Squad
Christofer Heimeroth2006current- Julian Korb2010current
Patrick Herrmann2010current
Janis Blaswich2011current- Julian Korb2011current
Oscar Wendt2011current- Julian Korb2012current
Álvaro Domínguez2012current
Raffael2013current- André Hahn2014current
Fabian Johnson2014current
Ibrahima Traoré2014current
Marvin Schulz2014current
Marvin Schulz2015current
Tobias Sippel2015current
Jannik Vestergaard2016current- Tobias Strobl2016current
Florian Neuhaus2017current
Alassane Pléa2018current
Ramy Bensebaini2019currentStefan Lainer2019current
Joe Scally2021current
Tim Kleindienst2024current
Giovanni Reyna2025current
Haris Tabaković2025current
Kō Itakura2026current
Yukhym Konoplia2026current
André Schubertcurrent
Gert Engelscurrent
Udo Lattekcurrent
Albert Brülls1954–1962
Toni Turek1956–1957
Günter Netzer1963–1973
Horst-Dieter Höttges1963–1964
Jupp Heynckes1963–1967- Bernd Rupp1964–1967
Berti Vogts1965–1979
Herbert Wimmer1966–1978
Vladimir Durković1966–1967
Erwin Kremers1967–1969
Helmut Kremers1967–1969- Peter Dietrich1967–1971
- Horst Köppel1968–1971
Winfried Schäfer1968–1970
Wolfgang Kleff1968–1979
Klaus-Dieter Sieloff1969–1974
Ulrik le Fevre1969–1972
Jupp Heynckes1970–1978
Rainer Bonhof1970–1978- Christian Kulik1971–1981
- Dietmar Danner1971–1980
Allan Simonsen1972–1979
- Bernd Rupp1972–1974
Henning Jensen1972–1976
Shmuel Rosenthal1972–1973
Uli Stielike1972–1977- Horst Köppel1973–1979
- Karl Del'Haye1974–1980
Wilfried Hannes1975–1986Ewald Lienen1977–1981
Winfried Schäfer1977–1985- Hans-Günter Bruns1978–1979
Steen Thychosen1978–1981
Armin Veh1979–1983- Harald Nickel1979–1981
- Hans-Günter Bruns1980–1990
- Ulrich Borowka1980–1981
- Uwe Rahn1980–1988
Wolfgang Kleff1980–1982
Frank Mill1981–1986- Ulrich Borowka1981–1987
Wolfram Wuttke1981–1982
Michael Frontzeck1982–1989- Uwe Kamps1982–2004
- Bernd Krauss1983–1990
Dieter Hecking1983–1985Ewald Lienen1983–1987
Armin Veh1984–1985
Erik Thorstvedt1986–1986- Stefan Effenberg1987–1990
František Straka1988–1991
Kjetil Rekdal1988–1990- Gøran Sørloth1989–1989
Igor Belanov1989–1990Martin Max1989–1995
Oliver Bierhoff1989–1990
Bachirou Salou1990–1995
Jörg Albertz1990–1993
Norbert Meier1990–1992- Holger Fach1991–1995
Martin Dahlin1991–1996- Johnny Mølby1992–1993
- Peter Nielsen1992–1996
Heiko Herrlich1993–1995
Patrik Andersson1993–1999- Stefan Effenberg1994–1998
Jörgen Pettersson1995–1999
Michael Frontzeck1995–1995
Andrzej Juskowiak1996–1998Hubert Fournier1996–1998
Ioan Lupescu1996–1998
Marc-André ter Stegen1996–2010
Martin Dahlin1996–1997Robert Enke1996–1999
Andriy Voronin1997–2000- Damian Mori1997–1997
Michael Frontzeck1998–1998Sebastian Deisler1998–1999
Toni Polster1998–1999Vladimir Ivanov1998–1999
Michael Frontzeck1999–2000- Peter Nielsen1999–2002
Benjamin Auer2000–2002
- Mehdi Ben Slimane2000–2001
- Mehdi Ben Slimane2000–2000
Ivo Ulich2001–2006
