Prussia Munster

Prussia Munster
society
Surname	Sportclub Preußen 06 e. V. Münster
Seat	Munster , North Rhine-Westphalia
founding	April 30, 1906 (as FC Prussia 1906)
Colours	Black-white-green
Members	2000 (December 10, 2020)
president	Christoph Strässer
Football company
Surname	Sportclub Preußen Münster 06 GmbH & Co. KGaA
Limited partner	Prussia Münster e. V.
General partner GmbH	Sportclub Preußen Münster 06 Management GmbH → 100%: Preußen Münster e. V.
Management (general partner GmbH)	Peter Niemeyer (sports) Bernhard Niewöhner (commercial)
Website	scpreussen-muenster.de
First team
Head coach	Sascha Hildmann
Venue	Prussia Stadium
Places	14,300 (with special permit 18,500)
league	Regional League West
2019/20	18th place ▼ ( 3rd league )
home Away Alternatively

The SC Preußen 06 e. V. Münster is a sports club from Münster . The club was a finalist in the final of the German soccer championship in 1951 and a founding member of the Bundesliga in 1963 . The club colors are black, white and green, the heraldic animal is the Prussian eagle .

Since February 28, 2018, the professional football department has been outsourced to Sportclub Preußen Münster 06 GmbH & Co. KGaA , of which the club is a limited partner. The general partner authorized to manage the company and fully liable is Sportclub Preußen Münster 06 Geschäftsführungs-GmbH , whose shares are held in full by the association. Since advancing as champion of the regional football league West in the 2010/11 season, Preußen Münster played in the 3rd division until 2020 . In 2020 the club was relegated to the Regionalliga West again. The second team plays in the Oberliga Westfalen . The A-Juniors have been playing in the A-Juniors Bundesliga West season since the 2014/15 season and are therefore just as top-class as the B-Juniors in the B-Juniors Bundesliga West Season and the C-Juniors in the Regionalliga West.

history

Foundation and promotion to the top division

Old club crest

The association was founded on April 30, 1906 by students from today's Johann-Conrad-Schlaun-Gymnasium under the name “FC Preußen”. Football historians suspect that the name was probably due to patriotic reasons. At the beginning, FC Prussia did not have its own place, so that, with the approval of the commanding general Freiherr von Bissing, they played on an army parade ground on the Loddenheide. As a condition of the general, however, the goals had to be dismantled after each game. The Münster team won their first game against FC Osnabrück on June 24, 1907, 5-0. After the club was accepted into the West German Association of Games, they initially played second class until they were promoted to the A class (1st division) as early as 1908. In 1910 the FCP moved to Feldschlösschen on Sentruper Höhe in the west of Münster. In 1914 the club became Westphalian champions for the first time. This success was repeated in 1921, when the name was changed to "Sportclub Preußen". Between 1916 and 1926 the SCP played on Münstermannplatz, which was not far from today's Prussian stadium.

There the club became part of German broadcasting history in 1925 when a live commentary was made for the first time (by Bernhard Ernst ) on November 1, 1925 (game against Arminia Bielefeld ). Preußen Münster has been playing in the Preußenstadion on Hammer Strasse since 1926.

From 1933 to 1936 and again from 1938 to 1941, the Prussians belonged to the Gauliga Westfalen for a total of six seasons , which at the time was, along with 15 other Gauligen, the highest German division.

After the war in the Oberliga West

After the Second World War , the club was finally able to establish itself after several relegations and re-ascents from the late 1940s in the then first-class Oberliga West . Josef Oevermann played a major role in this, since as a football lobbyist and entrepreneur he brought the so-called “Prussian Ring” into being, a counterpart to today's pool of sponsors. Oevermann's support allowed the Prussians to lure a number of above-average attackers into the Münsterland, which in 1950/51 became legendary as the “100,000 mark storm”. These were right winger Felix "Fiffi" ​​Gerritzen from VfB Oldenburg , who was not only able to convert corners directly against Austria in 1951 , Dortmund Borussia and later record shooter Dortmund Alfred "Adi" Preißler , center forward Rudi Schulz , left winger Josef "Jupp" Lammers and half-striker " Sigi “Rachuba ( SpVgg Erkenschwick ), then Friedel Weghorst and from 1952 Werner Erb , who soon returned to Altona 93 .

The players later denied having received that much money. Adi Preissler remembered a gas station that he could lease, but with which no money could be made because of the gasoline rationing at the time; and Gerritzen said: “After the training we got a bottle of milk and a sausage with potato salad. That cost 1.90 DM, and they were also counted towards our contract player salary until we went to the barricades against it. ” The catchy phrase“ 100,000 mark storm ”probably goes back to a journalist who used it to describe the value of the attack series wanted, which reached its sporting climax with reaching the championship final in 1951.

With Siegfried Rachuba, who wore the Prussian dress from 1949 to 1959, a member of this series of attacks is Münster's most successful first division shooter of all time; he scored 97 goals in 238 league games and four of the 23 Prussian goals in the final round of the 1951 German championship.

The 100,000 mark storm

Surname	Games	Gates	Years
Rudolf "Rudi" Schulz	280	30th	1950-1962
"Sigi" Rachuba	238	97	1949-1959
Felix "Fiffi" ​​Gerritzen	166	83	1950-1958
Josef "Jupp" Lammers	151	47	1949-1956
Friedel Weghorst	075	26	1948-1952
Alfred "Adi" Preißler	28	19th	1950-1952
Werner Erb	004th	01	1952-1953

German runner-up, founding of the Bundesliga and relegation

In the 1950/51 season, the team came in second in the Oberliga West, one point behind FC Schalke 04 . In the subsequent group matches for the German championship, Preußen Münster eliminated 1. FC Nürnberg , Hamburger SV and Tennis Borussia Berlin . At the last group home game against Nuremberg with well over 40,000 spectators, the all-time attendance record was probably set in the Prussian Stadium; it ended 6: 4. In order to win the group in the last game and thus move into the final of the German championship, the SCP had to win against Tennis Borussia in Berlin and make up for the worse goal difference compared to 1. FC Nürnberg. The Prussians won against TeBe after a 2-0 deficit 8-2 and made it into the final. The team was received in Münster as if they had already become German champions. At least 23,000 people crowded the Prinzipalmarkt in Münster to see the team. In the final in front of 100,000 spectators at the Olympiastadion Berlin against 1. FC Kaiserslautern , Gerritzen brought Prussia into the lead shortly after the start of the second half. Two goals by Ottmar Walter , three years later world champion with Germany, finally ensured the 2-1 victory and thus the first championship of the Palatinate.

