FC Nürnberg 2—1 over 1. Over time, the notion of professionalism — long anathema to German sports — made inroads in the country.

A consequence of this was that by , a distinct national amateur championship was established, open to teams playing below the Oberliga level in second- and third tier leagues.

The post-war occupation of Germany by the victorious Allies eventually led to the de facto partition of the country and the emergence of two separate German states, each with its own government and institutions.

Early plans to maintain a national championship to be contested by representatives from the eastern and western halves of the country quickly fell by the wayside in the context of the Cold War.

From through to an East German football champion was declared, until the eastern competition was reintegrated into the German national competition under the DFB.

FC Hansa Rostock captured the title in the transitional —91 season, and alongside runners-up SG Dynamo Dresden, advanced to play in the Bundesliga, thereby fully integrating former Eastern clubs into a unified German championship.

The formation of the Bundesliga in marked a significant change to the German football championship. The historical regional league and national playoff format was abandoned in favour of a single unified national league.

Sixteen teams from the five Oberligen in place at the time were invited to be part of the new circuit — which also for the first time formally acknowledged the sport as professional rather than amateur.

The new league adopted a round-robin format in which each team plays every other club once at home and once away.

There is no playoff, with the club having the best record at the end of the season claiming the German championship. FC Köln captured the first-ever Bundesliga title in the league's inaugural —64 season.

Since then the competition has been dominated by Bayern Munich which has taken the championship in 29 of the 57 Bundesliga seasons played to Over the history of the German football championship 29 different clubs have won the title.

The most successful club is FC Bayern Munich with 30 titles to its credit, 29 of those coming in Bundesliga competition. The most successful pre-Bundesliga club is 1.

FC Nürnberg who took 8 titles in the era of knockout play amongst regional champions. Former German champions are recognized through the Verdiente Meistervereine system which permits the display of a star or stars on a club's jersey.

This system allows for the recognition of both German and East German titles , although only German titles are listed in the table below.

As of German football champions have come from 11 of the 16 German states. The most successful state is Bavaria with 43 championships.

Bavaria is also home to the two individually most successful clubs, Bayern Munich and 1. North-Rhine Westphalia follows with 25 championships.

The state is home to the third and fourth most successful clubs, Borussia Dortmund and Schalke In most cases the regional associations of the DFB align with state borders in Germany.

For the champions of these states the regional associations are mentioned as well. From to Austria was part of Germany, and Austrian clubs were thus allowed to compete in the German football championship.

Rapid Wien won one championship in that period. In over a century of German football competition, champions were not declared in several seasons for various reasons.

No champion was declared in due to the DFB's inability to resolve a protest filed by Karlsruher FV over their 1—6 semi-final loss to Britannia Berlin to determine which of these sides would face defending champion Leipzig in that year's final.

Karlsruhe's protest was over the failure to play the match at neutral venue. The national championship was suspended in October due to World War I.

Limited play continued on a regional basis in many parts of the country, while competition was abandoned in other areas. Several regional leagues continued to declare champions or cup winners.

The national championship was reinstated with the —20 season that was concluded with a 2—0 victory by 1.

The final was contested by 1. The match was called on account of darkness after three hours and ten minutes of play, drawn at 2—2. The re-match also went into extra time, and in an era that did not allow for substitutions, the game was called at 1—1 when Nürnberg was reduced to just seven players and the referee ruled they could not continue.

Considerable wrangling ensued over the decision. The DFB awarded the win to Hamburg under the condition that they renounce the title in the name of "good sportsmanship" — which they grudgingly did.

Ultimately, the championship trophy was not officially presented that year. Competition for the national title was maintained through most of World War II and was supported by the regime for morale.

Play became increasingly difficult as the war drew to its conclusion due to manpower shortages, bombed-out stadiums, and the hardship and expense of travel.

The —45 season kicked off ahead of schedule in November; however, by March play had collapsed throughout Germany as Allied armies overran the country.

In —48, qualification play took place to determine Westzonen Western occupation zones and Ostzone Eastern occupation zone representatives to meet in a national final that never took place.

FC Nürnberg is recognized as the first postwar German national champion for its 2—1 victory over 1. In the aftermath of World War I, several lesser national football competitions emerged as outgrowths of the tumultuous German political situation.

Through the s and s, each of these leagues staged their own national championships or fielded national sides. Because of the ideologies they represented, they were considered politically unpalatable by the regime and disappeared in the reorganization of German football under the Third Reich that consolidated competition in state-sanctioned leagues.

German championships have included clubs from countries other than Germany. Following the Anschluss , which united Germany and Austria within the Third Reich in , Austrian clubs became part of German competition; Admira Wien made a losing appearance in the German national final in , Rapid Wien captured the championship in , and First Vienna also lost in In each case their opposition was Schalke Throughout the course of World War II, clubs in German-occupied territories were made part of German competition in the Gauligen and took part in the regional qualifying rounds of the national championship, but without the same success as Austrian sides.

Two trophies have been used for the official German and, during the era of the divided Germany, West German champions.

The trophy disappeared during the final stages of the war and would not resurface until after the German reunification. A new trophy, the Meisterschale , was commissioned after the war but was not ready for the first post-war champions in Instead it was first awarded to VfR Mannheim in While the original trophy has only the champions from to engraved the new one list all the German champions since and had to be enlarged on occasion.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Wikimedia list article. Main article: List of East German football champions. FC Nürnberg ended 2—2.

The match was called due to darkness after minutes of play. The replay ended 1—1 when the referee called off the game while in extra time due to Nuremberg having just seven players remaining in the game.

Hamburg was awarded the championship but later declined. F Vienna was part of Germany when Rapid Wien won the championship in The Story of German Football.

Nico Rosberg [52]. Race 21 of Michael Schumacher. Lewis Hamilton. Juan Manuel Fangio. Alain Prost. Sebastian Vettel.

Jack Brabham. Jackie Stewart. Niki Lauda. Nelson Piquet. Ayrton Senna. Alberto Ascari. Graham Hill. Jim Clark. Emerson Fittipaldi. Mika Häkkinen.

Fernando Alonso. Giuseppe Farina. Mike Hawthorn. Phil Hill. John Surtees. Denny Hulme. Jochen Rindt. James Hunt. Mario Andretti. Jody Scheckter.

Alan Jones. Keke Rosberg. Nigel Mansell. Damon Hill. Jacques Villeneuve. Kimi Räikkönen. Jenson Button.

Nico Rosberg. Mercedes [a]. Maserati [a]. Ford [a]. TAG [c]. United Kingdom. Lewis Hamilton 7. Jackie Stewart 3.

Graham Hill 2. Jim Clark 2. Jenson Button 1. Mike Hawthorn 1. Turfsieger ; siegreiches Turnierpferd. Reverso Team.

See details and add a comment. Meister in im Schwergewicht. Weltmeister in. Mittelgewichtsmeister in ; Meister in im Mittelgewicht.

Meister im Federgewicht. What documents have to be submitted? The following documents have to be send to the VDH office for the award of the title: respectively two CACIB nomination cards for dogs which have to submit to the work test A copy of the pedigree of the dog foreseen for the title This only applies to dogs which have to submit to the work test : Certificates of the work test taken by the dog, with details of the test location, the test date and the responsible judge.

Where do I have to submit the documents? The following fee has to be paid: Confirmation Int. How long does it take until the title will be confirmed?

If you have any queries please contact: Mrs.