1. FC Union Berlin

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Template:Short description Template:Use dmy dates Template:Short descriptionScript error: No such module "Infobox".Template:Template otherScript error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters". 1. Fußballclub Union Berlin e. V., commonly known as Union Berlin (Script error: No such module "IPA".), is a professional German football club based in Berlin.

The club's origins can be traced to 1906, when its predecessor FC Olympia Oberschöneweide was founded. During the Cold War, Union was based in East Berlin, joining the German league structure upon the reunification of the city and country in 1990.[1] From 2009 until 2019, they competed in the 2. Bundesliga, the second tier of German football. In 2019, Union won promotion to the Bundesliga for the first time in the club's history. In 2021, Union finished seventh in the league to qualify to the inaugural UEFA Europa Conference League. In 2022, the club qualified for the UEFA Europa League by finishing fifth. The following season, the club qualified for the Champions League for the first time in their history, by finishing fourth in the Bundesliga.

The home ground of the club is the Stadion An der Alten Försterei. It is the second-largest in the German capital and has been home to Union Berlin and its forerunners since it opened in 1920.[2] The stadium also hosts concerts and the annual Weihnachtssingen Christmas carols event.[3]

since 31 March 2025,Template:Dated maintenance category (articles)Script error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters". Union Berlin has 70,002 official members.[4] The club has become well known for its enthusiastic and creative fan base and its chant "Eisern Union" (Iron Union).[5][6]

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History

First foundation (1906–1945)

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.[7] Union was one of Berlin's premier clubsTemplate:According to whom in the interwar period, regularly winning local championships and competing at the national level, including an appearance in the 1923 German championship final which they lost 0–3 to Hamburger SV.

Early on, the team was nicknamed "Schlosserjungs" (English: metalworker-boys) because of their then all blue kit, reminiscent of the typical work clothing worn in the factories of the industrial Oberschöneweide district. The popular cry of Union supporters – "Eisern Union!" (Iron Union) – also emerged at this time.[8] Since its foundation the club has had a distinct working-class image,Template:According to whom 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 generallyTemplate:According to whom earned middling,Script error: No such module "Unsubst". unexceptionalTemplate:Tone inline results. They were relegated in 1935 and returned to first division play in 1936 after only one season's absence.[7] In 1940, the team finished first in Group B of the division and then defeated Blau-Weiß 90 (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).[7] Union resumed its place as an average side.Template:According to whom They were relegated again in 1942 and played the final war-shortened Gauliga season in 1944–45.

Dissolution and split (1945–1961)

File:Bundesarchiv Bild 183-30442-0001, Berlins Fußballer im Trainingslager.jpg
Coach Hanne Sobek (left) in 1955.
File:Union Berlin Performance Chart.png
Historical chart of Union Berlin league performance

After World War II, occupying Allied authorities ordered the dissolution of all organizations in Germany, including sports and football associations. A new sport community called SG Oberschöneweide was formed in late 1945 and it played in the City League organized immediately after the war which had four regional departments. The team did not qualify to the newly created Oberliga Berlin (I) in 1946 after a poor season, but was promoted in 1947, won the division title right away and regained club status as SG Union Oberschöneweide during 1948–49.[7]

The club finished the 1949–50 season in second place in Berlin and qualified to take part in the national final rounds. However, escalating Cold War tensions led Soviet authorities to refuse the team permission to travel to take part. Two Union teams then emerged as most players and coaches fled to the west to form Sport-Club Union 06 Berlin which took part in the scheduled playoff match in Kiel against Hamburger SV, losing 0–7.[9][10]

The players remaining in the east carried on as SG Union Oberschöneweide while a number of players who had fled to the west to form SC organized a third side called Berliner Ballspiel-Club Südost.Script error: No such module "Unsubst". The western team was a strong side until the construction of the Berlin Wall in 1961, drawing huge crowds to matches in the Olympiastadion.[8] The division of the city led to a change of fortunes for BBC Südost which plays today in the lower divisions before meagreScript error: No such module "Unsubst". crowds.

Restart as Union Berlin (1961–1990)

File:Bundesarchiv Bild 183-G0612-0203-003, FDGB-Pokal, Finale, 1 FC Union Berlin - FC Carl Zeiss Jena 2-1.jpg
Ulrich Prüfke (captain) and Ralph Quest raise the FDGB Pokal trophy in 1968.

The eastern branch of the club went through a number of name changes: Union Oberschöneweide (1950), BSG Motor Oberschöneweide (1951), SC Motor Berlin (1955), TSC Oberschöneweide (1957), TSC Berlin (1963) – finally becoming the football club 1. FC Union Berlin in 1966.

1. FC Union Berlin was founded during the reorganization of East German football in December 1965 and January 1966, when ten dedicated football clubs were created. However, the football department of TSC Berlin was originally not taken into account. Only two clubs were planned for East Berlin, to be formed from the football departments of ASK Vorwärts Berlin and SC Dynamo Berlin. This was already contrary to the original plan, which had envisioned only one football club per district. And the football department of TSC Berlin was only playing in the second tier DDR-Liga at the time.