In the league season 1953/54 Prussia managed again a fourth place, otherwise the team only reached places in the midfield. For numerous observers, it was all the more surprising that Münster was accepted into the newly founded Bundesliga in 1963 .

In 1962, the team made a trip to South America and won it against the national teams of Chile and Argentina 3-0 and 2-1. In May and June 1963, Preußen Münster was one of 14 clubs from just as many countries to take part in the fourth of six international soccer league games in the USA. With three wins and three losses, Prussia finished fifth in the group of seven participants led by overall winner West Ham United FC .

Dieter Stosberg played for Preußen Münster from 1966 to 1973

On August 24, 1963, Prussia split 1-1 from Hamburger SV in its first Bundesliga match in front of 38,000 spectators in the sold-out Prussian stadium. This made the stadium in Münster the first sold-out stadium in the history of the Bundesliga. Falk Dörr brought the people of Münster in the lead after 72 minutes, but they had to accept the equalizer from Charly Dörfel eight minutes later . Already after the first half of the season Prussia finished 15th and penultimate place and at the end of the season the Münster team was separated by a point from 14th place. The highest victory was a 3-0 win at VfB Stuttgart on matchday 20, while a 0-5 at the start of the second half in Hamburg of a series of five defeats in a row represented the highest defeat. Hermann Lulka was with nine goals ahead of Manfred Rummel with seven goals the best goalscorer of the Prussians, who were instructed by Richard Schneider , who was the master coach in Kaiserslautern at the beginning of the 1950s.

After relegation, Prussia did not get beyond mediocrity in the Regionalliga West and sometimes even relegation worries arose. The number of viewers stagnated at a low level. The best placement was fifth place in 1973/74 in the last season of the old regional league. The five regional leagues were then transferred to the two-pronged 2. Bundesliga, for whose northern season Prussia qualified.

In 1966 the SC Preußen Münster celebrated its 60th anniversary. On this occasion, a. hosted a friendly against FC Bayern Munich , which Prussia Münster won 2-1.

Second Bundesliga, relegation and promotion

The best chances of returning to the Bundesliga were in 1976, 1978 and 1979, when Prussia was third in the 2. Bundesliga North and thus missed the relegation games for promotion to one place. Particularly remembered was the 4: 1 against direct promotion rivals Borussia Dortmund in pouring rain in front of over 40,000 spectators in the overcrowded Prussian stadium on the fourth last match day in 1975/76. However, a draw and a defeat in the last two games of the season put an end to hopes.

In 1978, President Günter Wellerdieck and other members of the Board of Directors resigned from their offices after a black card affair and disclosed tax arrears of the association and left the SCP with a mountain of debt of around 3 million D-Marks, which, through a comparison and great commitment of the Münster population, rose to 700,000 D-Mark could be lowered. However, this meant the end of the SCP's ambitions for advancement.

For the 1981/82 season, the DFB introduced the single-track 2nd Bundesliga. With the 13th place in the preseason, Münster could not qualify for this and was third class for the first time.

After six unsuccessful attempts, SC Preußen became champions of the Oberliga Westfalen in 1988 , but failed in the promotion round to the 2nd Bundesliga to Hertha BSC and Eintracht Braunschweig .

In 1989, the Prussians managed to defend their title in the Oberliga under Helmut Horsch with a goalless draw on the last game day at SC Verl and a simultaneous defeat of the previous front-runner Arminia Bielefeld at VfB Rheine . After a 0-0 win in the decisive game of the promotion round in the Preußenstadion against MSV Duisburg , SC Preußen rose again to the 2nd Bundesliga . For the new season, Horsch left Prussia and switched to the Westphalia Football Association. Elmar Müller followed him into the coaching chair.

The following second division season closed Münster as twelfth in the table. Prussia managed to beat FC Schalke 04 both at home (2-1) and away (1-0) this year . In the current season, due to the lack of success, a coach change from Elmar Müller to Ernst Mareczek , previously Sports Director at the Eagle Bearers.

Relegation to third and fourth class

The following year, there was great disillusionment with the descent. While Gerd Roggensack was still hopefully a renowned coach and Harald Kügler an accomplished second division player, the Prussians did not succeed in playing football successfully. In the spring of 1991, Siegfried Melzig was therefore hired as the supposed savior. However, he was just as unsuccessful in keeping the class with the Prussians; Prussia rose as table eighteenth again from the Oberliga Westfalen .

In the two following seasons, the SC Preußen was each champion, but failed in the promotion rounds at Wuppertaler SV and Rot-Weiss Essen . In 1994, second place was enough to qualify for the newly founded Regionalliga West / Südwest . In the same year Münster won the German amateur championship after a 1-0 win in the final against Kickers Offenbach . In the following six seasons in the regional league, SC Prussia was mostly mediocre. Nevertheless, with 306 points from 206 games, the club was "eternal leader" of this league, which was dissolved in 2000.

For the 2000/01 season, the DFB introduced a new two-track regional league. SC Preußen was able to qualify on the last match day of the preseason with a 4-1 win over SC Verl in front of over 10,000 spectators and was assigned to the Regionalliga Nord .

In the very first season, the club was close to returning to the 2nd division . But on the penultimate matchday it was not possible to take a 1-0 lead at direct promotion competitor Fortuna Köln over time and so the team was dependent on support from other clubs, which failed to materialize.

In the following seasons, Preußen Münster was regularly involved in the relegation battle. In 2002 the class was only held because only one team from the 2nd Bundesliga had to be relegated to the Regionalliga Nord and the number of relegated teams there was reduced from four to three. In 2004 they succeeded in relegation on the last day of the game in a relegation final against Wattenscheid 09 , which had to go to the league after the Prussians won 1-0 . The motto “Men, you have to burn” was specially issued for this game and Martin Hauswald scored the decisive goal in the 45th minute to save 10,200 spectators .

At the beginning of 2005 the chairman of the board Thomas Herda, who had been in office since October 1991, and his treasurer Hermann Brück were replaced by a team of four led by the new president Marco de Angelis. New impulses should be given to prevent the further decline of the SCP. For the 2005/06 season Colin Bell took over the coaching post from Hans-Werner Moors . Moors, who was the Prussian coach for the third time and who had also played for the SCP during his active time, did not fit into the concept of the new club management. In November 2005 Bell was dismissed after unsuccessfulness and his predecessor returned during the winter break to take a fourth seat in the coaching bench of SC Preußen. But even Moors could not prevent the SCP from relegating at the end of the 2005/06 season, exactly on the club's 100th birthday, after a 1: 2 defeat against Wuppertaler SV on the penultimate game day. The following 3-1 win against Bayer Leverkusen (A) couldn't turn the tide either. This was the first time in 100 years of club history that the Prussians were fourth class. In the 2006/07 league season, the desired immediate promotion to the regional league under coach Georg Kress was clearly missed with a 6th place.

