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Hertha BSC

From Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Hertha BSC
Full nameHertha Berliner Sport-Club von 1892 e.V.
Nickname(s)Die Alte Dame (The Old Lady)
Blau-Weiß (The Blue-Whites)
Founded1892
GroundOlympic Stadium,Berlin
Capacity74,500
ChairmanWerner Gegenbauer
ManagerPàl Dàrdai
League2.Bundesliga
2022-23Bundesliga, 18th

Hertha BSC is aGermanfootballclub based inBerlin. They started in 1892.[1] Hertha Berlin was one of the founding clubs of theDFB (Deutscher Fußball Bund or German Football Association) inLeipzig in 1900.

History

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Early years

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BFC Hertha 92 (Berlin Foortbal Club Hertha 92) was formed in 1892. Its name and team colours were taken from a steamship with a blue and white funnel. One of the men who founded the club had taken a day trip on this ship with his father. Hertha is a variation on the nameNerthus, a Germanic fertilitygoddess.

Hertha always played well, but were not financially successful. They won the first Berlin championship final in 1905. Because of money troubles in 1920 Hertha merged with the richerBerliner Sport-Club to formHertha Berliner Sport Club. The new team was still successful, but never the best. Hertha BSC was in the German championship final every year from 1926 to 1930, but were only able to win in 1930. Hertha and BSC split in 1930, and Hertha won the championship again in 1931.

Hertha was Germany's second most successful team during the inter-war years.

Play under the Third Reich

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German football was re-organized under theThird Reich in 1933, into sixteen top-flight divisions, which sawHertha playing in the Gauliga Berlin-Brandenburg. The club continued to be successful in their division, regularly finishing in the upper half of the table and capturing the divisional title in 1935, 1937, and 1944. However, they did not do well nationally, and never got past the early rounds of the national championshipships.

Postwar play in divided Berlin

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AfterWorld War II, occupying Allied authorities banned most organisations in Germany, including sports and football clubs.Hertha restarted at the end of 1945, asSGGesundbrunnen (named after a district of northern Berlin) and resumed play in the Oberliga Berlin - Gruppe C. The thirty-six teams of the first season of the postwar Oberliga Berlin were reduced to just 12 the next year and the club found itself out of first division football and playing in the Amateurliga Berlin. By the end of 1949, they had becomeHertha BSC Berlin again.

In the 1949/50 season, theSoviets would not allowHertha to play againstEast German teams, because they had signed some players and a coach who had left theDresden clubSG Friedrichstadt forWest Berlin. A number of sides from the eastern half of the city were forced from the Oberliga Berlin to the newly established DDR-Liga beginning with the 1950-51 season.

Throughout the 1950's, there was a rivalry withTennis Borussia Berlin, but the idea of the two merger between the two clubs in 1958 was rejected.

Bundesliga

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Hertha was a founder of theBundesliga in 1963 and was Berlin's reigning champion. But Hertha was demoted after the 1964-65 season because the club had tried to bribe players to play in the city after theBerlin Wall had been built, and players did not want to move to the city. To keep a Berlin team in the Bundesliga,Tasmania 1900 Berlin, were promoted instead. Tasmania were the worst side ever in the Bundesliga history.Hertha returned to the Bundesliga in 1968-69 and became Berlin's favourite side.

Hertha had to sell the team's former home ground in 1974 when investigations about the match fixing scandal of 1971 showed that the club was 6 millionDM (€3 million) in debt.

The team continued to enjoy a fair measure of success during the 70s but gradually slipped down into the third tier Amateur Oberliga Berlin where they spent two seasons (1986-87 and 1987-88).

After two turns in the Bundesliga (1982-83 and 1990-91) Hertha was immediately relegated after poor performances.Hertha's amateur side was more successful, getting to the final of theGerman Cup in 1993 where they lost 0:1 to Bundesliga sideBayer Leverkusen.

By 1994, Hertha BSC was 10 million DM (5 million) in debt. More land had to be sold and a new sponsor and management team were found. By 1997Hertha got back into theBundesliga. The y were the first Berlin club in 10 years to be in the top division. Since then they have generally finished in the top third of the Bundesliga.

