SC Freiburg
Squad
Julian Schuster2008current
Christian Günter2012current
Karim Guédé2012current
Marc Oliver Kempf2014current
Mats Møller Dæhli2014current
Mike Frantz2014current
Nils Petersen2015current
Vegar Eggen Hedenstad2015current
Florian Niederlechner2016current
Håvard Nielsen2016current
Janik Haberer2016current
Pascal Stenzel2016current
Philipp Lienhart2018current
Jeong Woo-yeong2019current- Vincenzo Grifo2019current
Maximilian Eggestein2021current
Matthias Ginter2022current- Jan-Niklas Beste2025current
Heiko Herrlichcurrent- Mohamed Drägercurrent
Károly Palotai1956–1958
Joachim Löw1978–1980- Joachim Löw1982–1984
Christian Streich1983–1985- Budimir Vujačić1985–1987
- Joachim Löw1985–1989
Souleyman Sané1985–1988- Christian Streich1987–1988
Stefan Majewski1989–1993- Christian Streich1991–1994
- Jens Todt1991–1996
- Paul Caligiuri1991–1992
Aleksandr Borodyuk1994–1995
Jörg Heinrich1994–1996
Alain Sutter1995–1997
Nikola Jurčević1995–1997
Aleksandre Iashvili1997–2007- Mehdi Ben Slimane1997–2000
Michael Frontzeck1997–1999- Miran Pavlin1997–2000
- Zoubeir Baya1997–2001
Levan Kobiashvili1998–1998- Levan Kobiashvili1998–2003
- Adel Sellimi1999–2002
Ferydoon Zandi2000–2002
Sebastian Kehl2000–2001
Bruno Berner2002–2005
Sascha Riether2002–2007
Zlatan Bajramović2002–2005
Roda Antar2003–2007
Wilfried Sanou2003–2008
Dennis Aogo2004–2008
Jonathan Pitroipa2004–2008
Karim Matmour2004–2008
Youssef Mohamad2004–2007
Daniel Schwaab2006–2009- Danny Williams2008–2011
Ömer Toprak2008–2011
Cha Du-ri2009–2010
Cédric Makiadi2009–2013
Daniel Caligiuri2009–2013
Mensur Mujdža2009–2016
Oliver Baumann2009–2010
Oliver Sorg2009–2012
Vitali Rodionov2009–2009
Alexander Schwolow2010–2012
Anton Putsila2010–2013
Jan Rosenthal2010–2013- Kisho Yano2010–2012
Nicolas Höfler2010–2011- Oliver Baumann2010–2014
Papiss Cissé2010–2012
Andreas Hinkel2011–2012
Erik Jendrišek2011–2013
Garra Dembélé2011–2013- Garra Dembélé2011–2013
Jonathan Schmid2011–2015- Alexander Schwolow2012–2020
Diagné Fallou2012–2014
Ivan Santini2012–2013- Matthias Ginter2012–2014
Max Kruse2012–2013- Oliver Sorg2012–2015
Sebastian Freis2012–2015- Vegar Eggen Hedenstad2012–2014
Admir Mehmedi2013–2014
Christopher Jullien2013–2015- Christopher Jullien2013–2015
Francis Coquelin2013–2014
Gélson Fernandes2013–2014
Maximilian Philipp2013–2017
Mike Hanke2013–2014
Vladimír Darida2013–2015
Václav Pilař2013–2014- Admir Mehmedi2014–2015
- Garra Dembélé2014–2014
Roman Bürki2014–2015- Sascha Riether2014–2015
Stefan Mitrović2014–2015
Amir Abrashi2015–2021- Nils Petersen2015–2015
Tim Kleindienst2015–2019- Vincenzo Grifo2015–2017
Zack Steffen2016–2016
Çağlar Söyüncü2016–2018
Bartosz Kapustka2017–2018- Philipp Lienhart2017–2018
- Robin Koch2017–2020
Vincent Sierro2017–2019
Hikaru Naomoto2018–2019
Mark Flekken2018–2023- Roland Sallai2018–2024
- Jonathan Schmid2019–2023
Nico Schlotterbeck2019–2022- Vincenzo Grifo2019–2019
- Ermedin Demirović2020–2022
Michael Gregoritsch2022–2025
Ritsu Dōan2022–2025- Johan Manzambi2024–2026
SC Freiburg is a professional football club based in Freiburg im Breisgau, Germany.
