Archives: FAQs

Bayer Leverkusen’s appearance in the UEFA Champions League final in the 2001-2002 season marked a historic achievement, demonstrating the club’s capabilities on the European stage.

“Die Werkself” translates to “The Factory Eleven” and refers to Bayer Leverkusen’s historical connection to Bayer AG, a company known for its industrial activities.

The term “Neverkusen” is a humorous reference to Bayer Leverkusen’s reputation for frequently finishing as runners-up or narrowly missing out on major trophies.

Wolfsburg’s ownership by Volkswagen AG has provided substantial financial backing, contributing to the club’s growth, player acquisitions, and competitive performances.

Felix Magath was the coach who led Wolfsburg to their first Bundesliga title in the 2008-2009 season, leaving an indelible mark on the club’s history.

Wolfsburg’s best performance in the UEFA Champions League came in the 2015-2016 season when they reached the quarter-finals, showcasing their capabilities on the European stage.

Wolfsburg’s team colors are green and white. They are often referred to as “Die Wölfe” (The Wolves).

Grafite holds the record as Wolfsburg’s all-time top goalscorer. His prolific scoring played a key role in the club’s Bundesliga title-winning season.

The “Miracle of Hopp” refers to Hoffenheim’s journey from the lower divisions to the Bundesliga, orchestrated by club patron Dietmar Hopp. It is a symbol of transformation and footballing dreams realized.

Hoffenheim’s team colors are blue and white. They are often referred to as “Die Kraichgauer,” referencing the Kraichgau region where the club is located.