Most recently, bright spots for the side have been a continuous string of appearances in international play in theUEFA Cup and theUEFA Champions League beginning in the 1999 season, and the signing of players such asSebastian Deisler and Brazilian internationalMarcelinho, named the Bundesliga's player of the year in May of 2005. Hertha has also invested heavily in its own youth football academy, which has produced several players with Bundesliga potential.

The team was close to relegation in the 2003-04 season, but managed to finished 4th the following season. Hertha only missed out on the Champions League after they were held to a draw on the final day byHannover 96, which sawWerder Bremen over take them for the spot on the final day. As a thank-you gesture, Werder sent theHannover squad ninety-six bottles ofchampagne. In 2005-06, theHerthaner finished 6th, and qualified for the UEFA Cup by defeatingFK Moskva in theIntertoto Cup.

Stadium

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The Berlin Olympic Stadium

Hertha BSC plays its matches in Berlin'sOlympiastadion. It is biggest stadium in Germany except forBorussia Dortmund'sWestfalenstadion.

The Olympiastadion hosts the annual German Cup final and was the site for six matches of the2006 FIFA World Cup as well as the tournament final.

From 1904 to 1963,Hertha's home ground was the Plumpe inWedding's Gesundbrunnen district. A new stadium was built there in 1923.BSC left that site when it joined the Bundesliga in 1963. It was the sale of the Plumpe site in 1974 helped the club avoid bankruptcy

Players

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Current squad (2009/10)

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Note: Flags indicate national team as defined underFIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.Pos.NationPlayer
1GKCzech Republic Czech RepublicJaroslav Drobny
2DFBrazil BrazilKaka
3DFGermany GermanyArne Friedrich (captain)
4DFSwitzerland SwitzerlandSteve von Bergen
5DFSerbia SerbiaNemanja Pujicinovic
6DFGermany GermanyChristoph Janker
7MFBrazil BrazilCicero
8MFHungary HungaryPál Dárdai
10MFBrazil BrazilRaffael
13DFGermany GermanyMarc Stein
16MFBrazil BrazilLúcio
17MFUnited States United StatesBryan Arguez
18FWPoland PolandArtur Wichniarek
20MFGermany GermanyPatrick Ebert
23FWBulgaria BulgariaValeri Domovchiyski
25MFRomania RomaniaMaximilian Nicu
26MFPoland PolandLukasz Piszczek
27FWTunisia TunisiaAmine Chermiti
28MFSwitzerland SwitzerlandFabian Lustenberger
30GKGermany GermanyChristopher Gäng
31MFAlbania AlbaniaFanol Perdedaj
44MFSerbia SerbiaGojko Kacar

Players out on loan 2007/08

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Note: Flags indicate national team as defined underFIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.Pos.NationPlayer
15DFBrazil BrazilRodnei(on loan at1. FC Kaiserslautern)
33FWBrazil BrazilAndré Lima(on loan atBotafogo)

Squad Changes 2009/10

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In:

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined underFIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.Pos.NationPlayer
5DFSerbia SerbiaNemanja Pujicinovic(on loan fromFK Rad)
6DFGermany GermanyChristoph Janker(from1899 Hoffenheim)
18FWPoland PolandArtur Wichniarek(fromArminia Bielefeld)
31MFAlbania AlbaniaFanol Perdedaj(from Hertha Youth)

Out:

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined underFIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.Pos.NationPlayer
5DFGermany GermanySofian Chahed(Released)
6MFCroatia CroatiaMarco Babic(Released)
9FWSerbia SerbiaMarco Pantelic(Released)
11FWUkraine UkraineAndrej Voronin(loan return toLiverpool FC)
12GKGermany GermanyChristian Fiedler(Retired)
14DFCroatia CroatiaJosip Simunic(to1899 Hoffenheim)
15DFBrazil BrazilRodnei(loaned to1. FC Kaiserslautern)
21DFArgentina ArgentinaLeandro Cufre(loan return toAS Monaco)
38MFFrance FranceIbrahima Traoré(toFC Augsburg)

Famous Past Players

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Honours

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Other websites

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Wikimedia Commons has media related toHertha BSC Berlin.

References

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  1. "Hertha Berlin". Sky Sports. Archived fromthe original on 2009-10-04. Retrieved2009-09-05.
Seasons
2020–21 clubs
Former clubs
2. Bundesliga(1981–present)
2. Bundesliga Nord(1974–1981)
2. Bundesliga Süd(1974–1981)
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