1. FC Union Berlin was founded on the initiative of the powerful Herbert Warnke. Herbert Warnke was the chairman of the state-controlled national trade union FDGB and a member of the SED Politburo. Another SED politician and Politburo member who pushed for the founding of 1. FC Union Berlin was the SED First Secretary in East Berlin Paul Verner.[11] Both ASK Vorwärts Berlin and SC Dynamo Berlin were associated with the armed organs (Template:Langx). 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.[12][13]

1. FC Union Berlin was established in the middle of one of the largest industrial centers in East Germany.[14] 1. FC Union Berlin was initially supported by the FDGB. The intention of the SED to win the support from FDGB for 1. FC Union Berlin was likely well thought out. The FDGB unified all workers in East Germany and therefore was most likely to carry the proper identity for a club of the working people.[13] The club was founded in a ceremony in the clubhouse of VEB Transformatorenwerk Oberschöneheide "Karl Liebknecht" (TRO) in Oberschöneweide on 20 January 1966. The founding of the club was organized by the then-SED First Secretary in Köpenick, Hans Modrow.[15] Like Herbert Warnke, Hans Modrow would be a sponsoring member of the club.[13] SED Politburo member Paul Verner held a speech at the inaugural meeting.[16] SED Politburo member Verner would be a very strong sympathizer of the club.[17]

1. FC Union Berlin was the only football club not playing in the DDR-Oberliga at the time of its founding. As a dedicated football club, it was elevated into the upper tier of privileged elite clubs.[18][19] 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.[20] The first club president was the general director of VVB Hochspannungsgeräte und Kabel, Werner Otto, and his deputy was the SED Second Secretary in East Berlin, Hans Wagner.[21][22] Even as a "civilian club", 1. FC Union Berlin was part of the state sports political system.[23]Template:Refn The most important positions on the board of 1. FC Union Berlin would exclusively be held by directors of state-owned factories or SED representatives.[21] 1. FC Union Berlin was state-funded and all club decisions had to be reported to the all-powerful central sports agency DTSB.[23] In turn, the DTSB stood under direct control of the SED Central Committee.[24]

The support from the FDGB ended when Herbert Warnke was replaced by Harry Tisch as the chairman of the FDGB in 1975. Tisch had begun his political career in Rostock and instead gave his support to FC Hansa Rostock. This event was remarkable, as it revealed the large influence that high-ranking politicians exerted on football in East Germany.[13] 1. FC Union Berlin would then have to rely on support from the regional district management (Template:Langx) of the ruling SED party in East Berlin and local state-owned enterprises.[25][26] The main sponsors would be VEB Kabelwerk Oberspree (KWO), VEB Transformatorenwerk Oberschöneweide (TRO) and VEB Werk für Fernsehelektronik (WF).[13][27][28] 1. FC Union Berlin developed a bitter rivalry with BFC Dynamo, which was supported by the Stasi.[8] While their arch rivals won 10 titles in a row, Union yo-yoed between the DDR-Oberliga and the DDR-Liga with very little success. Union managed to win the East German Cup in 1968 when they defeated FC Carl Zeiss Jena 2–1 although they lost in their second cup appearance in 1986 to 1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig by a score of 1–5.

The East German state-owned film studio DEFA produced a documentary about the supporters of 1. FC Union Berlin in 1989. The documentary is called And Fridays at the Green Hell and follows a group of supporters of 1. FC Union Berlin to both home and away matches during the 1987–88 season.[8][29]

2. Bundesliga era (1990–2019)

File:Union-Fans-Choreographie.jpg
Supporters choreography in 2010

After German reunification in 1990, the team continued to perform well on the field,Template:According to whom but almost collapsed financially. They managed to hang on and find sponsorship, but only after winning their division in both 1993 and 1994 and each time being denied a license to play in the 2. Bundesliga due to their financial problems. The club had another close brushTemplate:Tone inline with financial failure in 1997.[8]

Union again came close to advancing to the 2. Bundesliga in 1998–99 and 1999–2000, but were disappointed.Script error: No such module "Unsubst".Template:According to whom 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.Script error: No such module "Unsubst". That sameScript error: No such module "Unsubst". 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 capturingTemplate:Tone inline the Oberliga title. 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 eruptedTemplate:Tone inline in 2011 when it became publicly knownTemplate:How that club president Dirk Zingler had been a member of the Felix Dzerzhinsky Guards Regiment for three years during his military service.[30] 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.[30][31] The Felix Dzerzhinsky Guards Regiment was the paramilitary wing of the Stasi.[32] Zingler explained that he had sought to spend his military service in Berlin and that he was unaware beforehand that the regiment belonged to the Stasi.[33][31] However, the Felix Dzerzhinsky Guards Regiment was an elite formation; it was not possible to simply apply for the regiment.[33] The Stasi selected who it thought were best fit to serve with the regiment,[33] only accepting recruits who were "loyal to the line".[31] Zingler had also been a member of the Socialist Unity Party (SED) and leader in the Free German Youth (FDJ) at the time.[34][31] Speaking about the reports on Zingler in 2011, Union Press spokesman Christian Arbeit said: "We do have a very unique history, compared to other clubs. But it wasn't us that always claimed we were this big anti-Stasi club. These are stories that get simplified in the media."[35]

On 1 June 2018, Swiss coach Urs Fischer was announced as new head coach of the club.[36] The team remained in the second tier until the 2018–19 season, when they secured a first promotion to the Bundesliga after defeating VfB Stuttgart in the relegation play-offs. The club's supporters invaded the pitch after the victory, but no one was harmed.[37]

Bundesliga era and European football (2019–present)

