Squad
Park Joo-ho2015current
Pascal Stenzel2015current
Felix Passlack2016current
Jürgen Damm2017current
Maximilian Philipp2017current
Marwin Hitz2018current
Silas Ostrzinski2018current
Nico Schulz2019current
Emre Can2020current
Gregor Kobel2021current- Cole Campbell2022current
Nico Schlotterbeck2022current
Julian Ryerson2023current
Marcel Sabitzer2023current
Maximilian Beier2024current
Serhou Guirassy2024current- Carney Chukwuemeka2025current
Daniel Svensson2025current
Fábio Silva2025current
Johan Bellingham2025current
Patrick Drewes2025current
Ethan Nwaneri2026current
Giannis Konstantelias2026current
Joey Veerman2026current- Takato Yamamoto2026current
Atakan Karazorcurrent
Berkant GünercurrentDamir Vrančićcurrent
Dan-Axel Zagadoucurrent
Hamadi Al Ghaddiouicurrent
Jacob Bruun Larsencurrent
Jimmy Greavescurrent- Jonas Arweilercurrent
- Jörn Neumeistercurrent
- Khaled Nareycurrent
Lion Semićcurrent
Luca Unbehauncurrent- Magnus Kaastrupcurrent
Marcel Lotkacurrent- Tim Väyrynencurrent
Udo LattekcurrentAugust Lenz1933–1949
Alfred Preissler1946–1950- Erich Schanko1947–1957
- Alfred Niepieklo1951–1960
Alfred Preissler1951–1959- Elwin Schlebrowski1951–1960
Heinz Kwiatkowski1952–1966- Wilhelm Burgsmüller1952–1966
- Helmut Kapitulski1953–1957
- Alfred Kelbassa1954–1963
- Wolfgang Peters1954–1963
- Helmut Bracht1955–1964
Alfred Schmidt1956–1968- Hans-Georg Dulz1957–1959
Friedhelm Konietzka1958–1965
- Hans Cieslarczyk1958–1962
- Gerhard Cyliax1959–1968
Jürgen Schütz1959–1963- Dieter Kurrat1960–1974
Lothar Emmerich1960–1969- Lothar Geisler1960–1967
- Wilhelm Sturm1961–1971
- Wolfgang Paul1961–1971
- Gerd Roggensack1962–1963
- Reinhold Wosab1962–1971
- Theodor Redder1962–1969
- Franz Brungs1963–1965
Hans Tilkowski1963–1967
Rudi Assauer1964–1970
Reinhard Libuda1965–1968
Sigfried Held1965–1971- Willi Neuberger1966–1971
- Dietmar Erler1968–1970
- Werner Weist1968–1971
Branko Rašović1969–1974
Jürgen Schütz1969–1972- Reinhard Fabisch1969–1971
Theo Bücker1969–1973- Manfred Ritschel1970–1972
- Horst Bertram1971–1983
- Werner Lorant1971–1973
- Horst Bertl1972–1974
- Burkhard Segler1973–1979
- Hans-Joachim Wagner1974–1983
- Klaus Ackermann1974–1979
- Lothar Huber1974–1987
- Miroslav Votava1974–1982
Zoltán Varga1974–1976- Bernd Krauss1976–1977
- Erwin Kostedde1976–1978
- Herbert Meyer1976–1980
Manfred Burgsmüller1976–1983
Willi Lippens1976–1979
Sigfried Held1977–1979- Wolfgang Frank1977–1980
Eike Immel1978–1986
- Peter Endrulat1978–1978
- Theo Schneider1978–1982
- Herbert Hein1979–1984
- Meinolf Koch1979–1986
- Paul Holz1979–1981
- Atli Eðvaldsson1980–1981
Erdal Keser1980–1984- Magnús Bergs1980–1982
- Rolf Rüssmann1980–1985
Rüdiger Abramczik1980–1983- Siegfried Bönighausen1980–1983
- Bernd Klotz1981–1984
- Heinz-Werner Eggeling1981–1983
Michael Zorc1981–1998Ralf Loose1981–1986
Marcel Răducanu1982–1988
- Michael Lusch1982–1993
Bernd Storck1983–1989- Fred Schaub1983–1983
- Harald Konopka1983–1984
- Siegfried Reich1983–1984
- Werner Dreßel1983–1986
André Egli1984–1985- Daniel Simmes1984–1988
Frank Pagelsdorf1984–1988
Günter Kutowski1984–1996
Ingo Anderbrügge1984–1988
Jürgen Wegmann1984–1986- Wolfgang Schüler1984–1986
- Dirk Hupe1985–1988
Horst Hrubesch1985–1986- Adrian Spyrka1986–1988
Erdal Keser1986–1987
Frank Mill1986–1994- Maurice Banach1986–1988
Thomas Helmer1986–1992
Wolfgang de Beer1986–2001- Gerhard Kleppinger1987–1988
- Murdo MacLeod1987–1990
