanent venue for the finals since 1985 . The fan chant “ Berlin, Berlin, we're going to Berlin! “Has meanwhile become a household word in German football. The current lease between the German Football Association and the State of Berlin runs until 2020. At the beginning of July 2020, the DFB extended the contract until 2025.
After the introduction of the women's DFB Cup in 1981 , until 2009, with one exception in 1983, their finals were played immediately before the men's in the same stadium (from 1985 in the Berlin Olympic Stadium).
So far there has only been a city derby in the cup final: In 1983 1. FC and SC Fortuna , both from Cologne , played against each other in the final. Fittingly, this also took place in Cologne. In 1977 there were two finals after the regular final in Hanover was without a winner and a replay was scheduled two days later at the same location.
The finals at a glance
| year | date | venue | winner | Result | finalist |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1935 | Sun, Dec 8, 1935 | Rheinstadion , Düsseldorf |
 1. FC Nuremberg
|
2: 0 (0: 0) |
 FC Schalke 04
|
| 1936 | So, Jan. 3, 1937 | Olympic Stadium , Berlin |
 VfB Leipzig
|
2: 1 (2: 1) |
FC Schalke 04
|
| 1937 | Sun, Jan. 9, 1938 | Müngersdorfer Stadion , Cologne |
FC Schalke 04
|
2: 1 (0: 0) |
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|
| 1938 | Sun, Jan. 8, 1939 | Olympic Stadium , Berlin |
 SK Rapid Vienna
|
3: 1 (0: 1) |
 FSV Frankfurt
|
| 1939 | Sun, Apr 28, 1940 | Olympic Stadium , Berlin |
1. FC Nuremberg
|
2: 0 (0: 0) |
 SV Waldhof Mannheim
|
| 1940 | So, Dec. 1, 1940 | Olympic Stadium , Berlin |
 Dresdner SC
|
2: 1 n.V. (1: 1, 1: 1) |
1. FC Nuremberg
|
| 1941 | So, Nov. 2, 1941 | Olympic Stadium , Berlin |
Dresdner SC
|
2: 1 (1: 0) |
FC Schalke 04
|
| 1942 | Sun, Nov 15, 1942 | Olympic Stadium , Berlin |
 TSV 1860 Munich
|
2: 0 (0: 0) |
FC Schalke 04
|
| 1943 | Sun, Oct. 31, 1943 | Adolf-Hitler-Kampfbahn , Stuttgart |
 First Vienna FC
|
3: 2 n.V. (2: 2, 0: 1) |
 LSV Hamburg
|
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Ranking of the venues
Status: after the 2020 cup final
| rank | venue | number |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Olympic Stadium , Berlin | 42 |
| 2 | Lower Saxony Stadium , Hanover | 9 |
| 3 | Rheinstadion , Düsseldorf | 5 |
| Waldstadion , Frankfurt am Main | 5 | |
| Neckar Stadium , Stuttgart | 5 | |
| 6th | Südweststadion , Ludwigshafen am Rhein | 2 |
| Auestadion , Kassel | 2 | |
| Müngersdorfer Stadion , Cologne | 2 | |
| Park Stadium , Gelsenkirchen | 2 | |
| 10 | Rosenaustadion , Augsburg | 1 |
| Eintracht Stadium , Braunschweig | 1 | |
| Glückauf-Kampfbahn , Gelsenkirchen | 1 | |
| Wildpark Stadium , Karlsruhe | 1 |
The final of the cup competition 1976/77 in Hanover ended in a draw, so that a replay - also in Hanover - was scheduled. This means that Hannover has nine finals in eight seasons.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ New contract: DFB Cup final will stay in Berlin until at least 2020. In: morgenpost.de. Berliner Morgenpost , April 24, 2014, accessed on April 25, 2014 .
- ↑ mag: The capital remains the goal: DFB Cup finals in Berlin by 2025. In: kicker.de . July 3, 2020, accessed July 3, 2020 .
- ^ Mönchengladbach, city history / city name. (No longer available online.) City of Mönchengladbach, archived from the original on May 15, 2011 ; Retrieved on March 27, 2010 ((...) 1933 "Alt-Gladbach" was officially called Munich Gladbach (without hyphen ...), but the spelling was consistently M. Gladbach. This spelling was retained until 1960, although by a council decision On December 20, 1950, the spelling was changed to "Mönchen Gladbach" (...). Only by resolution of the state government of North Rhine-Westphalia on October 11, 1960, the spelling Mönchengladbach, which is still valid today, was introduced.). Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