Union Berlin became the first Bundesliga club from the former East Berlin and the sixth from the former East Germany, after Dynamo Dresden, Hansa Rostock, VfB Leipzig, Energie Cottbus, and RB Leipzig. The team is the sixth to win promotion from the 2. Bundesliga by beating the 16th-placed Bundesliga team in the playoff – since it began in the 1981–82 season, the others being Bayer Uerdingen, 1. FC Saarbrücken, Stuttgarter Kickers, 1. FC Nürnberg and Fortuna Düsseldorf. Ahead of Union Berlin's debut season in the Bundesliga, the club signed Neven Subotić,[38] Anthony Ujah[39] and Christian Gentner,[40] as well as re-signing Marvin Friedrich, who had scored a decisive goal against Stuttgart in the play-offs in the previous season to secure promotion for the club.Script error: No such module "Unsubst".[41] Their first ever Bundesliga goal was scored by Sebastian Andersson in a 1–1 draw against Augsburg.Script error: No such module "Unsubst".[42] On 31 August 2019, the club beat Borussia Dortmund 3–1 in a home game, a result that secured its first win in a Bundesliga game.[43] The team finished the season in 11th place, with Sebastian Andersson scoring 12 goals.

On 22 May 2021, in Union Berlin's second Bundesliga season, the club qualified for the inaugural UEFA Europa Conference League after finishing seventh, following a 2–1 home win against RB Leipzig, with Max Kruse confirming Union Berlin's first European campaign in twenty years, with a 92nd-minute winner.Script error: No such module "Unsubst".[44] In the following season, the club finished fifth in the league to qualify to the Europa League, where they reached the round of 16.[45] In the 2022–23 season, Union Berlin qualified for the Champions League group stage for the first time in its history, after a 1–0 home win against Werder Bremen on the final matchday.[46]

In the 2023–24 season, the club experienced a bad start including 14 winless competitive matches in a row, hence they decided to separate with coach Urs Fischer by "mutual agreement".[47] Following two consecutive defeats against relegation rivals Bochum and 1. FC Köln in the late stages of the season, Union dropped to the 16th place.[48] On the final matchday, they clinched a 2–1 win over Freiburg in the stoppage-time, securing their continued presence in the Bundesliga.[49]

Stadium

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File:Stadion an der Alten Försterei.png
The main building of the stadium was inaugurated in late 2013.

In 1920, SC Union Oberschöneweide (forerunner of today's 1. FC Union Berlin) had to find a new home ground as its former pitch had been built over by developers with residential buildings.The club moved a little further away from the city to the north-western part of the borough of Köpenick. The new stadium was officially opened in August 1920 with a match between Oberschöneweide and the then German champions 1. FC Nürnberg (1–2). The inaugural match in at the Alte Försterei had already been played on 17 March, when Union challenged Viktoria 89 Berlin.[7]

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 somewhatScript error: No such module "Unsubst". spartan facilities at Alte Försterei had quickly begun to show their age and went into a serious decline.

Alte Försterei
The Stadion An der Alten Försterei is the largest single-purpose football stadium in Berlin.

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 factorsScript error: No such module "Unsubst". that hamperedTemplate:Tone inline 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). Money was still tight,Template:Tone inline and so the fans simply built the ground themselves. More than 2,000 Union supporters invested 140,000 working hours to create what is now regardedScript error: No such module "Unsubst". as the largest football-specific stadium in Berlin.[50] During the redevelopment, Union played at the Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark. Inside the stadium an array of outside beer kiosks and open air grills serving bratwurst and pork steaks at the back of the stand provide the culinary staples.Script error: No such module "Unsubst". The official opening on 12 July 2013, was celebrated with a friendly against Scottish Champions Celtic.[51] It holds 22,012 people with 3,617 seats.[52] The rest is terracing.

World Cup living room

In 2014, the club came up with the idea of inviting their fans to take their own sofas to the ground for the whole of the World Cup, to enjoy the televised matches in the company of fellow supporters.[53] More than 800 sofas were placed on the pitch in rows in front of a big screen.[54] The event was later recognized with the Fan Experience Award at The Stadium Business Summit 2015 in Barcelona.[55]

Redevelopments of the Försterei and European Games

In 2017, plans were announcedScript error: No such module "Unsubst". to expand the Försterei from 22,012 to 37,000 with the installation of a new tier across the 3 stands that oppose the main stand. It was announcedScript error: No such module "Unsubst". that the plans should start at the end of the 2023/24 season. The President of Union, Dirk Zingler stated that for the 2024/25 Season, Union Berlin will play at the Olympiastadion in the former West Berlin.

In 2021/22, Union Berlin played their UEFA Europa Conference League Games at the Olympiastadion due to UEFA's ban of Terracing, which was lifted in the 2022/23 season in favour of Safe Standing. Union was able to play at the Försterei for the 2022/23 UEFA Europa League campaign. Then, in the Wake of their Qualification to the 2023/24 UEFA Champions League, Dirk Zingler confirmed that Union will be again playing at the Olympiastadion, as well as confirming that the Försterei will be used in the UEFA Youth League. This was not done in guidance of UEFA instead was done willingly. This is because of the demand of ticket sale being too much for the Försterei to handle, which was proven to be the case as in the UCL Season ticket sales, they sold out a total 120,000 tickets for all 3 Home Games (40,000 in each game) in one day

Organization

File:Alte Försterei Köpenick1.jpg
The Alte Försterei (Old foresters house) is the main office of the club.