Jörg Stiel2001–2004
Markus Münch2001–2003
Peer Kluge2001–2007Jan Schlaudraff2002–2005
Jeff Strasser2002–2006
Morten Skoubo2002–2004
Otto Fredrikson2002–2006
Bradley Carnell2003–2005- Joonas Kolkka2003–2004
Marvin Compper2003–2008
Mikael Forssell2003–2003
Oliver Kirch2003–2007
Václav Svěrkoš2003–2007
Christian Ziege2004–2006
Eugen Polanski2004–2008Marcell Jansen2004–2007
Marek Heinz2004–2005Milan Fukal2004–2006
- Nico Van Kerckhoven2004–2005
Oliver Neuville2004–2010- Rubén González Rocha2004–2004
Tomislav Marić2004–2004
Vladimir Ivić2004–2004
Bernd Thijs2005–2007
Craig Moore2005–2005
Filip Daems2005–2015
Giovane Élber2005–2006
Giovane Élber2005–2005
Hassan El Fakiri2005–2007
Jörg Böhme2005–2006
Kasey Keller2005–2007
Kasper Bøgelund2005–2008
Krisztián Lisztes2005–2006- Thomas Helveg2005–2007
Wesley Sonck2005–2007
Bo Svensson2006–2007
David Degen2006–2008- Federico Insúa2006–2007
- Johannes van den Bergh2006–2009
Marko Marin2006–2007Nando Rafael2006–2008
Olcay Şahan2006–2008
Tobias Levels2006–2012
Alexander Baumjohann2007–2008
Marko Marin2007–2009
Mikkel Thygesen2007–2007
Patrick Paauwe2007–2009
Rob Friend2007–2010Roberto Colautti2007–2010
Roel Brouwers2007–2016
Soumaila Coulibaly2007–2009Steve Gohouri2007–2010
Gal Alberman2008–2010
Jan-Ingwer Callsen-Bracker2008–2010
Karim Matmour2008–2011
Michael Bradley2008–2011
Thomas Kleine2008–2010- Tony Jantschke2008–2011
Dante2009–2012
Juan Arango2009–2014
Logan Bailly2009–2012
Marcel Meeuwis2009–2011
Marco Reus2009–2012
Patrick Herrmann2009–2011
Paul Stalteri2009–2011
Raúl Bobadilla2009–2012
Roman Neustädter2009–2010
Thorben Marx2009–2015
Tomáš Galásek2009–2009
Anderson Bamba2010–2011- Elias Kachunga2010–2014
Igor de Camargo2010–2013
Amin Younes2011–2013
Håvard Nordtveit2011–2016
Joshua King2011–2012
Lukas Rupp2011–2014
Marc-André ter Stegen2011–2014
Martin Stranzl2011–2016
Mathew Leckie2011–2013
Matthias Zimmermann2011–2015
Mike Hanke2011–2013
Yuki Otsu2011–2012
Alexander Ring2012–2013- Branimir Hrgota2012–2013
Granit Xhaka2012–2016
Luuk de Jong2012–2014
Peniel Mlapa2012–2015
Tolga Ciğerci2012–2013
Christoph Kramer2013–2015
Max Kruse2013–2015
Mahmoud Dahoud2014–2017
Thorgan Hazard2014–2015
Yann Sommer2014–2023
Andreas Christensen2015–2017
Josip Drmić2015–2019
Lars Stindl2015–2023
Nico Elvedi2015–2026
Nico Schulz2015–2015
Thorgan Hazard2015–2019
Christoph Kramer2016–2024
Jonas Hofmann2016–2023
Julio Villalba2016–2016
Martin Hinteregger2016–2016
Denis Zakaria2017–2022
Matthias Ginter2017–2022
Michaël Cuisance2017–2019- Vincenzo Grifo2017–2018
Breel Embolo2019–2022
Marcus Thuram2019–2023
Valentino Lazaro2020–2021
Manu Koné2021–2025
Julian Weigl2022–2023
Kō Itakura2022–2025
Julian Weigl2023–2025
Borussia Mönchengladbach is a professional football club based in Mönchengladbach, Germany, known for its rich history and competitive spirit.