The 2007/08 season was tackled under the new coach Roger Schmidt and with an almost completely changed squad. Since a promotion to a higher division was not possible due to the introduction of the third division this season, the goal was to qualify for the new fourth division regional league. This was achieved at an early stage. In addition, Preußen Münster secured the championship on the penultimate matchday with a 2-0 win in Hamm . In addition, the Association Cup and the District Cup were won, with which the Prussians qualified for the first main round of the DFB Cup for the first time since 1997 and only lost 5-6 on penalties to VfL Bochum in the Prussian Stadium, which has been sold out again for a long time. In the 2008/09 season , the Prussians played a good role in the fourth-class Regionalliga West , but without being able to intervene in the promotion battle. In the final table, Münster finally took fourth place. In addition, they won the Westphalia Cup again , so that the club was also represented in the first main round of the DFB Cup in the 2009/10 season . There they met Bundesliga club Hertha BSC in front of 18,200 spectators and only lost 3-1 after conceding two goals in the last two minutes of the extra time that had become necessary after a 1-1 after regular playing time. The city issued a special permit especially for this game in order to increase the audience capacity from 15,050 to over 18,000.

In the 2009/10 season, Münster was able to qualify for the DFB Cup for the third time in a row . There they met Bundesliga club VfL Wolfsburg in the first main round , but retired as in previous years. The game ended 1: 2 (0: 0) for Wolfsburg.

The team was named Team of the Year 2011, 2012 and 2014 by the Sports Association of the City of Münster at the Ball des Sports.

Promotion and decade in the 3rd division (2011 to 2020)

Preußen Münster against VfL Wolfsburg in the 1st round of the DFB Cup 2010/11 (final result 1: 2) with smoke and Bengali fire in the area of ​​the Münster ultra group "Curva Monasteria"

In the 2010/11 season, Preußen Münster, under coach Marc Fascher, was promoted to the 3rd league early on matchday 31 . After seven victories in a row, the Prussians not only secured promotion early in the game against the second representative of Borussia Mönchengladbach , they also set a new record in the Regionalliga West, which has been in existence since 2008, with 18,500 spectators (sold out) .

In the 2012/13 season, the club finished fourth in the table, one point behind the third place VfL Osnabrück. Furthermore, the Bundesliga club SV Werder Bremen was defeated 4-2 in the first round of the DFB Cup after extra time. In the first round of the DFB Cup 2013/14 , the second division FC St. Pauli was defeated 1-0 and the club reached 6th place at the end of the season.

In the years 2012 to 2014 there were frequent reports of riots by the supporters of the association. In particular, with 27 incidents involving pyrotechnic objects, more incidents were counted in this period than any other German professional association. For these 27 crimes alone, the club had to pay more than 60,000 euros to the DFB, which, like the police and regulatory authorities, placed the club under strict observation and imposed conditions. Prussia Munster reacted by tightening the measures to maintain stadium security, which met with displeasure among some of the fans. Parts of the catalog of measures were withdrawn after a short time after fan protests.

On matchday 10, 2015/16, the fans from Münster were banned from watching the derby at VfL Osnabrück. The security authorities, together with both clubs and the DFB, took this measure, as pyrotechnics were used on both sides in the past. The alternative to excluding the Prussian fans would have been requirements such as personalized tickets, no free choice of route and a strict reduction in the number of tickets. This was not a serious option for SC Prussia. After the exclusion was announced, the Osnabrück fan scene decided to boycott the mood. The Münster fan project registered a demonstration on match day to demonstrate against the exclusion of guests. The desired route should go through downtown Osnabrück. The Higher Administrative Court in Lüneburg prohibited this at short notice and only allowed a rally on the station forecourt. This went off peacefully with 450 participants.

At the end of the third division 2019/20 season , SC Preußen Münster under coach Sascha Hildmann was relegated to the fourth-class Regionalliga West again after ten years . This ended the renewed period of professional football at the SCP after a decade .

Change in the management level of the association

On October 13, 2016, the new club management was announced at a press conference. The former SPD member of the Bundestag, Christoph Strässer, succeeded the resigned President Georg Krimphove . The long-time chairman of the supervisory board, Thomas Bäumer, who had also made his post available, was replaced by the managing director of Coler GmbH, Fabian Roberg. Members of the supervisory board included the former SC Preußen players Jochen Terhaar and Christoph Metzelder . The board positions in sports and finance have also been filled. With Walther Seinsch a comrade could be won for the field of sport, who had already attracted attention in German football through his involvement with FC Augsburg . Martin Jostmeier was appointed Chief Financial Officer. In addition, the post of newcomers to the Executive Board was created and taken over by Bernhard Niewöhner.

On October 28th, the long-time director of sport, Carsten Gockel, announced his immediate departure. After the restructuring at the management level of the SCP, his tasks in the sporting area were already taken over by Walther Seinsch. Gockel's work area was therefore limited to managing the office. After ten years of sporting responsibility, Gockel switched to the private sector. On November 20, Fabian Roberg announced that he was stepping down as chairman of the supervisory board. As a reason, he cited a lack of basic trust in the club's committees. Subsequently, the previous supervisory board no longer joined. At the annual general meeting on December 5, 2016, a new six-member supervisory board was elected. Walther Seinsch was appointed to these, who gave up his previous position as head of sport. For the first time, Friedrich Lukas, a fan representative, became a member of the supervisory board.

In February 2017, ex-professional Malte Metzelder was announced as the new sporting director and branch manager. As of April 1, 2017, he took over the tasks that Carsten Gockel carried out before his departure.

After the relegation of SC Prussia from the third division at the end of the 2019/20 season, Metzelder resigned as sporting director and was replaced by ex-professional Peter Niemeyer , who signed a three-year contract.

Change of legal form

The club leadership led by Strässer and Seinsch, who started in October 2016, took up their positions with the firm goal of professionalising SC Preußen Münster and its structures. In addition to a significant improvement in the infrastructural possibilities and the construction of a new stadium, it was essential for the management team to outsource the professional sporting area to a corporation. With the help of an auditing company, a future construct was worked on over a period of months. The favored corporate form of those responsible was ultimately the limited liability company and the company limited partnership on shares ( GmbH & Co. KGaA ). On 14 January 2018, the repeatedly postponed Extraordinary General Meeting was finally convened to discuss the change of the legal form of a registered association ( eV tune) to a GmbH & Co. KGaA. Of more than 850 voting members present, 84.21 percent voted in favor of a spin-off. This clearly exceeded the required majority of 75 percent. The spin-off to Sportclub Preußen Münster 06 GmbH & Co. KGaA was completed on February 28, 2018 . Malte Metzelder , who had been sports director and branch manager in the e.V. structure , was appointed managing director of the general partner , Sportclub Preußen Münster 06 Geschäftsführungs-GmbH , who is authorized to manage the company and is fully liable . In mid-May, the previous member of the Presidium, Bernhard Niewöhner, was appointed provisional managing director of the company's commercial area, which allowed Metzelder to concentrate more on his area of ​​responsibility as managing director for the sporting area. With the new office, Niewöhner automatically resigned from the Presidium. He was replaced by Burkhard Brüx, who took over responsibility for "Fans" from Siggi Höing.