1. FC Union Berlin is led mostly by fans. Dirk Zingler has served as the club's president since 2004.[56] The club had 41,088 registered members in 2022.[57] Script error: No such module "Unsubst".

President From To
Werner Otto 20 June 1966 31 July 1967
Heinz Müller 1 August 1967 31 July 1970
Paul Fettback 1 August 1970 31 October 1973
Heinz Hiillert 1 November 1973 25 November 1975
Günter Mielis 26 November 1975 1 March 1982
Dr. Norbert Woick 2 March 1982 31 October 1983
Klaus Brumm 1 November 1983 20 December 1984
Uwe Piontek 21 December 1984 3 November 1987
Hans-Günther Hansel 4 November 1987 5 June 1990
Gerhard Kalweit 6 June 1990 31 July 1993
Detlef Bracht 17 August 1993 31 July 1994
Horst Kahstein 14 November 1994 September 1997
Heiner Bertram 7 October 1997 12 October 2003
Jürgen Schlebrowski 13 October 2003 30 June 2004
Dirk Zingler 1 July 2004

Sport Management

  • Oliver Ruhnert, since 5 May 2018Script error: No such module "Unsubst".

Sponsorships

1. FC Union Berlin is sponsored by around 300 private and corporate partners.Script error: No such module "Unsubst".

File:Union Berlin Fan.JPG
Young Union Berlin supporter

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Period Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsor
1998/99 Nike Skandia
1999/2000 BSR Gruppe
2000/01
2001/02
2002/03 Saller
2003/04
2004/05
2005/06 Nike EastWest
2006/07
2007/08 Silicon Sensor
2008/09 do you football
2009/10 kfzteile24
2010/11
2011/12 Uhlsport
2012/13 f.becker
2013/14
2014/15 kfzteile24
2015/16 Macron
2016/17 Layenberger
2017/18
2018/19
2019/20 Aroundtown SA
2020/21 Adidas
2021/22
2022/23 Wefox

Organizational history

Script error: No such module "Unsubst". The organizational history of 1. FC Union Berlin includes several different clubs and names.

File:1. FC Union Berlin grafische Historie.png
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.
1945 SG Oberschöneweide SC Union Oberschöneweide was dissolved by the Allied occupation authorities and the club was refounded as SG Oberschöneweide.
December 1948 SG Union Oberschöneweide The club was re-admitted under its old club name.
1951 BSG Motor Oberschöneweide Joined with enterprise sports community BSG Motor Oberschöneweide. The team colours are changed from the traditional blue and white to today's characteristic red and white.
1 February 1955 SC Motor Berlin The first team was joined with the new sports club SC Motor Berlin as a football department.
6 June 1957 TSC Oberschöneweide SC Motor Berlin was merged with several enterprise sports communities (BSG) to form sports club TSC Oberschöneweide.
18 February 1963 TSC Berlin Merged with other sports clubs to form TSC Berlin.
20 January 1966 1. FC Union Berlin The football department of TSC Berlin was separated from the sports club and reorganized into a football club. Founding of 1. FC Union Berlin.

Players

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Current squad

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<templatestyles src="Template:Football squad player/styles.css" /> Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Template:Fba/core Frederik Rønnow
2 DF Template:Fba/core Kevin Vogt
4 DF Template:Fba/core Diogo Leite
5 DF Template:Fba/core Danilho Doekhi
8 MF Template:Fba/core Rani Khedira (vice-captain)
11 MF Template:Fba/core Jeong Woo-yeong
12 GK Template:Fba/core Carl Klaus
13 MF Template:Fba/core András Schäfer
14 DF Template:Fba/core Leopold Querfeld
15 DF Template:Fba/core Tom Rothe
17 FW Template:Fba/core Oliver Burke
18 DF Template:Fba/core Josip Juranović
19 MF Template:Fba/core Janik Haberer
20 MF Template:Fba/core László Bénes
21 FW Template:Fba/core Tim Skarke
No. Pos. Nation Player
23 FW Template:Fba/core Andrej Ilić
24 MF Template:Fba/core Robert Skov
27 FW Template:Fba/core Marin Ljubičić
28 DF Template:Fba/core Christopher Trimmel (captain)
29 MF Template:Fba/core Lucas Tousart
36 MF Template:Fba/core Aljoscha Kemlein
41 DF Template:Fba/core Oluwaseun Ogbemudia
45 FW Template:Fba/core David Preu
— GK Template:Fba/core Lennart Grill
— GK Template:Fba/core Yannic Stein
— DF Template:Fba/core Paul Jaeckel
— MF Template:Fba/core Alex Král
— FW Template:Fba/core Ilyas Ansah
— FW Template:Fba/core Livan Burcu

Out on loan

<templatestyles src="Template:Football squad player/styles.css" /> Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
— FW Template:Fba/core Chris Bedia (at Young Boys until 30 June 2026Script error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters".)

Notable former players

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File:RobertHuth.jpg
Robert Huth left the club's youth system in 2001, joining Chelsea.

