
The German Cup (official Germany title: "DFB-Pokal") is an annually held elimination Football (soccer) tournament for German Football clubs and is the second most important national title in German football after the Bundesliga (football) title. Each football club which participates in the German football league system is entitled to enter the tournament. The clubs of the lower leagues have to enter regional qualification rounds and the winners of these qualification rounds join the teams of the first and second league in the main round of the tournament. Each elimination is decided by a single game. This game is held on the ground of one the two participating teams, with the exception of the final, which is held at the Olympic Stadium, Berlin in Berlin. The German Cup was first held during the season 1934/1935 and won by 1. FC Nürnberg it was called the Tschammerpokal, named after the Hans von Tschammer. After World War II, the German Football Association reintroduced the cup in 1952. The most recent winner, in the 2003/2004 season, is Werder Bremen, which also won the Bundesliga title. East Germany had its own national cup. The FDGB Cup was started in 1949, and was annually awarded until the German reunification in 1990. Since 1981 the women's football clubs compete for a German Cup as well, see German Cup (Women). == Tschammerpokal winners == {| width="100%" | * 1935 1. FC Nürnberg * 1936 VfB Leipzig * 1937 FC Schalke 04 * 1938 SK Rapid Wien * 1939 1. FC Nürnberg | valign="top" | * 1940 Dresdner SC * 1941 Dresdner SC * 1942 TSV 1860 München * 1943 Vienna Wien |} == DFB-Pokal winners == {| width="100%" | * 1953 Rot-Weiß Essen * 1954 VfB Stuttgart * 1955 Karlsruher SC * 1956 Karlsruher SC * 1957 FC Bayern München * 1958 VfB Stuttgart * 1959 Schwarz-Weiß Essen * 1960 Borussia Mönchengladbach * 1961 SV Werder Bremen * 1962 1. FC Nürnberg * 1963 Hamburger SV * 1964 TSV 1860 München * 1965 Borussia Dortmund * 1966 FC Bayern München * 1967 FC Bayern München * 1968 1. FC Köln * 1969 FC Bayern München * 1970 Kickers Offenbach * 1971 FC Bayern München * 1972 FC Schalke 04 * 1973 Borussia Mönchengladbach * 1974 Eintracht Frankfurt * 1975 Eintracht Frankfurt * 1976 Hamburger SV * 1977 1. FC Köln * 1978 1. FC Köln | valign="top" | * 1979 Fortuna Düsseldorf * 1980 Fortuna Düsseldorf * 1981 Eintracht Frankfurt * 1982 FC Bayern München * 1983 1. FC Köln * 1984 FC Bayern München * 1985 Bayer 05 Uerdingen * 1986 FC Bayern München * 1987 Hamburger SV * 1988 Eintracht Frankfurt * 1989 Borussia Dortmund * 1990 1. FC Kaiserslautern * 1991 SV Werder Bremen * 1992 Hannover 96 * 1993 Bayer 04 Leverkusen * 1994 SV Werder Bremen * 1995 Borussia Mönchengladbach * 1996 1. FC Kaiserslautern * 1997 VfB Stuttgart * 1998 FC Bayern München * 1999 SV Werder Bremen * 2000 FC Bayern München * 2001 FC Schalke 04 * 2002 FC Schalke 04 * 2003 FC Bayern München * 2004 SV Werder Bremen * 2005 FC Bayern München |} DFB-Pokal winners (number of wins): {| |- | FC Bayern München || 12 |- | SV Werder Bremen || 5 |- | 1. FC Köln || 4 |- | Eintracht Frankfurt || 4 |- | Borussia Mönchengladbach || 3 |- | Hamburger SV || 3 |- | VfB Stuttgart || 3 |- | FC Schalke 04|| 3 |- | Borussia Dortmund || 2 |- | Fortuna Düsseldorf || 2 |- | 1. FC Kaiserslautern|| 2 |- | Karlsruher SC || 2 |- | Rot-Weiß Essen || 1 |- | Schwarz-Weiß Essen|| 1 |- | Hannover 96 || 1 |- | Bayer 05 Uerdingen || 1 |- | Bayer 04 Leverkusen || 1 |- | Kickers Offenbach || 1 |- | 1. FC Nürnberg || 1 |- | TSV 1860 München|| 1 |} German football competitions
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Words begining with German_Cup:
German_Cup
German Cup