The club has won five Bundesliga titles, three DFB-Pokals, and two UEFA Cup titles, showcasing its success in German football.
Founded in 1899, Borussia Mönchengladbach emerged from a group of discontented members of another sports association, marking the start of its football journey.
Biography
Formation
Borussia Mönchengladbach, officially known as Borussia Verein für Leibesübungen 1900 e.V. Mönchengladbach, was founded on November 17, 1899, by a group of discontented members who left the TC Germania Gladbach sports association. The name "Borussia" was chosen to reflect the club's location in the former Prussian territories, marking the beginning of a rich footballing history in Mönchengladbach, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. The club was established in the Zum Jägerhof pub, with a focus on association football, amidst the challenges of early football in Germany, including a lack of facilities and equipment.
Rise to Prominence
Borussia Mönchengladbach quickly became a significant force in German football, competing in the Bundesliga, the top tier of German football. The club earned the nickname "Die Fohlen" (The Foals) and achieved remarkable success, winning five Bundesliga titles, three DFB-Pokals, and two UEFA Cup titles. Their achievements in the Bundesliga have allowed them to display two gold stars, a testament to their status as a "Verdiente Meistervereine" (distinguished championship club).
Legacy
The club's legacy is not only defined by its trophies but also by its passionate fan base and its role in the development of football in the region. Borussia Mönchengladbach has produced numerous players who have made significant contributions to the sport, and its history is celebrated by fans and players alike. The club continues to be a vital part of the football landscape in Germany, maintaining its competitive spirit and commitment to excellence in the Bundesliga.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
1899–1905: Formation
In November 1899, a group of discontented members left their sports association, TC Germania Gladbach (referred to as "Teutonia Gladbach" in some sources). On 17 November 1899, thirteen of these young men formed a new club, this time specifically focused on association football, in the Zum Jägerhof pub. They chose the word Borussia (Latin: "Prussia") as their association's new title, although this was not yet the club's official founding. Borussia was chosen because Mönchengladbach was located in the western provinces awarded to the Kingdom of Prussia as part of the 1815 Congress of Vienna. Other notable football clubs in western Germany that chose the name "Prussia" as their title include Borussia Dortmund in 1909 and SC Preußen Münster in 1906.Borussia's early years were faced with the problems typical for association football teams in the German Empire: the sport, only recently imported from the UK in the 1880s, was not yet institutionally accepted, and as a result there were logistical shortages of football fields, goals, changing rooms, and player equipment. Borussia's players initially had to finance their own gear for what was at the time a considerable financial expenditure for working-class people. Borussia was the second dedicated football club in the city of Mönchengladbach. FC Mönchengladbach, founded six years earlier in 1894, quickly became Borussia's first rival. Whereas FC Mönchengladbach was socially and financially established,…
- League
- Bundesliga
Trophies & Awards
- Award
- Tie Man of the Year
- Award
- Team of the Year
Legacy
Borussia Mönchengladbach's five Bundesliga championships entitle the club to display two gold stars of the "Verdiente Meistervereine".
For a list of every Borussia Mönchengladbach player with 100 or more appearances, see List of Borussia Mönchengladbach players Players of the club achieved the following honours:
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
professional association football club in Mönchengladbach, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Borussia Verein für Leibesübungen 1900 e.V. Mönchengladbach, better known as Borussia Mönchengladbach and colloquially known as just Gladbach, is a professional football club based in Mönchengladbach, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. The club plays in the Bundesliga, the top flight of German football. Nicknamed Die Fohlen, the club has won five league titles, three DFB-Pokals and two UEFA Cup titles.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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