All-time top scorer

Template:Flagicon Karim Benyamina (87)[59]

The number 22 will not beScript error: No such module "Unsubst". worn on the back of a Union shirt until someone breaks the all-time Union scoring record of Karim Benyamina, who scored 87 goals in 213 appearances for the club. "This is a great gesture by president Dirk Zingler. That is the reward for six successful years," he said in 2016. Over 14,000 fans turned out to give Benyamina his career send-off alongside another legend,Template:Tone inline Torsten Mattuschka, who is often seenScript error: No such module "Unsubst". as the face of that particular era for Union.[59]

Reserve team

The club's reserve team, 1. FC Union Berlin II, most recently played in the tier four Regionalliga Nordost, having won promotion to the league in 2012. Previous to this, it spent two seasons in the NOFV-Oberliga Nord. At the end of the 2014–15 season, the club withdrew the team from competition.[60][61]

Women

Union Berlin's women's team was formed in September 1969, becoming the first women's team in Berlin and one of the first in East Germany. The women's team initially competed against Union Berlin's youth teams due to a lack of opponents, playing their first game on 17 January 1970, losing 7–1. In 1971, the team were amalgamated into KWO Berlin's women's team, before KWO merged with Union Berlin in June 1990 following German reunification.[62]

Coaching staff

As of 27 December 2024Script error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters".
Role Name
Head coach Template:Flagicon Steffen Baumgart
Assistant coach Template:Flagicon Sebastian Bönig
Assistant coach Template:Flagicon René Wagner
Assistant coach Template:Flagicon Kevin McKenna
Goalkeeper coach Template:Flagicon Michael Gspurning
Athletic trainer Template:Flagicon Martin Krüger

Managerial history

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European record

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Overview

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Competition <templatestyles src="Template:Tooltip/styles.css" />SScript error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters". <templatestyles src="Template:Tooltip/styles.css" />PldScript error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters". <templatestyles src="Template:Tooltip/styles.css" />WScript error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters". <templatestyles src="Template:Tooltip/styles.css" />DScript error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters". <templatestyles src="Template:Tooltip/styles.css" />LScript error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters". <templatestyles src="Template:Tooltip/styles.css" />GFScript error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters". <templatestyles src="Template:Tooltip/styles.css" />GAScript error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters". <templatestyles src="Template:Tooltip/styles.css" />GDScript error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters".
UEFA Champions League 1 6 0 2 4 6 10 −4
UEFA Europa League/UEFA Cup 2 14 6 4 4 14 13 +1
UEFA Europa Conference League 1 8 3 2 3 12 9 +3
Intertoto Cup 2 12 5 2 5 15 12 +3
Total 6 40 14 10 16 47 44 +3

Matches

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Union Berlin score listed first.
Season Competition Round Opposition Home Away Agg.
1967–68 Intertoto Cup Group B7 Template:Flagicon KB 0–3 0–1 3rd place
Template:Flagicon Katowice 3–0 0–1
Template:Flagicon Union Teplice 0–1 1–1
1986–87 Intertoto Cup Group 2 Template:Flagicon Bayer Uerdingen 3–2 0–3 1st place
Template:Flagicon Lausanne-Sport 1–0 1–1
Template:Flagicon Standard Liège 4–1 2–1
2001–02 UEFA Cup 1R Template:Flagicon Haka 3–0 1–1 4–1
2R Template:Flagicon Litex Lovech 0–2 0–0 0–2
2021–22 UEFA Europa Conference League PO Template:Flagicon KuPS 0–0 4–0 4–0
Group E Template:Flagicon Slavia Prague 1–1 1–3 3rd place
Template:Flagicon Feyenoord 1–2 1–3
Template:Flagicon Maccabi Haifa 3–0 1–0
2022–23 UEFA Europa League Group D Template:Flagicon Union Saint-Gilloise 0–1 1–0 2nd place
Template:Flagicon Braga 1–0 0–1
Template:Flagicon Malmö FF 1–0 1–0
KRPO Template:Flagicon Ajax 3–1 0–0 3–1
R16 Template:Flagicon Union Saint-Gilloise 3–3 0–3 3–6
2023–24 UEFA Champions League Group C Template:Flagicon Real Madrid 2–3 0–1 4th place
Template:Flagicon Braga 2–3 1–1
Template:Flagicon Napoli 0–1 1–1

UEFA club coefficient ranking

As of 18 September 2023
Source:[63]

Rank Team Points
70 Template:Flagicon Molde 21.500
71 Template:Flagicon Maccabi Tel Aviv 21.500
72 Template:Flagicon Union Berlin 21.000
73 Template:Flagicon Antwerp 21.000
74 Template:Flagicon Borussia Mönchengladbach 21.000

Player records

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Most appearances

Script error: No such module "Unsubst". Competitive, professional matches only. Up to date as of 24 September 2024 Script error: No such module "Unsubst".

Rank Player Years League Cup Europe Other Total
1 Template:Flagicon Script error: No such module "Sort". 2014–present 293 23 19 1 336
2 Template:Flagicon Script error: No such module "Sort". 1968–1984 297 4 6 0 307
3 Template:Flagicon Script error: No such module "Sort". 1994–2006 285 14 4 0 303
4 Template:Flagicon Script error: No such module "Sort". 2005–2014 272 9 0 0 281
5 Template:Flagicon Script error: No such module "Sort". 2009–2020 234 13 0 2 249
6 Template:Flagicon Script error: No such module "Sort". 2002–2014 232 4 0 0 236
7 Template:Flagicon Script error: No such module "Sort". 2006–2014 214 5 0 0 219
8 Template:Flagicon Script error: No such module "Sort". 1997–2003 200 11 4 1 216
9 Template:Flagicon Template:Flagicon Script error: No such module "Sort". 1987–1997 192 3 0 1 196
10 Template:Flagicon Script error: No such module "Sort". 2005–2011 189 3 0 0 192