- Alexander Conrad1988–1989
Andreas Möller1988–1990
Michael Rummenigge1988–1993Oliver Roth1988–1989
Pato Margetic1988–1989- Robert Nikolic1988–1991
Jürgen Wegmann1989–1992- Mark Strudal1989–1989
Martin Driller1989–1991Michael Schulz1989–1994
- Sergei Gorlukovich1989–1992
- Thomas Kroth1989–1991
Flemming Povlsen1990–1995- Gerhard Poschner1990–1994
Stefan Klos1990–1998
Steffen Karl1990–1994- Thomas Franck1990–1996
- Uwe Grauer1990–1994
- Bodo Schmidt1991–1996
- Knut Reinhardt1991–1999
Stéphane Chapuisat1991–1999- Ulf Raschke1991–1993
Lothar Sippel1992–1994- Ned Zelic1992–1995
René Tretschok1992–1997
Stefan Reuter1992–2004- Augustine Ahinful1993–1994
Karl-Heinz Riedle1993–1997Lars Ricken1993–2007
Matthias Sammer1993–1999- Mohammed Gargo1993–1994
- Philipp Laux1993–1994
Ronny Teuber1993–1995
Steffen Freund1993–1998
Andreas Möller1994–2000Ibrahim Tanko1994–2000
Júlio César1994–1999- Leonardo Rodríguez1994–1994
- Mallam Yahaya1994–1997
Marc Arnold1994–1995
Marco Kurz1994–1995- Martin Kree1994–1998
- Vladimir But1994–2000
- Carsten Wolters1995–1997
Heiko Herrlich1995–2004
Jürgen Kohler1995–2002- Lars Müller1995–1996
Patrik Berger1995–1996- Rubén Sosa1995–1996
Sergey Vekhtev1995–1997
Toni Schumacher1995–1996
Christian Timm1996–1999
Dennis Weiland1996–1997
Jovan Kirovski1996–2000
Jörg Heinrich1996–1998
Paul Lambert1996–1997
Paulo Sousa1996–1997- René Schneider1996–1999
Steinar Pedersen1996–1998- Wolfgang Feiersinger1996–2000
- Bashiru Gambo1997–2000
- Harry Decheiver1997–1999
- Jörg Sauerland1997–1998
Scott Booth1997–1999- Alfred Nijhuis1998–2001
Bachirou Salou1998–1999Christian Nerlinger1998–2001
Dedê1998–2011
Karsten Baumann1998–2000Manfred Binz1998–1999
Sergej Barbarez1998–2000- Thomas Hengen1998–1999
Thomas Häßler1998–1999
Christian Wörns1999–2008
Evanílson Aparecido Ferreira1999–2005- Francis Bugri1999–2002
Fredi Bobic1999–2002
Giuseppe Reina1999–2004
Jens Lehmann1999–2003- Miroslav Stević1999–2002
Otto Addo1999–2005- Sead Kapetanović1999–2001
- Victor Ikpeba1999–2001
Christoph Metzelder2000–2007
Emmanuel Krontiris2000–2004
Jörg Heinrich2000–2003Michael Kügler2000–2002
- Philipp Laux2000–2002
- Sunday Oliseh2000–2004
Ahmed Reda Madouni2001–2005
Conor Casey2001–2004
Ewerthon2001–2005
Florian Kringe2001–2012
Jan Koller2001–2006- Jan-Derek Sørensen2001–2003
Juan Ramón Fernández2001–2005
Michael Ratajczak2001–2003- Márcio Amoroso2001–2004
Tomáš Rosický2001–2006David Odonkor2002–2006
Guy Demel2002–2005- Leandro de Deus Santos2002–2004
Roman Weidenfeller2002–2018
Salvatore Gambino2002–2006
Sebastian Kehl2002–2015Torsten Frings2002–2004
- André Bergdølmo2003–2005
- Flávio Conceição2003–2004
Guillaume Warmuz2003–2005- Malte Metzelder2003–2005
Markus Brzenska2003–2009
Niclas Jensen2003–2005
Mahir Sağlık2004–2005Marc-André Kruska2004–2008
Marcus Steegmann2004–2006
Mehmet Akgün2004–2007Patrick Kohlmann2004–2005
Sahr Senesie2004–2008
Bernd Meier2005–2007
Cedric van der Gun2005–2006
Delron Buckley2005–2006
Dennis Gentenaar2005–2006
Ebi Smolarek2005–2007- Kosi Saka2005–2007
- Matthew Amoah2005–2007
Nizamettin Çalışkan2005–2006
Nuri Şahin2005–2011
Philipp Degen2005–2008
Sebastian Tyrała2005–2010Uwe Hünemeier2005–2010
Alexander Frei2006–2009
Daniel Gordon2006–2009
Martin Amedick2006–2008
Nelson Valdez2006–2010
Nizamettin Çalışkan2006–2006
Steven Pienaar2006–2008
Tinga2006–2010
Christian Eggert2007–2008Christopher Nöthe2007–2009
Delron Buckley2007–2009
