When Union won promotion to the DDR-Oberliga (the top flight in East Germany) in 1966, the stadium soon needed to be expanded. The ground was first expanded in 1970 when the Gegengerade terrace was raised, whilst further extensions to the terracing at both ends in the late 1970s and early 1980s increased the capacity furthermore to 22, 500. However, the somewhat spartan facilities at Alte Försterei had quickly begun to show their age and went into a serious decline. After German reunification, when Union were assigned by the German Football Association to play in the third league, the outdated stadium proved only one of a number of factors that hampered the club's push for promotion to higher leagues. In the middle of 2008, the club decided to finally modernise the stadium, the Stadion An der Alten Försterei (Old Forester's House).

Union Berlin live scores, results, fixtures, Ajax v Union Berlin live | Football, GermanyHELP: You are on Union Berlin live scores page in Football/Germany section. Flashscore. info offers Union Berlin livescore, final and partial results, standings and match details (goal scorers, red cards, odds comparison, …). Besides Union Berlin scores you can follow 1000+ soccer competitions from 90+ countries around the world on Flashscore. info. Just click on the country name in the left menu and select your competition (league results, national cup livescore, other competition). Union Berlin scores service is real-time, updating live. Upcoming matches: 16.

Paulo Dybala has been an excellent addition from Juventus, with the Argentinian leading Roma’s goal charts this term but, as ever under Mourinho, the team is built on solid foundations. Former Reds defender Chris Smalling and midfielder Nemanja Matic are integral to a shield which has conceded just 19 goals in the Italian top flight – a number only Juventus and the runaway leaders Napoli can better.

[84] Honours[edit] Domestic[edit] The team celebrates their Berlin Cup victory at the Köpenick town hall in 2007. German Football Championship Runners-up: 1923[a] DDR-Liga Nord (II) Winners: 1965–66, 1969–70 Runners-up: 1963–64[b] DDR-Liga B (II) Winners: 1973–74, 1974–75, 1975–76, 1980–81, 1981–82 DDR-Liga A (II) Winners: 1984–85, 1990–91 Runners-up: 1989–90 II.

^ Corresponds to U19 level. Seasons[edit] Further reading[edit] Böttcher, Jan; Willmann, Frank. (2017). Alles auf Rot: Der 1. FC Union Berlin (in German), Berlin: Blumenbar. ISBN 978-3-351-05046-7. Koch, Matthias. (2013). "Immer weiter – ganz nach vorn": Die Geschichte des 1. FC Union Berlin (in German). Göttingen: Die Werkstatt. ISBN 978-3730700495. Luther, Jörn; Willmann, Frank.

Fans drink Glühwein (mulled wine), wave candles around, light flares and sing a combination of Christmas carols and football chants. [81] Mascot[edit] Ritter Keule (Literally: Cudgel the Knight) is the mascot of Union Berlin. [82] He was first introduced in 2000. [83] Movies and games[edit] Union fürs Leben (Union for life) is a 2014 documentary film that showcases the supporters passion for 1. FC Union Berlin.

After 2010, Union Berlin became increasingly attractive for new Berliners, even internationals, who were drawn to the atmosphere at the club. [52] Punk legend Nina Hagen Weihnachtssingen (Christmas carols singing) in 2010 Union Berlin boat on the river Spree Union Berlin Bus Rivalries[edit] During the East German era, 1. FC Union Berlin was known for a rivalry with BFC Dynamo, which was reputedly affiliated with the powerful state security service of East Germany (Stasi). Union was supported by the regional district administration of the governing SED party and sponsored by local state-owned enterprises.

^ A former Stasi employee, who was one of two employees responsible for monitoring the supporter scene of Union Berlin, claims that he never heard such chants himself, and that they would not have intervened with such chants anyway. Chants were only noted in their reports and classified among themselves: if they came from someone they had to worry about or if it was just someone venting their frustration.

[5][6] History[edit] First foundation (1906–1945)[edit] The name 1. FC Union Berlin was used by two football clubs that shared a common origin as FC Olympia Oberschöneweide, founded in 1906 in Oberschöneweide, which at that time was a suburb of Berlin. The side took on the name SC Union 06 Oberschöneweide in 1910.

The organizational history 1. FC Union Berlin (in German). Date Name Note 17 June 1906 FC Olympia Oberschöneweide Founding of FC Olympia Oberschöneweide. 22 July 1906 BTuFC Helgoland, department Oberschöneweide Joined club BTuFC Helgoland as a third team and department in Oberschöneweide. 10 February 1907 BTuFC Union 1892, department Oberschöneweide Joined club BTuFC Union 1892 as a fourth team and department in Oberschöneweide. 20 February 1909 Union Oberschöneweide Joined the football association Verband Berliner Ballspielvereine (VBB) as Union Oberschöneweide, or more precisely SC Union Oberschöneweide.