Top goalscorers

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Rank Player Years League Cup Europe Total (Apps) Ratio
1 Template:Flagicon Script error: No such module "Sort". 1990–1994 66 0 0 66 (118) Script error: No such module "Math".
2 Template:Flagicon Script error: No such module "Sort". 2005–2011 62 0 0 62 (192) Script error: No such module "Math".
3 Template:Flagicon Script error: No such module "Sort". 2005–2014 60 1 0 61 (281) Script error: No such module "Math".
4 Template:Flagicon Script error: No such module "Sort". 1993–1996 48 0 0 48 (92) Script error: No such module "Math".
5 Template:Flagicon Script error: No such module "Sort". 2001, 2005–2007 47 0 0 47 (68) Script error: No such module "Math".
6 Template:Flagicon Script error: No such module "Sort". 2014–2015, 2017–2020 44 2 0 46 (104) Script error: No such module "Math".
7 Template:Flagicon Script error: No such module "Sort". 1993–1995 43 1 0 44 (83) Script error: No such module "Math".
Template:Flagicon Script error: No such module "Sort". 1994–1998, 2006–2009 43 1 0 44 (140) Script error: No such module "Math".
9 Template:Flagicon Script error: No such module "Sort". 1998–2003 38 2 0 40 (164) Script error: No such module "Math".
10 Template:Flagicon Script error: No such module "Sort". 1991–1994, 1997–1998 37 0 0 37 (92) Script error: No such module "Math".

Club culture

Script error: No such module "Labelled list hatnote". 1. FC Union Berlin is recognized as one of Europe's "cult" clubs, based on many unique fan and club initiatives over the last two decades.[64][65][66]

The nicknames of the club are Eiserne (the Iron Ones) or Eisern Union (Iron Union). These nicknames evolved from the earlier sobriquet Schlosserjungs (metalworker boys), a reference to the blue kit the Union played in, as it was reminiscent of the overalls worn by local workers.[67]

In May 2004, the supporters raised enough money to secure the club's license for fourth-division football through a campaign called 'Bleed for Union'.[68] This catchphrase was not meant metaphorically. One element of the campaign was that fans donated blood to Berlin hospitals and then gave the money they received from the blood bank to their club.

After 2010, Union Berlin became increasingly attractive for new Berliners, even internationals, who were drawn to the atmosphere at the club.[69]

In 2023, Rootz Ltd entertainment brand Wildz became a premier sponsor of the club.[70] Wildz is the sister brand to Wheelz, a platform that features The Hoff, an entertainment figure who also enjoys cult status in Germany.

Rivalries

Script error: No such module "labelled list hatnote". 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, on the other hand, was supported by the regional district management of the ruling SED party and sponsored by local state-owned enterprises.[25][26] The club played some identificatory role in the unofficial opposition against the authorities of the communist system.[71] Between 1979 and 1988, BFC Dynamo won ten consecutive East German league titles, with popular allegations of sporting misconduct helping to fuel the rivalry, and clashes between both sets of fans occurred.[72] BFC Dynamo was seen as the supreme representative of the security agencies, with advantages in the recruitment of players and financial support, as well as the political clout of Erich Mielke.[18] An expression among the supporters of Union Berlin was: "Better to be a loser than a stupid Stasi pig".[73] Supporters of Union cultivated the image of their club as the eternal underdog that was firmly rooted in the working class.[18][74] Union became the most popular club in East Berlin.[75]

It is said that fans of 1. FC Union Berlin often chanted "The wall must go!", with a reference to the Berlin Wall, when the opponents formed a wall during free kicks in 1980s. However, some sources suggest that this is partly a myth and exaggerated.[76][77]Template:Refn Supporters of Union saw themselves as stubborn and non-conformist. But this image should not be confused with actual resistance.[78] For some supporters of Union, the dissident reputation is a legend that was created after Die Wende.[79] Honorary president of Union Günter Mielis has said: "Union was not a club of resistance fighters, but we had to fight against a lot of political and economic resistance over and over again. We got strength from our fans".[80] Politics was not in the foreground.[19] Most supporters of Union were just normal football supporters.[81] There were no political groups at Union.[77] A supporter of Union from the East German era has said: "With the best of intentions, Union fans did not contribute to the overthrow of the GDR. No way, we were interested in football. There is the cliché about the club for the enemies of the state, but that wasn't us".[82] Another supporter said: "I think it's a myth that all Unioners were in the opposition. I think it was a basic attitude of the East German football youth in the 1970s and 1980s, that they were critical of the system."[83] Supporters of Union from the East German era have testified that the club was the most important thing, and the identification with Union had primarily to do with Köpenick.[84]

Despite 1. FC Union Berlin and Hertha BSC making up the two biggest clubs in Berlin, a rivalry between the two has been much less pronounced. Sympathies between supporters of the two clubs developed in divided Berlin. The first personal contacts between supporters of the two clubs occurred in the 1970s.[85] Supporters of Hertha visited the Stadion An der Alten Försterei and supporters of Union accompanied the supporters of Hertha when Hertha played in the Eastern Bloc countries, such as the quarter finals in the 1978–79 UEFA Cup against Dukla Prague.[86] Chants and slogans such as "Ha-Ho-He, there are only two teams on the Spree – Union and Hertha BSC" (Template:Langx) and "Hertha and Union – one nation" (Template:Langx) became popular among the two sets of supporters.[85] The two sets of supporters came together for the first time after the opening of the Berlin wall during the first edition of the indoor tournament "Internationales Berliner Hallenfußballturnier" in the Werner-Seelenbinder-Halle on 18–20 January 1990.[87] Supporters of Union and Hertha now also sang xenophobic and nationalist chants.[88] The teams of Hertha BSC and 1. FC Union Berlin also met in the tournament on 19 January 1990. It was the first ever meeting between the two sides. Hertha BSC won the match 3–2 in front of 4,000 spectators in Werner-Seelenbinder-Halle.[89][87]

