Squad
- Aleksandar Stevanović2014current
Marcel Ziemer2014currentChristian Dorda2015current
Dennis Erdmann2015current
Marcel Schuhen2015current- Matthias Henn2015current
Michael Gardawski2015current
Stephan Andrist2015currentChrister Youssef2016current
Melvin Platje2016current- Ronny Garbuschewski2016current
Stefan Wannenwetsch2016current
Lee Dong-gyeong2022current
Sarpreet Singh2023current- Aaron Opokucurrent
Anderson Lucoquicurrent
Carsten Janckercurrent
Darko Čurlinovcurrent
Gerhard Schallercurrent- Johann Bergercurrent
- Kai Eiselecurrent
Kurt Zapfcurrent- Streli Mambacurrent
- Sven Sonnenbergcurrent
- Viktor Berghcurrent
Willi Evseevcurrent
Arthur Bialas1954–1962
Heino Kleiminger1956–1970
Jürgen Heinsch1958–1971
Wolfgang Barthels1959–1970
Herbert Pankau1960–1971
Klaus-Dieter Seehaus1961–1974
Gerd Kostmann1964–1971
Dieter Schneider1968–1986
Gerd Kische1969–1982
Joachim Streich1969–1975
Bernd Jakubowski1971–1977
Rainer Jarohs1975–1990
Juri Schlünz1979–1994
Heiko März1983–1998
Thomas Doll1983–1986- Axel Kruse1985–1989
Jens Wahl1985–1993
Ronny Teuber1985–1986
Artur Ullrich1986–1990
Henri Fuchs1986–1991
Hilmar Weilandt1986–2002
Daniel Hoffmann1990–1995
František Straka1991–1992
Harald Krämer1991–1992- Michael Spies1991–1992
Olaf Bodden1991–1992- Oldřich Machala1991–1992
- Paul Caligiuri1991–1991
Stefan Böger1991–1992
Carsten Sänger1992–1994
Jörg Schmidt1992–1993
Olaf Bodden1992–1994- Pavel Dochev1993–1993
- Pavel Dochev1993–1994
Uwe Ehlers1993–2000
André Hofschneider1994–1997- René Schneider1994–1996
- Stefan Beinlich1994–1997
Steffen Baumgart1994–1998- Martin Groth1995–1998
Perry Bräutigam1995–2002
Jonathan Akpoborie1996–1997- Martin Pieckenhagen1996–2001
- Radwan Yasser1996–2002
Sergej Barbarez1996–1998- Toni Mičevski1996–1998
Daniel Klewer1997–2004- Igor Pamić1997–1998
Marko Rehmer1997–1999
Oliver Neuville1997–1999- Sławomir Majak1997–2001
Abder Ramdane1998–1999
- Aleksandar Jović1998–1998
Heiko März1998–1999
Henri Fuchs1998–2001- Miroslav Bičanić1998–1999
- Mohamed Emara1998–2002
Nikolče Noveski1998–1999
Peter Bosz1998–1998- Peter Wibrån1998–2003
- Victor Agali1998–2001
- Zoran Milinković1998–1999
- Abdelaziz Ahanfouf1999–2000
- Carsten Busch1999–2006
- Christian Brand1999–2002
Kai Oswald1999–2002
Magnus Arvidsson1999–2006
Marco Vorbeck1999–2005- Marcus Lantz1999–2005
- René Schneider1999–2001
Steffen Baumgart1999–2002- Andreas Jakobsson2000–2003
René Rydlewicz2000–2008
Bachirou Salou2001–2003Delano Hill2001–2005
- Dietmar Hirsch2001–2003
- Markus Beierle2001–2002
- Mathias Schober2001–2007
Nikolče Noveski2001–2002- Ronald Maul2001–2006
Antonio Di Salvo2002–2006- Gerd Wimmer2002–2004
Godfried Aduobe2002–2005- Joakim Persson2002–2005
Marco Haber2002–2002- Rade Prica2002–2006
- Uwe Möhrle2002–2005
Gabriel Melkam2003–2005
Gernot Plassnegger2003–2004Martin Max2003–2004
- Matthias Holst2003–2005
- Razundara Tjikuzu2003–2005
Shergo Biran2003–2004Thomas Rasmussen2003–2005
Amir Shapourzadeh2004–2005
Axel Keller2004–2006- Cole Peverley2004–2005