1. FC Union Berlin - Wikipedia

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DDR-Liga I (III) Winners: 1961–62[c] 3. Liga (III) Winners: 2008–09 DFB-Pokal Runners-up: 2000–01 FDGB-Pokal: Winners: 1967–68 Runners-up: 1985–86 ^ Won by SC Union Oberschöneweide. ^ Won by TSC Berlin. ^ Won by TSC Oberschöneweide. Regional[edit] Berlin/Brandenburg Champions (−1933) Winners: 1920, [a][b] 1923[a][c] Runners-up: 1917, [a][b] 1925[a][c] Gauliga Berlin-Brandenburg: Winners: 1940[a] Oberliga Berlin (1945–63): Winners: 1947–48[d] Runners-up: 1949–50[d] NOFV-Oberliga Mitte (III) Winners: 1991–92, 1992–93, 1993–94 Regionalliga Nordost (III) Winners: 1995–96, 1999–2000 Regionalliga Nord (III) Winners: 2000–01 NOFV-Oberliga Nord (IV) Winner: 2005–06 Berlin Cup (Tiers III-VII) Winners: 1947, [d] 1948, [d] 1994, 2007, 2009 Runners-up: 1926, [a] 1997 ^ a b c d e f Won by SC Union Oberschöneweide.

In 2008–09, Union became one of the founding clubs of the new 3. Liga, and its inaugural champion, securing first place and promotion to the 2. Bundesliga on 10 May. A controversy erupted in 2011 when it became publicly known that club president Dirk Zingler had been a member of the Felix Dzerzhinsky Guards Regiment for three years during his military service. [25] Only two years before, Zingler had cancelled a sponsorship deal with the company International Sport Promotion (ISP) because the head of the board at the company had been a Stasi officer.

Bundesliga due to their financial problems. The club had another close brush with financial failure in 1997. [7] Union again came close to advancing to the 2. Bundesliga in 1998–99 and 1999–2000, but were disappointed. They were finally successful in 2000–01, under Bulgarian manager Georgi Vasilev, easily winning the Regionalliga Nord (III) and moving up a division to become the city's second most popular side. That same year they appeared in the final of the German Cup where they lost 0–2 to FC Schalke 04, and advanced as far as the second round in UEFA Cup before being put out by Bulgarian side PFC Litex Lovech. The club slipped to the Regionalliga Nord (III) in 2004–05 and then to the NOFV-Oberliga Nord (IV) in 2005–06, but returned to third division play after capturing the Oberliga title.

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^ a b VBB-Verbandsliga, organized by football association Verband Brandenburgischer Ballspielvereine (VBB). ^ a b VBB-Oberliga, organized by football association Verband Brandenburgischer Ballspielvereine (VBB). ^ a b c d Won by SG Oberschöneweide. Youth[edit] East German Youth Championship (de)[a] Runners-up: 1985, 1988 East German Junior Cup (Junge Welt-Pokal) (de)[b] Winners: 1960[c] ^ Corresponds to U17 level.

(2001). Und niemals vergessen – Eisern Union! (in German). Berlin: BasisDruck. ISBN 978-3861631262. See also[edit] Football in Germany Football in Berlin Sport in Berlin Explanatory notes[edit] ^ Being a "civilian club" did not mean that the club was independent from the state sports political system. A "civilian club" was a club that was not affiliated to the sports associations of the armed organs, SV Dynamo or ASV Vorwärts. The civilian clubs were instead clubs of the DTSB. All clubs in the 1966-67 DDR-Oberliga, except FC Vorwärts Berlin, BFC Dynamo and SG Dynamo Dresden, were civilian clubs.