On 27 January 1990, 79 days after the fall of the Berlin Wall, Hertha hosted Union Berlin at the Olympiastadion in a friendly in front of 52,000 spectators. Fans of both clubs paid for admission in East and West Germany's respective currencies, and sang songs of German reunification, as Hertha won 2–1. Over twenty years later, on 17 September 2010, the duo faced each other for the first time in a competitive meeting, at the Stadion An der Alten Försterei, drawing 1–1 in the 2. Bundesliga.[90] On 2 November 2019, Union Berlin faced Hertha at the Stadion An der Alten Försterei, in the first meeting between the clubs in German football's top flight. An 87th minute Sebastian Polter penalty secured a 1–0 win for Union, in a game temporarily suspended by referee Deniz Aytekin, following fireworks thrown by Hertha fans, which landed amongst Union Berlin fans, as well as on the playing surface. 1,100 police officers were on duty for the game, with Hertha fans burning Union Berlin shirts, flags and scarves during the game.[91] Hertha supporters had also been joined by 20–25 supporters of BFC Dynamo in the guest block.[92] Following full time, Union Berlin goalkeeper Rafał Gikiewicz won praise from fans and media alike after ushering Union Berlin ultras from the field of play, following a minor pitch invasion devised to attack Hertha supporters.[91]

Union Berlin also holds rivalries with Hansa Rostock,[93] Dynamo Dresden,[94] and Magdeburg, dating to when the teams competed in the DDR-Oberliga.[95]

More recently, the club has developed a rivalry with RB Leipzig, following the takeover of license and teams from fifth division side SSV Markranstädt financed by Red Bull GmbH and the ascension by Leipzig to the Bundesliga system. In 2011, Union Berlin ran adverts against the investment of the club whilst also cancelling a pre-season friendly with the club. On 21 September 2014, Union Berlin fans staged a silent protest for the first 15 minutes of a 2. Bundesliga home game against RB Leipzig, labelling RB Leipzig a "marketing product pushed by financial interests" with "brainwashed consumers in the stands". Union Berlin won the game 2–1.[96] On 18 August 2019, during Union Berlin's first ever Bundesliga game, at home against RB Leipzig, the club's oldest ultras group, the Wuhlesyndikat, successfully called for a 15-minute silent protest at the start of the club's 2019–20 opener.[97]

Songs

The official Union Berlin song is "Eisern Union" by German punk singer Nina Hagen[98] The composition was recorded in 1998,[99] with an intro added in 2006 using the opening of Rammstein's song Rammstein.[100] Four versions were issued on a CD single by G.I.B Music and Distribution GmbH.

The famousTemplate:According to whom supporters' chant 'Eisern Union' (Iron Union) bounces back and forth between the terraces named Waldseite and the Gegengerade, and is followed by mutual acknowledging applause.[101]

Christmas tradition

Union Berlin is also well known for its Christmas traditions celebrated in their home stadium.[102] In 2003, the yearly Union Weihnachtssingen started as an unofficial gathering to which just 89 fans showed up. In 2013, 27,500 people attended, including players and supporters of other teams from around Germany and Europe. Fans drink Glühwein (mulled wine), wave candles around, light flares and sing a combination of Christmas carols and football chants.[103]

Mascot

Ritter Keule (literally: Cudgel the Knight) is the mascot of Union Berlin.[104] He was first introduced in 2000.[105]

Movies and games

Union fürs Leben (Union for life) is a 2014 documentary film that showcases the supporters passion for 1. FC Union Berlin.[106]

Honours

Domestic

File:Clp 20070521 Union Empfang Rathaus Köpenick.jpg
The team celebrates their Berlin Cup victory at the Köpenick town hall in 2007.

Notes

Template:Notelist

Regional

Notes

Template:Notelist

Youth

  • East German Youth Championship (de)Template:Efn
    • Runners-up: 1985,Script error: No such module "Unsubst". 1988Script error: No such module "Unsubst".
  • East German Junior Cup (Junge Welt-Pokal) (de)Template:Efn
    • Winners: 1960Template:EfnScript error: No such module "Unsubst".

Notes

Template:Notelist

Seasons

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<timeline> ImageSize = width:900 height:178 PlotArea = width:750 height:93 left:150 bottom:35 AlignBars = justify

Period = from:1991 till:2026 TimeAxis = orientation:horizontal ScaleMajor = unit:year increment:1 start:1991 ScaleMinor = unit:year increment:1 start:1991

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id:grey   value:gray(0.8)