Participation in the DFB Cup

Fans

The majority of the sports club's active fan scene is based in Block O. The association has its own fan department, the fan project Münster e. V. , which works as an umbrella organization for fan issues in the club. Furthermore, bus trips to away games, campaigns for charity and events for fans are organized and the fan radio Radio Mottekstrehle is operated.

The number of viewers at SC Preußen has developed very positively in recent years. While an average of between 2,600 and 4,600 spectators found their way to the Prussian Stadium in the fourth division seasons, the average in the promotion season has already increased to 5640 spectators. In the third division , a further increase to the club's best in the third division of 8,992 spectators in the 2012/13 season was recorded. This value was exceeded in the following season when the average reached around 9200 viewers. In the 2014/15 season, the SCP sold over 5,000 season tickets, setting a club record.

The derbies against Arminia Bielefeld and VfL Osnabrück are particularly important to the fans. Due to the frequent clashes of clubs in the third division in recent years, the stadiums of which are located at a distance of 65 kilometers, the term the Bermuda Triangle of the third division was invented. In 2015, director Milan Skrobanek dedicated the documentary Im Derby-Dreieck to the three clubs and their environment . Among other things, Skrobanek accompanied the Münster fan scene and the fan radio in the 2014/2015 season. Another rivalry exists with Rot-Weiss Essen .

At the ultra level there are friendly contacts with the fan scenes of Heracles Almelo , Sporting Charleroi , Pescara Calcio , VfL Bochum and Girondins Bordeaux .

The club has (as of December 10, 2020) 2,000 members.

Football team of the 2020/21 season

Current squad 2020/21

As of April 6, 2021

No.	Nat.	player	Date of birth	in the team since	Contract until	Last club
goalkeeper
24		Marko Dedovic	September 9, 1997	2014	2021	Werder Bremen U17
35		Maximilian Schulze Niehues	November 11, 1988	2011	2021	Fortuna Düsseldorf II
Defense
04th		Jannik Borgmann	November 12, 1997	2016	2022	VfL Osnabrück U19
05		Julian shivered	April 2nd, 1988	2019		KAS Eupen
15th		Simon Scherder	April 2, 1993	2006	2021	SV Brukteria Dreierwalde
20th		Roshon van Eijma	June 9, 1998	2020		Roda JC Kerkrade
22nd		Okan Erdoğan	September 29, 1998	2019	2023	VfB Oldenburg
23		Alexander Langlitz	February 15, 1991	2020	2021	Sports fan Lotte
29		Lukas Frenkert	July 19, 2000	2014	2021	FC Eintracht Rheine
33		Niklas Heidemann	January 6, 1995	2018		Wuppertal SV
midfield
7th		Dennis stave	July 11, 1989	2020		KFC Uerdingen
8th		Jules Schwadorf	October 19, 1992	2020		SV Wehen Wiesbaden
10		Justin Moebius	April 21, 1997	2020	2022	Karlsruher SC
11		Naod Mekonnen	January 18, 2000	2019	2021	RB Leipzig
14th		Joshua Holtby	January 20, 1996	2020		MVV Maastricht
18th		Dominik Klann	May 27, 1999	2017	2022	FC Schalke 04 U19
21		Nicolai Remberg	June 19, 2000	2018		FC Eintracht Rheine U19
30th		Marcel Hoffmeier	July 15, 1999	2019	2022	SV Lippstadt 08
32		Gianluca Przondziono	January 14, 2000	2020		Sports fan Lotte
Storm
9		Joel Grodowski	November 30, 1997	2019	2021	Hammer SpVg
13th		William Møller	March 10, 1998	2020		FC Sydvest 05
16		Benedict Zahn	February 24, 1996	2020		Greuther Fuerth II
17th		Osman Atilgan	August 1, 1999	2020		Dynamo Dresden
25th		Gerrit Wegkamp	April 13, 1993	2021		FSV Zwickau
26		Deniz-Fabian Bindemann	February 3, 2003	2016	2022	Borussia Munster
27		Ousman Touray	July 25, 1999	2017	2021	1. FC Gievenbeck U19

Transfers of the 2020/21 season

As of December 23, 2020

Accesses	Departures
Summer 2020
Osman Atilgan ( Dynamo Dresden ) Dennis Daube ( KFC Uerdingen ) Marko Dedovic (own U23) Lukas Frenkert (own U23) Joshua Holtby ( MVV Maastricht ) Alexander Langlitz ( Sportfreunde Lotte ) Justin Möbius ( Karlsruher SC ) William Møller (without association) Gianluca Przondziono ( Sportfreunde Lotte ) Nicolai Remberg (own U23) Jules Schwadorf ( SV Wehen Wiesbaden ) Ousman Touray (own U23) Roshon van Eijma ( Roda Kerkrade ) Benedikt Zahn ( Greuther Fürth II )	Nico Brandenburger ( SC Fortuna Cologne ) Lucas Cueto ( FC Viktoria Cologne ) Philipp Hoffmann ( FC Homburg ) Ole Kittner (end of career) Marco Königs ( Wuppertaler SV ) Maurice Litka ( Hansa Rostock ) Jan Löhmannsröben ( Hansa Rostock ) Heinz Mörschel ( KFC Uerdingen ) Seref Özcan ( Menemen Belediyespor ) Marian Prinz (unknown) Kevin Rodrigues Pires ( Wuppertaler SV ) Alexander Rossipal ( SV Sandhausen ; loanee) Luca Schnellbacher ( SV Elversberg ) Oliver Schnitzler ( SG Sonnenhof Großaspach ) Oliver Steurer ( 1. FC Heidenheim ; loanee) Fridolin Wagner ( KFC Uerdingen )
Winter 2020/21
Gerrit Wegkamp ( FSV Zwickau )

Coaching team

Status: July 20, 2020

Nat.	Surname	function
Coaching staff
	Sascha Hildmann	Head coach
	Louis Cordes	Assistant coach
	Arne Barez	Assistant coach
	Milenko Gilic	Goalkeeping coach
	Tim Geidies	Athletic trainer

Victories and defeats

The 1st Bundesliga

In the only Bundesliga season ( founding season 1963/64 ) of SC Prussia, the following remarkable results were achieved:

Biggest home wins in the Bundesliga:

• 4: 2 each against MSV Duisburg , VfB Stuttgart and Hertha BSC

Biggest home defeats in the Bundesliga:

• 1: 3 each against Werder Bremen and Eintracht Frankfurt
• 0: 2 each against Eintracht Braunschweig and 1. FC Cologne

Biggest away win in the Bundesliga:

• 3-0 against VfB Stuttgart

Biggest away defeat in the Bundesliga:

• 0: 5 against Hamburger SV

In the " eternal Bundesliga table ", SC Preußen is currently 52nd with 30 points and 34:52 goals.