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Season Round Opposition Home Away Agg. 1967–68 Group stage KB 0–3 0–1 3rd place Katowice 3–0 Union Teplice 1–1 1986–87 Bayer Uerdingen 3–2 1st place Lausanne-Sport 1–0 Standard Liège 4–1 2–1 2001–02 UEFA Cup 1R Haka 2R Litex Lovech 0–2 0–0 2021–22 PO KuPS 4–0 Group E Slavia Prague 1–3 Feyenoord 1–2 Maccabi Haifa 2022–23 UEFA Europa League Group D Union Saint-Gilloise 2nd place Braga Malmö FF KRPO Ajax Player records[edit] Most appearances[edit] Competitive, professional matches only. Up to date as of 24 January 2023[citation needed] Rank Years League Cup Europe Other Lutz Hendel 1968–1984 297 0 307 Tom Persich 1994–2006 285 304 Christopher Trimmel 2014–present 254 287 Torsten Mattuschka 2005–2014 272 281 Michael Parensen 2009–2020 234 249 Jan Glinker 2002–2014 232 236 Christian Stuff 2006–2014 214 219 Ronny Nikol 1997–2003 200 216 Frank Placzek 1987–1997 192 196 Karim Benyamina 2005–2011 189 Top goalscorers[edit] Matches Jacek Mencel 1990–1994 66 118 62 60 61 Sergej Barbarez 1993–1996 48 92 Daniel Teixeira 20012005–2007 47 68 Sebastian Polter 2014–20152017–2020 44 104 46 Goran Markov 1993–1995 43 83 Nico Patschinski 1994–19982006–2009 140 Steffen Menze 1998–2003 38 164 Matthias Zimmerling 1991–19941997–1998 Club culture[edit] 1.

Both ASK Vorwärts Berlin and SC Dynamo Berlin were associated with the armed organs (German: Bewaffnete Organe der DDR). Warnke therefore argued for the creation of a third "civilian club" for the working people in East Berlin. He would become a passionate fan of 1. FC Union Berlin and a sponsoring member of the club.

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1983 30 June 1984 Karl Schäffner 01 Jul 1984 31 December 1987 Karsten Heine 01 Jan 1988 09 Apr 1990 Gerd Struppert (caretaker) 10 April 1990 30 June 1990 Werner Voigt 01 Jul 1990 03 Jun 1992 Gerhard Körner (caretaker) 04 Jun 1992 30 June 1992 Frank Pagelsdorf 01 Jul 1992 30 June 1994 Frank Engel 01 Jul 1994 25 January 1995 Hans Meyer 26 January 1995 02 Oct 1995 Eckhard Krautzun 03 Oct 1995 24 March 1996 Frank Vogel (caretaker) 25 March 1996 10 April 1996 11 April 1996 25 September 1997 Frank Vogel 26 September 1997 14 December 1997 Ingo Weniger 02 Jan 1998 30 September 1998 Fritz Fuchs 01 Jun 1999 Georgi Vasilev 01 Jul 1999 12 October 2002 Ivan Tischanski (caretaker) 13 October 2002 05 Nov 2002 Miroslav Votava 06 Nov 2002 24 March 2004 Aleksandar Ristić 25 March 2004 Frank Wormuth 01 Jul 2004 27 September 2004 28 September 2004 09 Dec 2004 Lothar Hamann/ Holger Wortmann (caretakers) 10 December 2004 19 December 2004 Frank Lieberam 20 December 2004 09 Dec 2005 13 December 2005 05 Apr 2006 Christian Schreier 06 Apr 2006 19 June 2007 Uwe Neuhaus 20 June 2007 12 May 2014 Norbert Düwel 1 July 2014 31 August 2015 Sascha Lewandowski 1 September 2015 4 March 2016 André Hofschneider (caretaker) 5 March 2016 30 June 2016 Jens Keller 1 July 2016 4 December 2017 André Hofschneider 20 May 2018 1 June 2018 Present European record[edit] Overview[edit] Competition S Pld W D L GF GA GD Intertoto Cup 15 +3 UEFA Europa League/UEFA Cup 10 6 +2 UEFA Europa Conference League 9 Total 29 35 +9 Matches[edit] Union Berlin score listed first.

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[15][16] Even as a "civilian club", 1. FC Union Berlin was part of the state sports political system. [17][nb 1] 1. FC Union Berlin was state-funded and all club decisions had to be reported to the all-powerful central sports agency DTSB. [17] In turn, the DTSB stood under direct control of the SED Central Committee. [18] The official sponsor of 1. FC Union Berlin was the state-owned combine VVB Hochspannungsgeräte und Kabel, which implemented its support through VEB Kabelwerk Oberspree, VEB Transformatorenwerk Oberschöneweide and other local state-owned enterprises.

[7] Since its foundation the club has had a distinct working-class image, in contrast to other local clubs with more middle-class origins, such as Viktoria 89 Berlin, Blau-Weiß 90 Berlin, BSV 92 Berlin or Tennis Borussia Berlin. In 1933, German football was reorganized under the Third Reich into 16 top-flight divisions known as Gauligen. Oberschöneweide became part of the Gauliga Berlin-Brandenburg, where they generally earned middling, unexceptional results. They were relegated in 1935 and returned to first division play in 1936 after only one season's absence. In 1940, the team finished first in Group B of the division and then defeated Blau-Weiss (1–2, 3–0) to win the overall division title. That advanced the club to the national playoffs where they were put out by Rapid Wien in the opening group round (2–3, 1–3).

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