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bar:one   text:"Bundesliga"
bar:two   text:"2. Bundesliga"
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from:2020 till:2021 text:7
from:2021 till:2022 text:5
from:2022 till:2023 text:4
from:2023 till:2024 text:15
from:2024 till:2025 text:13
from:2025 till:2026 text:

bar:two color:green
from:2001 till:2002 text:6
from:2002 till:2003 text:9
from:2003 till:2004 text:17
from:2009 till:2010 text:12
from:2010 till:2011 text:11
from:2011 till:2012 text:7
from:2012 till:2013 text:7
from:2013 till:2014 text:9
from:2014 till:2015 text:7
from:2015 till:2016 text:6
from:2016 till:2017 text:4
from:2017 till:2018 text:8
from:2018 till:2019 text:3

bar:three color:yellow
from:1991 till:1992 text:1
from:1992 till:1993 text:1
from:1993 till:1994 text:1
from:1994 till:1995 text:3
from:1995 till:1996 text:2
from:1996 till:1997 text:5
from:1997 till:1998 text:6
from:1998 till:1999 text:6
from:1999 till:2000 text:1
from:2000 till:2001 text:1
from:2004 till:2005 text:19
from:2006 till:2007 text:12
from:2007 till:2008 text:4
from:2008 till:2009 text:1

bar:four color:red
from:2005 till:2006 text:1

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pos:(350,150) fontsize:13 text:1. FC Union Berlin since 1991

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Further reading

  • Böttcher, Jan; Willmann, Frank. (2017). Alles auf Rot: Der 1. FC Union Berlin (in German), Berlin: Blumenbar. Template:ISBN.
  • Holden, Kit. (2022). Scheisse! We're Going Up!: The Unexpected Rise of Berlin's Rebel Football Club. London: Duckworth. Template:ISBN.
  • Koch, Matthias. (2013). "Immer weiter – ganz nach vorn": Die Geschichte des 1. FC Union Berlin (in German). Göttingen: Die Werkstatt. Template:ISBN.
  • Luther, Jörn; Willmann, Frank. (2001). Und niemals vergessen – Eisern Union! (in German). Berlin: BasisDruck. Template:ISBN.

See also

Explanatory notes

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References

<templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" />

  1. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  2. ↑ Stadium at the Old Forester's House. Retrieved 5 March 2016.
  3. ↑ Stadion An der Alten Försterei, Football Tripper. Retrieved 5 March 2016.
  4. ↑ Club Membership. Retrieved 6 February 2025.
  5. ↑ Bundesliga and beyond – Union Berlin. Retrieved 5 March 2016.
  6. ↑ Inside Union Berlin's miracle. Retrieved 19 October 2022.
  7. ↑ a b c d e f g h i Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  8. ↑ a b c d e 'Iron Union!': East Berlin's Favourite Football Team, Beyond The Last Man, 18 April 2018
  9. ↑ Ein Spiel für Verein und Flüchtlinge Template:Webarchive Template:In lang Berliner Zeitung, published: 4 January 2015 Retrieved 18 November 2015
  10. ↑ SC Union 06: Die Erben der Schlosserjungs Template:In lang Der Tagesspiegel, published: 25 June 2012. Retrieved 18 November 2015
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  13. ↑ a b c d e Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  14. ↑ Template:Cite thesis
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  18. ↑ a b c Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  19. ↑ a b Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
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  21. ↑ a b Template:Cite thesis
  22. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  23. ↑ a b Template:Cite thesis
  24. ↑ Template:Cite thesis
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  26. ↑ a b Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  27. ↑ Template:Cite thesis
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  29. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  30. ↑ a b Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  31. ↑ a b c d Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
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  33. ↑ a b c Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
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  35. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
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  38. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
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  55. ↑ THE STADIUM BUSINESS AWARDS 2015. Retrieved 5 March 2016.
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  60. ↑ Das deutsche Fußball-Archiv Template:In lang Historical German domestic league tables. Retrieved 5 March 2016.
  61. ↑ 1. FC Union Berlin II at Fussball.de Template:In lang Tables and results of all German football leagues. Retrieved 5 March 2016.
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  64. ↑ Union Berlin fans celebrate club's 50th birthday in style, ESPN. Retrieved 5 March 2016.
  65. ↑ Six Clubs You Have To Visit Before You Die, Copa90 Channel. Retrieved 8 March 2016.
  66. ↑ Sausages and Caviar Football Magazine – 1.FC Union Berlin, Sausage and Caviar. Retrieved 24 March 2016.
  67. ↑ 7 Things You Need To Know About Union Berlin. Retrieved 5 March 2016.
  68. ↑ "I've given my blood for Union". Retrieved 5 March 2016.
  69. ↑ The Fans Who Literally Built Their Club – Union Berlin, Copa90 Channel. Retrieved 24 March 2016.
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  71. ↑ K. Farin/H. Hauswald: Die dritte Halbzeit, 1993, pp. 5–14.
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  98. ↑ Eisern Union Chords by Nina Hagen, Ultimate Guitar. Retrieved 5 March 2016.
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  102. ↑ FC Union Berlin: a remarkable club with their very own Christmas tradition. Retrieved 5 March 2016.
  103. ↑ Watch 27,000 Union Berlin football fans gather in stadium to sing Christmas carols, Mirror. Retrieved 24 March 2016.
  104. ↑ Union Berlin Training. Retrieved 16 March 2016.
  105. ↑ Ritter Keule Steckbrief. Retrieved 16 March 2016.
  106. ↑ Union fürs Leben. Retrieved 16 March 2016.
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  109. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  110. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
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  112. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  113. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  114. ↑ a b Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".

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External links

Template:Sister project

Template:1. FC Union Berlin Script error: No such module "navbox". Script error: No such module "Navbox". Script error: No such module "Navbox". Script error: No such module "Navbox". Template:U17 Bundesliga North Northeast

Template:Authority control

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