The German Cup (official Germany title: "DFB-Pokal") is an annually held elimination Football (soccer) tournament for German Football clubs and is the second most important national title in German football after the Bundesliga (football) title. Each football club which participates in the German football league system is entitled to enter the tournament. The clubs of the lower leagues have to enter regional qualification rounds and the winners of these qualification rounds join the teams of the first and second league in the main round of the tournament. Each elimination is decided by a single game. This game is held on the ground of one the two participating teams, with the exception of the final, which is held at the Olympic Stadium, Berlin in Berlin. The German Cup was first held during the season 1934/1935 and won by 1. FC Nürnberg it was called the Tschammerpokal, named after the Hans von Tschammer. After World War II, the German Football Association reintroduced the cup in 1952. The most recent winner, in the 2003/2004 season, is Werder Bremen, which also won the Bundesliga title. East Germany had its own national cup. The FDGB Cup was started in 1949, and was annually awarded until the German reunification in 1990. Since 1981 the women's football clubs compete for a German Cup as well, see German Cup (Women). == Tschammerpokal winners == {| width="100%" | * 1935 1. FC Nürnberg * 1936 VfB Leipzig * 1937 FC Schalke 04 * 1938 SK Rapid Wien * 1939 1. FC Nürnberg | valign="top" | * 1940 Dresdner SC * 1941 Dresdner SC * 1942 TSV 1860 München * 1943 Vienna Wien |} == DFB-Pokal winners == {| width="100%" | * 1953 Rot-Weiß Essen * 1954 VfB Stuttgart * 1955 Karlsruher SC * 1956 Karlsruher SC * 1957 FC Bayern München * 1958 VfB Stuttgart * 1959 Schwarz-Weiß Essen * 1960 Borussia Mönchengladbach * 1961 SV Werder Bremen * 1962 1. FC Nürnberg * 1963 Hamburger SV * 1964 TSV 1860 München * 1965 Borussia Dortmund * 1966 FC Bayern München * 1967 FC Bayern München * 1968 1. FC Köln * 1969 FC Bayern München * 1970 Kickers Offenbach * 1971 FC Bayern München * 1972 FC Schalke 04 * 1973 Borussia Mönchengladbach * 1974 Eintracht Frankfurt * 1975 Eintracht Frankfurt * 1976 Hamburger SV * 1977 1. FC Köln * 1978 1. FC Köln | valign="top" | * 1979 Fortuna Düsseldorf * 1980 Fortuna Düsseldorf * 1981 Eintracht Frankfurt * 1982 FC Bayern München * 1983 1. FC Köln * 1984 FC Bayern München * 1985 Bayer 05 Uerdingen * 1986 FC Bayern München * 1987 Hamburger SV * 1988 Eintracht Frankfurt * 1989 Borussia Dortmund * 1990 1. FC Kaiserslautern * 1991 SV Werder Bremen * 1992 Hannover 96 * 1993 Bayer 04 Leverkusen * 1994 SV Werder Bremen * 1995 Borussia Mönchengladbach * 1996 1. FC Kaiserslautern * 1997 VfB Stuttgart * 1998 FC Bayern München * 1999 SV Werder Bremen * 2000 FC Bayern München * 2001 FC Schalke 04 * 2002 FC Schalke 04 * 2003 FC Bayern München * 2004 SV Werder Bremen * 2005 FC Bayern München |} DFB-Pokal winners (number of wins): {| |- | FC Bayern München || 12 |- | SV Werder Bremen || 5 |- | 1. FC Köln || 4 |- | Eintracht Frankfurt || 4 |- | Borussia Mönchengladbach || 3 |- | Hamburger SV || 3 |- | VfB Stuttgart || 3 |- | FC Schalke 04|| 3 |- | Borussia Dortmund || 2 |- | Fortuna Düsseldorf || 2 |- | 1. FC Kaiserslautern|| 2 |- | Karlsruher SC || 2 |- | Rot-Weiß Essen || 1 |- | Schwarz-Weiß Essen|| 1 |- | Hannover 96 || 1 |- | Bayer 05 Uerdingen || 1 |- | Bayer 04 Leverkusen || 1 |- | Kickers Offenbach || 1 |- | 1. FC Nürnberg || 1 |- | TSV 1860 München|| 1 |} German football competitions
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GA | GB | GC | GD | GE | GF | GH | GI | GJ | GK | GL | GM | GN | GO | GP | GR | GS | GT | GU | GW | GX | GY | GZ |Words begining with German_Cup:
German_Cup
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