Squad
Anton Fink2012current
Kevin Conrad2013current- Marc Hensel2014current
- Philip Türpitz2014current
- Stefano Cincotta Giordano2014current
- Marcel Kaffenberger2015current
Raphael Jamil Dem2015current
Ronny König2015current
Timo Çeçen2015current
Ville Matti Steinmann2015current
Alexander Bittroff2016current
Daniel Frahn2016current
Eke Uzoma2016current- Jan Koch2016current
- Marius Gersbeck2016current
Okan Kurt2020current
Karsten Heinecurrent
Ernst Wilimowski1940–1942- Erwin Helmchen1945–1950
Eberhard Vogel1961–1970
Dieter Erler1965–1972
Christoph Franke1969–1978
Joachim Müller1970–1986
Jürgen Bähringer1973–1973
Frank Uhlig1974–1976
Rico Schmitt1975–1988- Frank Uhlig1976–1985
Hans Richter1977–1983
Klaus Müller1980–1980- Michael Glowatzky1983–1988
Sven Köhler1984–1995
Rico Steinmann1985–1991
Steffen Heidrich1985–1993
Peter Keller1986–1994- Hans Richter1987–1990
Lars Hermel1987–1990
Jens Schmidt1988–1997
Jan Seifert1989–1993
Harald Krämer1990–1991
József Dzurják1990–1990- Brian Bliss1991–1991
Heiko Gerber1991–1996
Ojokojo Torunarigha1991–1995- Sixten Veit1991–1995
Jens Wahl1993–1997
Kujtim Shala1993–1995
Peter Neustädter1993–1994- Radek Drulák1993–1994
Silvio Meißner1993–1996
Yuriy Vernydub1993–1994
Andrej Panadić1994–1996
Ilija Aračić1994–1997- Peter Neustädter1994–1994
- Goran Milanko1995–1996
Henri Fuchs1995–1996
Michael Ballack1995–1997- Richard Culek1995–1997
Torsten Gütschow1995–1996- Amir Osmanović1996–1998
Ingo Hertzsch1996–1997
Jörg Weißflog1996–1998- Sven Köhler1996–2001
Jörg Schmidt1997–2000
Antonio Ananiev1998–2002- Ingo Hertzsch1998–1998
Ervin Skela1999–2000
Karsten Oswald1999–2001- Marco Dittgen1999–2001
- Nebojša Krupniković1999–2001
Peer Kluge1999–2001- Sebastian Hähnge1999–2000
- Alen Avdić2000–2000
- Boban Babunski2000–2000
- Carsten Lakies2000–2001
- Marcel Podszus2000–2002
Samir Muratović2000–2001- Christian Fröhlich2001–2002
Dirk Anders2001–2001- Jörg Sobiech2001–2001
Ralf Hauptmann2001–2003- Ronny König2001–2004
- Sergio Bustos2001–2002
- Stefan Meissner2001–2004
Andreas Biermann2002–2004- Mario Fillinger2003–2005
Steffen Karl2003–2005- Chibuike Okeke2004–2005
- Yakubu Adamu2005–2008
Chris Löwe2007–2011- Patrick de Napoli2007–2007
- Frank Gerster2008–2009
Jörg Emmerich2008–2011
Philipp Pentke2009–2015- Ronny Garbuschewski2009–2012
- Carsten Sträßer2010–2013
- Christian Fröhlich2010–2011
Pavel Dobrý2010–2012
Selim Aydemir2011–2012- Tobias Kurbjuweit2011–2011
Adrian Mrowiec2012–2013
Anton Makarenko2012–2014
Maik Kegel2012–2014
Niklas Andersen2012–2012
Sascha Pfeffer2012–2014
Kolja Pusch2013–2015- Kolja Pusch2013–2015
- Marc Hensel2013–2015
- Ronny Garbuschewski2013–2015
Marc Lais2014–2014- Marc Lais2014–2015
Nils Röseler2014–2016
Reagy Ofosu2014–2016
Tim Hölscher2014–2015- Christian Cappek2015–2015
- Daniel Batz2015–2016
Kevin Kunz2015–2018
Marco Rapp2015–2016- Marco Rapp2015–2015
Martin Fenin2015–2016- Nicolai Lorenzoni2015–2015
Tom Baumgart2016–2018
Clemens Schoppenhauer2019–2020- Lennard Maloney2020–2020
Jordan Torunarigha2006
Chemnitzer FC is a historic German football club based in Chemnitz, Saxony.