The 2nd Bundesliga

In the nine years of membership in the 2nd Bundesliga (first in the founding season 1974/75 , most recently in 1990/91 ), SC Prussia achieved the following remarkable results:

Highest home wins in the 2nd Bundesliga:

• 7-0 each against Spandauer SV 1975/76 and against VfL Wolfsburg 1976/77

Biggest home defeats in the 2nd Bundesliga:

• 2: 6 against Hertha BSC 1989/90
• 0: 4 against FC St. Pauli 1974/75

Highest away win in the 2nd Bundesliga:

• 4-0 against Fortuna Cologne 1976/77

Biggest away defeats in the 2nd Bundesliga:

• 1: 7 against Alemannia Aachen 1989/90
• 0: 6 against Hertha BSC 1980/81

In the "Eternal Second League Table", SC Preußen is currently 37th with 510 points and a goal difference of 516: 484.

Seasonal balance sheets

Sporting successes

• German runner-up: 1951
• Qualification for the newly founded Bundesliga : 1963
• German amateur champion : 1994
• Westfalenmeister: 1914, 1921, 1988, 1989, 1992, 1993, 2008
• West German cup winner : 1968/69
• Record champions of the Oberliga Westfalen
• Promotion to the 2nd Bundesliga : 1989
• Westphalia Cup Winner : 1997, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2014
• Promotion to the 3rd division : 2011

Sporting failures

• Relegation to the district class in 1928 (2nd division)
• Relegation to the district class in 1941 (2nd division)
• Remaining in the Landesliga Westfalen Group 2 1947 (i.e. not qualified for the new Oberliga West )
• Relegation to the Regionalliga West 1964 (2nd division)
• Relegation to the amateur league of Westphalia in 1981 (3rd division)
• Relegation to the amateur league of Westphalia in 1991 (3rd division)
• Relegation to the Oberliga Westfalen 2006 (4th league)
• Relegation to Regionalliga West 2020 (4th division)

Stadion

Panorama photo of the Prussian stadium before the renovation (2007)

The club's soccer games are played in the Preußenstadion on Hammer Straße. The current capacity, which has been continuously reduced due to the increasing dilapidation of the stadium, is 15,000 spectators. With a special permit, the capacity for top games can be increased to 18,000 spectators. The club would prefer to do without that in the future, as the stadium reaches its limits with this capacity.

After the SCP had played on Hammer Strasse since 1926, the stadium was expanded into one of the most beautiful and modern arenas in western Germany from 1948. The capacity was 40,000 spectators in the 1950s; a “Preußenstadion” stop of the Deutsche Bundesbahn was even set up in Münster, which was unique at the time. In the following decades, however, they failed to keep the stadium up to date.

Since the 1980s, a rebuilding or new construction of the Preußenstadion in Münster has been discussed, especially after promotion to the 2nd Bundesliga in 1989. In December 2000, the Preußen-Park project finally failed .

From November 2008 to May 2009, most of the stadium was under renovation. A grandstand conversion by Walter Hellmich Baugesellschaft had already been considered safe when the building contractor jumped out due to increased raw material prices on the grounds that he could not meet the budgeted construction costs. Shortly afterwards, the Paderborn-based Bremer AG agreed to implement the project.

During the renovation, the main grandstand built in 1948 could not be used. After completion, the grandstand will have 2,885 seats, including almost 800 business seats, various function rooms, press rooms and initially ten VIP boxes. The necessary renovation costs of € 4.8 million were borne by the city of Münster. For the home game against Eintracht Trier , part of the new grandstand was opened to spectators for the first time. The official inauguration took place on August 21, 2009 before the championship game against Schalke 04's second team. The back straight was roofed over in a construction project independent of the grandstand in November 2008 and now offers protection to around 5,000 spectators.

In the course of the other two renovation measures, a special construction company from Münster announced that it wanted to renovate the western curve, which had been closed for years, on its own and with financing. Although this project would not increase the stadium capacity due to some noise protection guidelines, the west curve would then offer more space for the spectators of the visiting clubs. However, the work was interrupted by the death of the building contractor, so that the west curve is only halfway renovated and has not yet been opened for spectators. In the opening game for the new 2010/11 season, the club presented an electronic and color display board for scores for the first time. The board was donated by the Hoesch company and replaced by a more modern model in the 2013/14 season. This scoreboard was also donated by a company, BK Media, as part of its sponsorship activities.

During the summer break before the start of the 2012/13 season, the more than 60-year-old turf, on which the Prussians played their first Bundesliga home game in 1963, was replaced and a new turf was laid. In the course of this, turf heating was also installed. The opening of the new field took place on July 28, 2012 during the first home game of the new 2012/13 season, a 1-0 win against Chemnitzer FC . On August 19, 2012, Preußen Münster celebrated one of the greatest successes in the club's recent history with the 4-2 win after extra time against Bundesliga club Werder Bremen in the DFB Cup .