- David Rasmussen2004–2005
Kim Madsen2004–2007
Marc Stein2004–2006
Marcus Allbäck2004–2005
Shergo Biran2004–2004- Tim Sebastian2004–2008
Amir Shapourzadeh2005–2008- Gledson2005–2007
Jari Litmanen2005–2005Kai Bülow2005–2005
Kai Bülow2005–2010
- Michael Hartmann2005–2007
Mišo Brečko2005–2006
Oumar Kondé2005–2006
Oumar Kondé2005–2005- Zafer Yelen2005–2009
- Zsolt Lőw2005–2006
Christian Rahn2006–2008- Dexter Langen2006–2012
- Enrico Kern2006–2010
Jörg Hahnel2006–2015
Marc Stein2006–2008
Patric Klandt2006–2007- Sebastian Hähnge2006–2008
- Stefan Beinlich2006–2008
Tobias Rathgeb2006–2010- Đorđije Ćetković2006–2008
- Addy-Waku Menga2007–2008
Assani Lukimya-Mulongoti2007–2009
- Benjamin Lense2007–2009
- Diego Morais Pacheco2007–2009
Fin Bartels2007–2007
Fin Bartels2007–2010- Guido Koçer2007–2009
Heath Pearce2007–2009
- Michael Hartmann2007–2008
- Orestes Junior Alves2007–2010
René Lange2007–2012- Ryan Gyaki2007–2009
- Régis Dorn2007–2009
Stefan Wächter2007–2009- Victor Agali2007–2008
- Addy-Waku Menga2008–2008
Bastian Oczipka2008–2009
Felix Kroos2008–2010- Gledson2008–2009
Jackson Mendy2008–2009
Kenneth Kronholm2008–2009Kevin Schindler2008–2009
- Mario Fillinger2008–2010
Martin Retov2008–2010
Alexander Walke2009–2010
Bradley Carnell2009–2010- Henri Myntti2009–2009
- Kevin Pannewitz2009–2012
Kevin Schlitte2009–2010
Kevin Schöneberg2009–2010
Krisztián Lisztes2009–2009- Oliver Schröder2009–2010
- Sebastian Svärd2009–2009
- Tim Sebastian2009–2010
Uwe Ehlers2009–2012
Andreas Dahlén2010–2010- Ben Zolinski2010–2013
Bradley Carnell2010–2010- Garðar Jóhannsson2010–2010
Helgi Daníelsson2010–2010
Kevin Müller2010–2013- Lucas Albrecht2010–2013
Martin Stoll2010–2011- Matthias Holst2010–2013
- Pelle Jensen2010–2012
Robert Müller2010–2012- Sergej Evljuskin2010–2011
Tom Trybull2010–2011- Tom Weilandt2010–2013
Dominic Peitz2011–2012
Marek Mintál2011–2012
Michael Blum2011–2011
Michael Blum2011–2013
Pavel Košťál2011–2012
Timo Perthel2011–2012- Alexandre Mendy2012–2014
- Edisson Jordanov2012–2013
Emil Rilke2012–2013
Freddy Borg2012–2012
Johan Plat2012–2014- Julien Humbert2012–2013
Ken Leemans2012–2014
Leonhard Haas2012–2014
Manfred Starke2012–2015
Marek Janečka2012–2012
Nils Quaschner2012–2013- Ondřej Smetana2012–2013
Ronny Marcos2012–2014- Sargis Adamyan2012–2014
Collin Quaner2013–2013David Blacha2013–2014
Halil Savran2013–2015
Julian Jakobs2013–2015
Milorad Peković2013–2014
Mustafa Kučuković2013–2015- Nikos Ioannidis2013–2014
Philipp Klement2013–2013
Robin Krauße2013–2015- Sargis Adamyan2013–2013
- Shervin Radjabali-Fardi2013–2015
Christian Bickel2014–2015
Christian Stuff2014–2015
Dennis Srbeny2014–2015
Jovan Vidović2014–2015
Max Christiansen2014–2015
José-Alex Ikeng2015–2016
José-Alex Ikeng2015–2015
Julian Jakobs2015–2015
Marco Kofler2015–2015
Mikko Sumusalo2015–2015- Oliver Hüsing2015–2015
Sabrin Sburlea2015–2015
Soufian Benyamina2015–2018
Timo Gebhart2016–2017- Oliver Hüsing2017–2019
Juan José Perea2023–2024
FC Hansa Rostock is known as "the cog" due to its distinctive club crest.