The club competes in the Bundesliga, the top tier of German football.
SC Freiburg was promoted to the Bundesliga as champions of the 2. Bundesliga in 2016.
Biography
Formation
Sport-Club Freiburg e.V., commonly known as SC Freiburg, is a German professional football club based in Freiburg im Breisgau, Baden-Württemberg. The club traces its origins back to 1904, when two clubs were founded: Freiburger Fußballverein 04 in March and FC Schwalbe Freiburg in May. Over the years, these clubs underwent several name changes, eventually merging to form Sportclub Freiburg in 1912. The club's early history saw it competing in various regional leagues, including the Bezirksliga Baden and the Gauliga Baden, before facing challenges during and after World War II.
Development and Challenges
After the war, SC Freiburg was briefly renamed VfL Freiburg due to the disbanding of organizations by Allied occupation authorities. The club reestablished itself and returned to its original name by 1950. Throughout the decades, SC Freiburg experienced ups and downs, including relegations and promotions. The club notably played in the 2. Bundesliga, where it achieved significant success, winning the league multiple times, including in 2016 when they were promoted to the Bundesliga.
Recent Achievements
In recent years, SC Freiburg has continued to make its mark in German football, reaching the DFB-Pokal final in the 2021-22 season and competing in the UEFA Europa League. The club has also been successful at the youth level, winning several championships and cups, showcasing its commitment to developing young talent. SC Freiburg remains a beloved institution in German football, known for its passionate fan base and competitive spirit.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Early history
The club traces its origins to a pair of clubs founded in 1904: Freiburger Fußballverein 04 was organised in March of that year; FC Schwalbe Freiburg just two months later. Both clubs underwent name changes, with Schwalbe becoming FC Mars in 1905, Mars becoming Union Freiburg in 1906, and FV 04 Freiburg becoming Sportverein Freiburg 04 in 1909. Three years later, SV and Union formed Sportclub Freiburg, at the same time incorporating the griffin head. In 1918, after World War I, SC Freiburg entered a temporary arrangement with Freiburger FC to be able to field a full side called KSG Freiburg. The next year, SC Freiburg associated themselves with FT 1844 Freiburg as that club's football department, until 1928 when they left to enter into a stadium-sharing arrangement with PSV (Polizeisportverein) Freiburg 1924 that lasted until 1930 and the failure of PSV. SC Freiburg then started again with FT 1844 Freiburg in 1938. The club played first in the Bezirksliga Baden in 1928, then in the Gauliga Baden, from which they were relegated in 1934. At the end of World War II, Allied occupation authorities disbanded most existing organizations in Germany, including football and sports clubs. The clubs reconstituted themselves after about a year, but were required to take on new names in an attempt to disassociate them from Nazis. SC Freiburg was therefore briefly known as VfL Freiburg. By 1950, French-occupation authorities allowed the clubs to reclaim their old…
- League
- Bundesliga
Legacy
League
2. Bundesliga (II) Winners: 1992–93, 2002–03, 2008–09, 2015–16 Regionalliga Südwest (IV) Winners: 2020–21‡ Oberliga Baden-Württemberg (V) Winners: 2008‡, 2017‡ Amateurliga Südbaden (III) Winners: 1965, 1968, 1978 Verbandsliga Südbaden (V) Winners: 1998‡
Cup
South Baden Cup (Tiers III–VII) Winners: 1975, 1978, 2001‡ Runners-up: 2005‡ DFB-Pokal Runners-up: 2021–22 Bahía de Cartagena Trophy Winners: 1995
International
UEFA Europa League Runners-up: 2025–26
Youth
League German Under 19 championship Winners: 2008 Under 19 Bundesliga South/Southwest Winners: 2005–06, 2008–09 Cup German Under-19 Cup Winners: 2006, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2018
Under-21 International
Lev Yashin Cup Winners: 2011 ‡ Won by reserve team.
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Sport-Club Freiburg e.V., commonly known as SC Freiburg, is a German professional football club, based in the city of Freiburg im Breisgau, Baden-Württemberg. It plays in the Bundesliga, having been promoted as champions from the 2. Bundesliga in 2016.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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