Diego Klimowicz2007–2008
Franck Patrick Njambe2007–2008
Giovanni Federico2007–2009
Jakub Błaszczykowski2007–2016
Marc Ziegler2007–2010
Mladen Petrić2007–2008
Nico Hillenbrand2007–2007
Robert Kovač2007–2008
Alexander Bade2008–2008
Antonio Rukavina2008–2008- Bajram Sadrijaj2008–2010
- Emmanuel Mbende2008–2015
Lee Young-pyo2008–2009
Lukas Kruse2008–2009
Marcel Höttecke2008–2010
Marcel Schmelzer2008–2022
Mats Hummels2008–2009
Mohamed Zidan2008–2012
Neven Subotić2008–2018
Patrick Owomoyela2008–2013
Tamás Hajnal2008–2010
Yasin Öztekin2008–2009- Christopher Kullmann2009–2011
Damien Le Tallec2009–2012Dimitar Rangelov2009–2012
Julian Koch2009–2013
Kevin Großkreutz2009–2015
Kevin-Prince Boateng2009–2009
Lucas Barrios2009–2012
Marco Stiepermann2009–2012
Mario Götze2009–2013
Markus Feulner2009–2011
Mats Hummels2009–2016
Sven Bender2009–2017
Antônio da Silva2010–2012
Daniel Ginczek2010–2013
Johannes Focher2010–2012
Lasse Sobiech2010–2013
Lukas Nottbeck2010–2010
Mitchell Langerak2010–2015
Robert Lewandowski2010–2014
Shinji Kagawa2010–2012
Yasin Öztekin2010–2011
Łukasz Piszczek2010–2021
Chris Löwe2011–2013
Ivan Perišić2011–2013- Marvin Bakalorz2011–2013
Moritz Leitner2011–2016
Mustafa Amini2011–2015
İlkay Gündoğan2011–2016- Bálint Bajner2012–2014
Jonas Hofmann2012–2016
Julian Schieber2012–2014
Leonardo Bittencourt2012–2013
Marco Reus2012–2024
Oliver Kirch2012–2015
Zlatan Alomerović2012–2015
Erik Durm2013–2018
Henrikh Mkhitaryan2013–2016- Jannik Bandowski2013–2016
Koray Günter2013–2014
Manuel Friedrich2013–2014- Marian Sarr2013–2016
Marvin Ducksch2013–2015
Nuri Şahin2013–2014
Pierre Cardin picha grande2013–2018
Sokratis Papastathopoulos2013–2018
Willy Aubameyang2013–2014Adrián Ramos2014–2017
Ciro Immobile2014–2015
Ji Dong-won2014–2014Joe Gyau2014–2014
Matthias Ginter2014–2017
Miloš Jojić2014–2015- Mitsuru Maruoka2014–2015
Nuri Şahin2014–2018
Shinji Kagawa2014–2019Adnan Januzaj2015–2016
Gonzalo Castro2015–2018
Hendrik Bonmann2015–2017
Jeremy Dudziak2015–2015
Julian Weigl2015–2019
Kevin Kampl2015–2015
Roman Bürki2015–2022
André Schürrle2016–2020
Christian Pulisic2016–2019
Dženis Burnić2016–2020
Emre Mor2016–2017
Mario Götze2016–2020
Mikel Merino2016–2017
Ousmane Dembélé2016–2017
Raphaël Guerreiro2016–2023
Ronaldo2016–2018
Sebastian Rode2016–2019
Alexander Isak2017–2019
Andriy Yarmolenko2017–2018
Jadon Sancho2017–2021- Jan-Niklas Beste2017–2018
Jeremy Toljan2017–2021
Mahmoud Dahoud2017–2023
Sergio Gómez2017–2021
Ömer Toprak2017–2019
Abdou Diallo2018–2019
Achraf Hakimi2018–2020
Axel Witsel2018–2022
Manuel Akanji2018–2022
Marius Wolf2018–2024
Michy Batshuayi2018–2018
Paco Alcácer2018–2020
Thomas Delaney2018–2021
Christian Pulisic2019–2019
Giovanni Reyna2019–2025
Julian Brandt2019–2026
Leonardo Balerdi2019–2021- Mateu Morey2019–2024
Mats Hummels2019–2024
Thorgan Hazard2019–2023
Ansgar Knauff2020–2023
Emre Can2020–2020
Erling Haaland2020–2022
Jude Bellingham2020–2023
Reinier2020–2022
Thomas Meunier2020–2024
Youssoufa Moukoko2020–2025
Donyell Malen2021–2025- Lennard Maloney2021–2022
Steffen Tigges2021–2022
Anthony Modeste2022–2023- Jamie Gittens2022–2025
Karim Adeyemi2022–2026
Niklas Süle2022–2026
Salih Özcan2022–2026
Sébastien Haller2022–2025
Niclas Füllkrug2023–2024
Ian Maatsen2024–2024
Jadon Sancho2024–2024
Pascal Groß2024–2026
Borussia Dortmund is a prominent German professional sports club based in Dortmund, known for its successful football team.