The club was founded on December 2, 1899, originally as Chemnitzer SC Britannia.
Chemnitzer FC won the DDR-Oberliga championship in 1967.
Biography
Formation and Early Years
Chemnitzer FC, originally formed as Chemnitzer SC Britannia on December 2, 1899, by students from Mittweida, is a historic German football club based in Chemnitz, Saxony. The club quickly became a significant player in German football, becoming a founding member of the German Football Association (DFB) in January 1900. In 1903, it joined the Verband Chemnitzer Fußball-Vereine (VCFV), which later became part of the larger Verband Mitteldeutscher Fußball-Vereine (VMBV). Chemnitzer BC 1899 enjoyed considerable success in the VMBV leagues, reaching the final of the regional championship in 1927, although they were defeated by VfB Leipzig.
Challenges and Reformation
The club faced financial difficulties in 1933, leading to a merger with local rivals SC Sachsen 1909 Chemnitz. Despite these efforts, bankruptcy ensued, and the club was re-formed as Chemnitzer BC 1933, which continued to compete in the Gauliga Saxony until the end of World War II. Post-war, the club was re-established as FC Karl-Marx-Stadt, reflecting the political climate of the time.
Modern Era and Achievements
In recent years, Chemnitzer FC has competed in the Regionalliga Nordost, the fourth tier of German football. The club has a rich history of honors, including winning the DDR-Oberliga in 1967 and the Regionalliga Nord in 2011. They have also been runners-up in various cups, including the FDGB-Pokal on three occasions. The club's legacy is marked by its resilience and ability to adapt through changing times, maintaining a strong local following and a competitive spirit in German football.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
The club was initially formed by students from Mittweida as Chemnitzer SC Britannia on 2 December 1899. On 28 January 1900, Chemnitzer SC Britannia was a founding member of the German Football Association (DFB) in Leipzig. During April the same year, the club changed its name to Chemnitzer BC 1899. On 8 August 1903, the club became a founding member of the Verband Chemnitzer Fußball-Vereine (VCFV). This local federation was included into the Verband Mitteldeutscher Fußball-Vereine (VMBV), the great regional federation of Central Germany, two years later. Until 1933, Chemnitzer BC were a strong side of the VMBV leagues. They took part in the WMBV's final round fifteen times, reaching the final once in 1927. Despite a 0–4 defeat against VfB Leipzig, Chemnitz qualified for the 1927 German football championship as vice-champions, where they lost in the first round against eventual champions 1. FC Nürnberg, 1–5. In 1933, Chemnitzer BC 1899 came into financial difficulties. Despite a merger with local rivals SC Sachsen 1909 Chemnitz, bankruptcy and liquidation could not be avoided. The side was then immediately re-formed under the name Chemnitzer BC 1933, which assumed the history of the old club. CBC 1933 were part of the Gauliga Saxony until the end of World War II.
FC Karl-Marx-Stadt
In the aftermath of the conflict, most organizations in Germany, including sports and football clubs, were dissolved by the Allied occupation authorities. The side was re-established in…
- League
- Regionalliga Nordost
Legacy
League
DDR-Oberliga Champions: 1967 Runners-up: 1990 Central German football championship Runners-up: 1922, 1927, 1929 Regionalliga Nord (Tier 4) Champions: 2011 Regionalliga Nordost (Tier 3 & 4) Champions: 1999, 2019
Cup
FDGB-Pokal Runners-up: 1969, 1983, 1989 DFB-Pokal Semi-finalist: 1993 Fuwo-Pokal (de) Winners: 1972
Regional
Gauliga Sachsen Champions: 1935, 1936 Saxony Cup (Tiers 3–7) Winners (12): 1997, 1998, 2006, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2019, 2020, 2022
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Chemnitzer Fußballclub e.V. is a German association football club based in Chemnitz, Saxony. The club competes in Regionalliga Nordost, the fourth tier of German football.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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