The club has over 31,000 members, making it one of the largest sports clubs in Germany.
The club was formed through the controversial transfer of players from BSG Empor Lauter, influenced by local communist officials.
Biography
Formation
FC Hansa Rostock, a prominent German association football club, was established on November 1, 1954, in Rostock, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania. Originally founded as SC Empor Rostock, the club's football team was formed through the controversial transfer of players from BSG Empor Lauter, a decision influenced by local communist officials. This relocation was part of a broader trend in East German football during the 1950s, where clubs were often restructured or moved to enhance competitiveness.
Rise to Prominence
After the reunification of Germany, FC Hansa Rostock emerged as one of the most successful clubs from the former East Germany. They made several appearances in the Bundesliga, the top tier of German football, and became the last champions of the DDR-Oberliga in the 1990-91 season. The club has a rich history of competing in various leagues, including the 2. Bundesliga and 3. Liga, and has garnered a significant following with over 31,000 members, making it one of the largest sports clubs in Germany.
Honours and Achievements
FC Hansa Rostock has a storied legacy, with notable achievements including winning the NOFV-Oberliga in 1990-91 and the FDGB-Pokal in the same year. The club has also enjoyed success in regional competitions, winning the Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Cup multiple times. Their youth teams have also made their mark, winning the German Under 19 championship in 2010 and finishing as runners-up in 2013. The club's history reflects its resilience and adaptability in the evolving landscape of German football.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
The club was originally founded on 1 November 1954 as the multi-sport sports club SC Empor Rostock. The football squad, however, could not be recruited from local enterprise sports communities (German: Betriebssportgemeinschaft, BSG) like the squad of the handball section, so a transfer of BSG Empor Lauter's squad from Lauter to Rostock was considered. The area around Lauter, near the Czech border, was well represented in East German football by competitive sides, including Wismut Aue, Fortschritt Meerane and Motor Zwickau, so the footballers of BSG Empor Lauter were delegated to Rostock, over the futile protests of the team's local supporters. Then SED First Secretary in Bezirk Rostock Karl Mewis and SED functionary Harry Tisch were instrumental in the relocation of BSG Empor Lauter to Rostock. Karl Lewis was allegedly the initiator of the relocation. This was not an uncommon occurrence in the 1950s of East German football, where clubs were regularly renamed, re-structured, dismantled or shuffled from city to city at the direction of well-placed communist officials. The new club would be sponsored by the fishing combine VEB Fischkombinat Rostock. The wholesale transfer of the Lauterers to Rostock part way through the 1954–55 season led to the disappearance of that association from play. A new club was formed in 1956 as BSG Motor Lauter and on 1 August 1990, it took up the tradition of the original side to play as Lauterer Sportverein Viktoria 1913.
Play in Rostock…
- League
- Bundesliga
- League
- 3. Liga
Legacy
After German reunification, the last regular DDR-Oberliga season was played in NOFV-Oberliga. During 1990–91 NOFV-Oberliga season, Hansa Rostock became the last East Germany champion.
Domestic
NOFV-Oberliga Champions: 1990–91 DDR-Oberliga Runners-up: 1955, 1961–62, 1962–63, 1963–64, 1967–68 FDGB-Pokal Winners: 1990–91 Runners-up: 1955, 1957, 1960, 1966–67, 1986–87 2. Bundesliga Champions: 1994–95 3. Liga Runners-up: 2020–21
Regional
Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Cup (Tiers 3–7) Winners: 1998, 2005, 2006, 2011, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2025, 2026
Youth
German Under 19 championship Winner: 2010 Runners-up: 2013 German Under 17 championship Runners-up: 2005
Other
German Indoor championship Winners: 1998
Double
DDR-Oberliga and FDGB-Pokal:
1991
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
FC Hansa Rostock is a German association football club based in the city of Rostock, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania. The club is also known as "the cog", because of its club crest. They have emerged as one of the most successful clubs from the former East Germany after German reunification and have made several appearances in the top-flight Bundesliga. With over 31,000 club members, the club is one of the largest sports clubs in Germany.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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