The club has been recognized as Team of the Year, highlighting its excellence in football.
Borussia Dortmund competes in the Bundesliga, the highest level of German football.
Biography
Formation
Borussia Dortmund, officially known as Ballspielverein Borussia 09 e. V. Dortmund, was founded on December 19, 1909, by a group of young men in Dortmund, North Rhine-Westphalia. Discontent with the local Catholic church-sponsored Trinity Youth, they gathered in a pub called Zum Wildschütz to establish their own football club. The name "Borussia" is derived from the Latin term for Prussia, but it was also inspired by the Borussia brewery nearby. Initially, the team wore blue and white striped shirts with a red sash, later adopting their iconic black and yellow stripes in 1913.
Early Challenges and Growth
In its early years, Borussia Dortmund faced modest success in local leagues and even came close to bankruptcy in 1929 due to financial mismanagement. The club's survival was thanks to a local supporter who generously covered their debts. The rise of the Third Reich in the 1930s brought significant changes to sports organizations, including Borussia Dortmund, as the regime sought to control and restructure them to align with its goals.
Achievements and Legacy
Over the decades, Borussia Dortmund has established itself as a powerhouse in German football, competing in the Bundesliga, the top tier of the German football league system. The club has won multiple regional championships, including a record six Oberliga West titles between 1947 and 1957. Notably, Borussia Dortmund has also produced several individual football stars, with players like Matthias Sammer winning the Ballon d'Or in 1996 and Mario Götze, Erling Haaland, and Jude Bellingham receiving the Golden Boy award in 2011, 2020, and 2023, respectively. The club's rich history and commitment to developing talent have solidified its place in the annals of football history.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Foundation and early years
The club was founded on 19 December 1909 by a group of young men unhappy with the Catholic church-sponsored Trinity Youth, where they played football under the guidance of the local parish priest. The priest, Father Dewald was blocked at the door when he tried to break up the organising meeting being held in a room of the local pub, Zum Wildschütz. The founders were Franz and Paul Braun, Henry Cleve, Hans Debest, Paul Dziendzielle, Franz, Julius and Wilhelm Jacobi, Hans Kahn, Gustav Müller, Franz Risse, Fritz Schulte, Hans Siebold, August Tönnesmann, Heinrich and Robert Unger, Fritz Weber and Franz Wendt. The name Borussia is Latin for Prussia but was taken from Borussia beer from the nearby Borussia brewery in Dortmund. The team began playing in blue and white striped shirts with a red sash, and black shorts. In 1913, they donned the black and yellow stripes for the first time. Over the next decades the club had only modest success playing in local leagues. They came close to bankruptcy in 1929 when an attempt to boost the club's fortunes by signing some paid professional footballers failed miserably and left the team deep in debt. They survived only through the generosity of a local supporter who covered the team's shortfall out of his own pocket. The 1930s saw the rise of the Third Reich, which restructured sports and football organisations throughout the nation to suit the regime's goals. Borussia's president was replaced when he…
- League
- Bundesliga
Trophies & Awards
- Award
- Team of the Year
Legacy
Regional
Oberliga West/West German Championship: Winners: 1947–48, 1948–49, 1949–50, 1952–53, 1955–56, 1956–57 (record) Runners-up: 1960–61, 1962–63 Westphalia Cup: Winners: 1947
Individual trophies
Ballon d'Or
1996: Matthias Sammer Golden Boy
2011: Mario Götze 2020: Erling Haaland 2023: Jude Bellingham
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Ballspielverein Borussia 09 e. V. Dortmund, often known simply as Borussia Dortmund or by its initialism BVB, or just Dortmund by international fans, is a German professional sports club based in Dortmund, North Rhine-Westphalia. It is best known for its men's professional football team, which plays in the Bundesliga, the top tier of the German football league system.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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