Personalities

Trainer

• Season 1948/1949 Rudolf Prokoph
• Season 1949/1950 Willi Multhaup
• Season 1950/1951 Willi Multhaup
• Season 1951/1952 Willi Multhaup
• Season 1952/1953 Willi Multhaup
• 1953/1954 season Ludwig Tretter
• Season 1954/1955 Paul Böhm
• Season 1955/1956 Paul Böhm
• 1956/1957 season Günter Hentschke
• 1957/1958 season Günter Hentschke
• Season 1958/1959 Kuno Klötzer
• Season 1959/1960 Kuno Klötzer
• Season 1960/1961 Kuno Klötzer
• Season 1961/1962 Richard Schneider
• Season 1962/1963 Richard Schneider
• Season 1963/1964 Richard Schneider
• Season 1964/1965 Richard Schneider
• Season 1965/1966 Richard Schneider
• Season 1966/1967 Povoslav Mihailovic
• Season 1967/1968 Bert Trautmann
• 1968/1969 season Bernd Trautmann - from September 17, 1968 Rudolf Schnippe - from December 31, 1968 Richard Schneider
• Season 1969/1970 Richard Schneider - Dagmar Drewes (temporarily)
• 1970/1971 season Richard Schneider - Falk Dörr (temporarily) - from December 11, 1970 Alfred Schmidt
• 1971/1972 season Alfred Schmidt
• Season 1972/1973 Slobodan Čendić
• 1973/1974 season Slobodan Čendić - until March 18, 1974 in the meantime Bernd Kipp (player) and Günter Wellerdieck (1st chairman of Prussia Münster)
• 1974/1975 season Werner Olk - until April 5, 1975 then Hans-Werner Moors (player-coach / interim)
• Season 1975/1976 Detlev Brüggemann - until August 21, 1975, from September 8, 1975 Rudi Faßnacht
• 1976/1977 season Rudi Faßnacht - until February 22, 1977, Günter Wellerdieck (1st chairman of Prussia Münster) - from April 1, 1977 Werner Biskup
• Season 1977/1978 Werner Biskup
• Season 1978/1979 Werner Biskup
• 1979/1980 season Werner Biskup
• 1980/1981 season Günter Exner - from January 13, 1981 Rudi Faßnacht
• Season 1981/1982 Zoltán Varga - from December 7th 1981 Horst Blankenburg (as interim trainer)
• 1982/1983 season Ernst Mareczek
• Season 1983/1984 Ernst Mareczek
• 1984/1985 season Ernst Mareczek
• 1985/1986 season Günter Exner
• Season 1986/1987 Helmut Horsch
• Season 1987/1988 Helmut Horsch
• Season 1988/1989 Helmut Horsch
• Season 1989/1990 Elmar Müller - from March 8, 1990 Ernst Mareczek
• Season 1990/1991 Gerd Roggensack - from April 24, 1991 Siegfried Melzig until June 17, 1991
• Season 1991/1992 Hans-Werner Moors
• Season 1992/1993 Hans-Werner Moors
• Season 1993/1994 Hans-Werner Moors - from May 9, 1994 Ernst Mareczek
• Season 1994/1995 Fritz Bischoff
• 1995/1996 season Bernd Kipp (August 15-28, 1995), then Alfons Weusthof
• Season 1996/1997 Paul Linz (did not appear), then Peter Vollmann
• 1997/1998 season Peter Vollmann
• Season 1998/1999 Hans-Werner Moors
• 1999/2000 season Hans-Werner Moors (until September 23, 1999), Klaus Berge (until November 2, 1999), Stefan Grädler
• Season 2000/2001 Stefan Grädler
• 2001/2002 season Stefan Grädler (until December 16, 2001) - from January Neale Marmon
• 2002/2003 season Neale Marmon (until November 20, 2002) - from December Peter Vollmann
• 2003/2004 season Peter Vollmann (until November 10, 2003), then Hans-Werner Moors
• Season 2004/2005 Hans-Werner Moors
• 2005/2006 season Colin Bell (until November 20, 2005), then Stefan Grädler (as interim trainer), from December 19, 2005 Hans-Werner Moors
• Season 2006/2007 Georg Kreß - from April 6, 2007 Carsten Gockel (as interim trainer)
• 2007/2008 season Roger Schmidt
• 2008/2009 season Roger Schmidt
• Season 2009/2010 Roger Schmidt (until March 19, 2010), from March 21, 2010 Marc Fascher
• 2010/2011 season Marc Fascher
• 2011/2012 season Marc Fascher (until January 23, 2012); on January 24, 2012, Pavel Dotschew succeeded him (Fascher had been released the day before due to a quarrel between him and the club's management.)
• Season 2012/2013 Pavel Dotschew
• 2013/2014 season Pavel Dotschew, on leave on September 5, 2013; After the sporting director Carsten Gockel as interim trainer, the new coach Ralf Loose took over on September 15, 2013
• Season 2014/2015 Ralf Loose
• Season 2015/2016 Ralf Loose (exempted on December 19, 2015); At the start of training in the second half of the season, the new coach Horst Steffen took over
• Season 2016/2017 Horst Steffen (until October 4, 2016), then interim coach Cihan Tasdelen; after the 11th matchday Benno Möhlmann
• Season 2017/2018 Benno Möhlmann, until December 10, 2017, then Marco Antwerp
• Season 2018/2019 Marco Antwerp
• Season 2019/2020 Sven Hübscher , until December 1, 2019, then Arne Barez as interim trainer, from January 1, 2020 Sascha Hildmann
• Season 2020/2021 Sascha Hildmann

Squad of the Bundesliga season 1963/64

The numbers in brackets refer to the appearances and goals in the 1963/64 season.

goal	Defense	midfield	Storm
Herbert Eiteljörge (26/0) Dieter Feller (4/0)	Klaus Bockisch (30/3) Heribert Kania (16/0) Werner Lungwitz (29/2) Helmut Tybussek (14/1) Heinz-Rüdiger Voss (28/0)	Karl-Heinz Bente (21/0) Falk Dörr (7/1) Dagmar Drewes (30/0)	Walter Bensmann (4/0) Karl-Heinz Kiss (24/3) Hermann Lulka (28/9) Helmut Menzel (16/0) Bernhard Pohlschmidt (1/0) Manfred Pohlschmidt (25/6) Manfred Rummel (27/7)

Record players in the 2nd Bundesliga and its predecessor leagues

Surname	Games	Gates	Years
Karl Heinz Krekeler	246	007th	1970-1981
Werner Fuchs	193	019th	1972-1980
Rolf Grünther	187	017th	1972-1979
Benno Möhlmann	150	028	1972-1988
Horst Angel	139	010	1973-1980

Other well-known former players

Dieter Agatha Günter Augustat Henry Acquah Marvin Bakalorz Maurice Banach Horst Bertram Amaury Bischoff Horst Blankenburg Rolf Blau Dirk Bremser Ansgar Brinkmann Dirk Caspers Horst Christopeit Gerd Cyliax Nejmeddin Daghfous Eckhard Deterding Peter Fraßmann Ulrich Gäher Hans-Jürgen Gede "Fiffi" ​​Gerritzen Dennis Grote Volker Graul Daniel Gunkel Sercan Güvenışık Markus Happe Fabrizio Hayer Helmut Heeren Sigfried Held

Philip Heise Alwin Jenatschek Bernd Jeworrek Elmar Juergens Edmund Kaczor Günter Karbowiak Gerd Kaspersky Alfred Kelbassa Bernd Kipp Erwin Kostedde Stefan Kuehne Stephan Küsters Josef Lammers Matthias Langkamp Sebastian Langkamp Walter Lesch Uwe Leifeld Rainer Leifken Jürgen Serr Marek Leśniak Rolf Lezgus Dietmar Linders Christoph Metzelder Malte Metzelder Bernd Michel Otto Mierzowski Hans-Werner Moors Dimitrij Nazarov

Christian Pander Manfred Podlich Peer Posipal Alfred Preissler Herbert Prott Siegfried Rachuba Dirk Römer Adolf Scheidt Wolfgang Schnarr Rudi Schulz Peter Schyrba Josef Seemann Marius Sowislo Dieter Stosberg Thorsten Stuckmann Jochen Terhaar Alexander Thamm Branko Topalović Uwe Tschiskale Dieter Wallny Helmut Wartusch Jesse Weissenfels Gerhard Welz Dirk Winter Jens Wissing Günter Wohlgemuth Klaus Wolf Ralf Zumdick

Second team

The reserve of SC Preußen Münster rose in the year the Bundesliga was founded (1963) in the then fourth-class state league. After the crash in the mid-80s up to the district league A Münster, the direct return from 1986 to 1988 via the district league in the state league, which at that time was only fifth class. After 16 seasons for the first time in the 2002/03 season the championship and the jump into the then fifth-class association league succeeded. After another interlude in the regional league (2007-2009), he returned to the association league, which was now officially known as the Westfalenliga and was only sixth class. Today's U23 played there from the 2009/10 season. In the 2019/20 season, he was promoted to the Oberliga Westfalen as champions of season 1 .

Other departments

Even if the Sportclub Preußen Münster is known nationwide primarily as a football club, other sports such as tennis, athletics, handball and fistball are also practiced in the club .

Handball

The relatively small handball department with currently three teams competes with the DJK SV Borussia 07 Münster in a syndicate as HSG Preußen Borussia Münster . The first men's team was able to qualify for the Münsterland district league for the first time in the 2016/17 season.

athletics

For decades, SC Preußen Münster has been one of the larger athletics clubs in Münster. In the 1960s , the long-distance runner Harald Norpoth won four of his German championship titles in the Prussian jersey and four more as an athlete in the LG Ratio Münster. In the 1960s there were also athletics festivals with more than 10,000 spectators in the Prussian stadium. However, the cinder track was never replaced by a plastic track and after the construction of the main grandstand this would no longer be possible due to the available space.

The athletes of the Prussians competed from 1970 to 2012 in a starting and training community with other clubs from Münster and the surrounding area as LG Ratio Münster . Since January 1, 2013, the athletics department of the Prussians was independent again when it left the LG Ratio. At the beginning of 2020, the athletes will rejoin the athletics community , which is now called LG Brillux Münster after the sponsorship change .

The outstanding athletes of SC Preußen included the U20 European Champion 2011 and German Champion 2015 in the long jump, Lena Malkus , who started for the club until the end of 2018. The sprinter Tatjana Pinto (European champion 2012 in the 4 x 100 meter relay) was a member of SC Preußen until December 31, 2012.

tennis

Shortly after the club was founded, a tennis department was set up in 1908/09 . The courts and the clubhouse are located right next to the Prussian stadium.

Web links

Commons : Preußen Münster  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

• Official website of Sportclub Preußen Münster 06 GmbH & Co. KGaA
• SC Preußen Münster leading athletics
• TC Prussia Münster

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b c d} Hubert Dahlkamp, ​​Dietrich Schulze-Marmeling: 100 years of Preußen Münster. Die Werkstatt GmbH, Göttingen 2006, ISBN 3-89533-519-3 , pp. 379-420.
2. ↑ Hubert Dahlkamp, ​​Dietrich Schulze-Marmeling: 100 years of Preußen Münster. Die Werkstatt GmbH, Göttingen 2006, ISBN 3-89533-519-3 , pp. 13-30.
3. ↑ "Preußen Münster is turning the thing" - history of football on the radio ( memento from September 9, 2012 in the web archive archive.today ) in Q History from April 8, 2011.
4. ↑ Hubert Dahlkamp, ​​Dietrich Schulze-Marmeling: 100 years of Preußen Münster. Die Werkstatt GmbH, Göttingen 2006, ISBN 3-89533-519-3 , pp. 65-78.
5. ↑ 1963 International Soccer League. In: soccerstats.us ,. Retrieved September 27, 2019 . 
6. ↑ Westfälische Nachrichten : Stadtmuseum shows photos: Münster 50 years ago , Münster, May 12, 2016
7. ↑ Hubert Dahlkamp, ​​Dietrich Schulze-Marmeling: 100 years of Preußen Münster. Die Werkstatt GmbH, Göttingen 2006, ISBN 3-89533-519-3 , pp. 129-167
8. ^ Regionalliga Nord 2005/2006 »Spectators» Home games. In: weltfussball.de. Retrieved September 27, 2019 . 
9. ^ Oberliga Westfalen (1992-2008) 2006/2007 »Spectators» Home games. In: weltfussball.de. Retrieved September 27, 2019 . 
10. ^ Oberliga Westfalen (1992-2008) 2007/2008 »Spectators» Home games. In: weltfussball.de. Retrieved September 27, 2019 . 
11. ^ Regionalliga West 2008/2009 »Spectators» Home games. In: weltfussball.de. Retrieved September 27, 2019 . 
12. ^ Regionalliga West 2009/2010 »Spectators» Home games. In: weltfussball.de. Retrieved September 27, 2019 . 
13. ↑ Hubert Dahlkamp, ​​Dietrich Schulze-Marmeling: 100 years of Preußen Münster. Die Werkstatt GmbH, Göttingen 2006, ISBN 3-89533-519-3 , pp. 299-324.
14. ↑ DFB-Pokal: Hertha just misses the embarrassment - 3: 1 against Prussia. In: Westfälische Nachrichten. August 1, 2009, accessed September 26, 2019 . 
15. ↑ Uwe Peppenhorst: Confusing number games. In: Westfälische Nachrichten. July 28, 2009. Retrieved September 26, 2019 . 
16. ↑ Westfälische Nachrichten: The last round has started - high-speed final spurt: Many candidates are already giving full throttle in the new year , Münster's athlete of the year 2012, January 30, 2013.
17. ↑ Westfälische Nachrichten: Malkus, Taylor, Preußen Münster and Ditzel / Brummel winner in athlete election, front page, Münster, February 20, 2013.
18. ↑ Westfälische Nachrichten: Great choice and big winners: Three times the Prussians and two young rowers , Münster's athlete of the year 2012, February 20, 2013.
19. ↑ Münster's Sportsman of the Year 2014: Prussia is great. In: Westfälische Nachrichten. February 3, 2015, accessed September 26, 2019 . 
20. ^ Regionalliga West 2010/2011 »Spectators» Home games. In: weltfussball.de. Retrieved September 27, 2019 . 
21. ↑ 3rd league 2011/2012 »Spectators» Home games. In: weltfussball.de. Retrieved September 27, 2019 . 
22. ↑ 3rd league 2012/2013 »Spectators» Home games. In: weltfussball.de. Retrieved September 27, 2019 . 
23. ↑ 3rd league 2013/2014 »Spectators» Home games. In: weltfussball.de. Retrieved September 27, 2019 . 
24. ↑ 3rd league 2014/2015 »Spectators» Home games. In: weltfussball.de. Retrieved September 27, 2019 . 
25. ↑ 3rd league 2015/2016 »Spectators» Home games. In: weltfussball.de. Retrieved September 27, 2019 . 
26. ↑ Spectators - 3rd division 19/20. In: fupa.net. Retrieved September 27, 2019 . 
27. ↑ 3rd league 2017/2018 »Spectators» Home games. In: weltfussball.de. Retrieved September 27, 2019 . 
28. ↑ 3rd league 2018/2019 »Spectators» Home games. In: weltfussball.de. Retrieved September 27, 2019 . 
29. ↑ 3rd league 2019/2020 »Spectators» Home games. In: weltfussball.de. Retrieved July 25, 2020 . 
30. ↑ ^{a b c d} Statement of the association on new security measures: explosive start to the season. In: Westfälische Nachrichten. July 24, 2014, accessed September 26, 2019 . 
31. ↑ Catalog of measures: Preußen Münster cancels some bans again. In: Westälische Nachrichten. August 4, 2014, accessed September 26, 2019 . 
32. ↑ Marcel Weskamp: Inquired: Security officer Roland Böckmann on the exclusion of guests at the derbies. In: scpreussen-muenster.de. Sportclub Preußen Münster 06 GmbH & Co. KGaA, September 2, 2015, accessed on September 27, 2019 . 
33. ^ After the derby between Osnabrück and Münster: scandal on the field ( memento from September 26, 2015 in the Internet Archive )
34. ^ ^{A b} Ansgar Griebel: New executives and big plans for the Prussians. In: Westfälische Nachrichten. October 13, 2016, accessed September 26, 2019 . 
35. ^ Ansgar Griebel: Carsten Gockel leaves Prussia Münster. In: Westfälische Nachrichten. October 28, 2016. Retrieved September 26, 2019 . 
36. ↑ Klaus Baumeister: Prussia supervisory board boss Roberg resigns: "No basic trust". In: Münstersche Zeitung . November 20, 2019, accessed September 27, 2019 . 
37. ↑ Alexander Heflik: optimistic mood at SC Prussia. In: Westfälische Nachrichten. December 5, 2016, accessed September 26, 2019 . 
38. ↑ Marcel Weskamp: Malte Metzelder becomes sports director and branch manager at SCP. In: scpreussen-muenster.de. Sportclub Preußen Münster 06 GmbH & Co. KGaA, February 15, 2017, accessed on September 27, 2019 . 
39. ↑ Peter Niemeyer becomes the new sports director at Preußen Münster. In: wdr.de. Westdeutscher Rundfunk, July 18, 2020, accessed on December 23, 2020 . 
40. ↑ "Yes" ( Memento from January 14, 2018 in the Internet Archive )
41. ↑ Marcel Weskamp: DFB grants unconditional license for the newly founded limited partnership. In: scpreussen-muenster.de. Sportclub Preußen Münster 06 GmbH & Co. KGaA, February 28, 2018, accessed on September 27, 2019 . 
42. ↑ Marcel Weskamp: Malte Metzelder appointed managing director of the newly founded GmbH. In: scpreussen-muenster.de. Sportclub Preußen Münster 06 GmbH & Co. KGaA, February 19, 2018, accessed on September 27, 2019 . 
43. ↑ New job at Preußen Münster: That says Bernhard Niewöhner ( Memento from May 20, 2018 in the Internet Archive )
44. ↑ Hubert Dahlkamp, ​​Dietrich Schulze-Marmeling: 100 years of Preußen Münster. Die Werkstatt GmbH, Göttingen 2006, ISBN 3-89533-519-3 , pp. 406-408.
45. ↑ About us. The fan project. In: fanprojekt-muenster.de. Retrieved September 27, 2019 . 
46. ↑ Ansgar Giebel: Personnel planning after the final whistle: Prussia take off one last time. In: Westfälische Nachrichten. December 17, 2014, accessed September 26, 2019 . 
47. ↑ Ansgar Giebel: The Bermuda Triangle in League Three: Münster with strong nerves and stable. In: Westfälische Nachrichten. December 1, 2014, accessed September 26, 2019 . 
48. ↑ In the Derby Triangle ( Memento from April 4, 2017 in the Internet Archive )
49. ↑ coaching team , scpreussen-muenster.de
50. ↑ Bundesliga - Eternal table in the database of kicker.de . Retrieved February 22, 2021.
51. ↑ 2. Bundesliga - Eternal table in the database of kicker.de . Retrieved September 27, 2019.
52. ↑ Hubert Dahlkamp, ​​Dietrich Schulze-Marmeling: 100 years of Preußen Münster. Die Werkstatt GmbH, Göttingen 2006, ISBN 3-89533-519-3 , pp. 56-61.
53. ↑ New SCP coach: Marc Fascher succeeds Schmidt at Prussia. In: Westfälische Nachrichten. March 21, 2010, accessed September 27, 2019 . 
54. ↑ Dotschew new trainer ( Memento from February 28, 2012 in the Internet Archive )
55. ^ Preußen Münster - squad 1963/64 in the database of kicker.de . Retrieved September 27, 2019.
56. ↑ Former Young Stars ( Memento from February 6, 2011 in the Internet Archive )
57. ^ Westfalenkick - football clubs in Westphalia. Retrieved November 27, 2020 . 
58. ↑ ^{a b} Athletics ›SC Preußen Münster 06. Sportclub Preußen Münster 06 GmbH & Co. KGaA, accessed on September 27, 2019 . 
59. ↑ Athletics - German Championships (5000m - men). In: sport-komplett.de. Retrieved September 27, 2019 . 
60. ↑ Lena Malkus athlete portrait. In: Leichtathletik.de. January 5, 2015, accessed January 6, 2017 . 
61. ↑ ^{a b} About Us. TC Preußen Münster e. V., accessed on September 27, 2019 . 

1. ^ Westfalenkick - football clubs in Westphalia. Retrieved November 27, 2020 .