History of Berliner FC Dynamo (2004–present)
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The history of Berliner FC Dynamo (2004–present) comprises the events associated with Berliner FC Dynamo from 2004 to the present.
Consolidation in the NOFV-Oberliga and rise (2004-2014)[]
Mario Weinkauf era (2004-2006)[]
BFC Dynamo finished the 2003-04 Verbandsliga Berlin in first place and qualified for the NOFV-Oberliga Nord. President Mike Peters announced that he would not stand for re-election. Mario Weinkauf was then elected new club president on 18 June 2004.[1][2] Weinkauf played in the old men's team and had earlier been a youth trainer at the club. Weinkauf was also one of the seven founding members who had recently set up the sponsor association for the youth department.[2] His vision for BFC Dynamo was a club that was managed seriously from a sporting and financial perspective.[2] The club was in need of a new main sponsor and the company Infinity-Net Telekom GmbH became new shirt sponsor for the 2004–05 season.[3][4] The former professional player of BFC Dynamo Christian Backs became the new coach from 1 June 2004.[5] The team was also joined by forward Dennis Kutrieb from SV Lichtenberg 47 and midfielder Maurice Jacobsen from Reinickendorfer Füchse.[5] Striker Tomasz Suwary continued to be a key player in the squad.[6] The match between SV Babelsberg 03 and BFC Dynamo in 2004-05 NOFV Oberliga-Nord at the Karl-Liebknecht-Stadion on 14 August 2004 ended with riots. Supporters of BFC Dynamo invaded the pitch after the final whistle and hostilities between the two sets of supporters continued outside the stadium.[7] However, the club management simultaneously engaged in several activities to try to improve the club's image. The Federal Centre for Health Education (BZgA) was invited to present its campaign against alcohol at the Stadion im Sportforum before the match against FC Schönberg 95 on 4 September 2004. The Kita-Project now looked after about 300-700 children per month. The club had also created a special block in the main grandstand of the stadium with free admission for young people under 16 years.[8]
BFC Dynamo surpassed its goal for the first half of the 2004–05 season.[9] The club had about 1,000 spectators on average per game during the first half of the season.[10] The team only lost the match against the first placed reserve team of FC Hansa Rostock and stood in sixth place after the first half of the season.[9] Dirk Vollmar left for SV 1919 Bernbach during the winter break. Fighting between supporters of BFC Dynamo and police broke out during the match between Tennis Borussia Berlin and BFC Dynamo at the Mommsenstadion on 11 February 2005. The police had decided to intervene against away supporters after a fare had been lit in the guest block. Police officers were pelted with beer mugs and attacked by suppoters of BFC Dynamo when they entered the guest block.[11] The club management announced on 23 February 2005 that the club would not apply for a license for Regionalliga Nordost, despite the team being in third place in the league. The financial consolidation was not yet complete.[12] President Weinkauf announced that only basic compensation could be paid to players. Victory bonuses were still open.[13] Coach Christian Backs then chose to leave for Berliner AK 07 due to financial disagreements with the club. He signed a one-year contract with Berliner AK 07 for the coming season and was given a leave of absence by BFC Dynamo.[14] Assistant coach Rajko Fijalek and goalkeeping coach Bodo Rudwaleit temporarily took over as co-coaches. BFC Dynamo finished 2004-05 NOFV-Oberliga in sixth place.[14] Dennis Kutrieb left for SC Rot-Weiß Oberhausen and Maurice Jacobsen for Berliner AK 07 after the season.[15]
Jürgen Piepenburg was the new coach for the 2005–06 season. He had played for FC Vorwärts Berlin during the East German era and had earlier served as coach of the reserve team of BFC Dynamo.[16] The budget for the new season was 300,000 Euros.[15][17] Jens-Uwe Zöphel returned from Ludwigsfelder FC.[15] The team was also joined by defender Nico Paepke from SV Lichtenberg 47. Key players in the team were Jens-Uwe Zöphel, Danny Kukulies, Nico Tomaschwski, Robert Rudwaleit, Falk Jarling and veteran Jörn Lenz.[18][15][17] BFC Dynamo planned to play a training match against a selection from the police on 24 July 2005. However, the match was canceled for security reasons. President Weinkauf accused hooligans of planning to disrupt the match.[19] BFC was debt free before the 2005–06 season and the club founded a new spin-off company for business purposes.[20][21] The club negotiated with a new potential main sponsor from the energy sector during the summer.[20] The company United Sol Energy was planning to establish itself in Berlin. The company's representative in Berlin was the former goalkeeper of FC Bayern Munich Jean-Marie Pfaff.[22][23] United Sol Energy was presented as the club's new main sponsor before the first league match of the season.[24] The sponsorship contract would amount to approximately 150,000-200,000 Euros and extend over five years.[23][25][24] Pfaff became a member of BFC Dynamo.[26][27] He wanted to establish a new youth sports school at the club. The new school was supposed to bear his name.[23] BFC Dynamo met SV Yeşilyurt at the Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark in the first match day of 2005-06 NOFV-Oberliga Nord on 5 August 2005. The match ended 2–1 to SV Yeşilyurt. Violence broke out between supporters of BFC Dynamo and police after the match.[28] As many as thirteen police officers were injured in the riots.[29]
2005-06 NOFV-Oberliga Nord would mean new derby matches against 1. FC Union Berlin. The two teams had not met since 2003-04 Berlin Cup on 24 March 2001. BFC Dynamo lost 1–2 at home to Ludwigsfelder FC in the second match day on 12 August 2005. Both Danny Kukulies and Philipp Wanski were sent off and were suspended for the upcoming derby 1 FC Union Berlin.[30] And regular goalkeeper Nico Tomaschweski was injured.[31] The police carried out a controversial operation against supporters of BFC Dynamo before the derby. More than 300 police officers raided the discothèque Jeton in Friedrichshain, where supporters of BFC Dynamo and others had gathered on the night of 20 August 2005. The large-scale operation included about 100 members of SEK.[32] 158 people were arrested, including 19 Category C supporters and 22 Category B supporters.[29] Up to 39 people were injured in the raid.[33] Also bystanders were affected.[33] The police claimed that they had been pelted with bottles and furniture, but later admitted that they had not met met any resistance.[34][35][29][36] The police had allegedly beaten defenseless people.[37] President Weinkauf found the police operation so excessive that he considered not letting the team play the derby.[38] Fan representative Rainer Lüdtke and supporter group 79er organized a fund to provide assistance to those arrested.[39] The BFC Dynamo players voted to cancel the match, but chose by a small majority to play. One of the players who wanted to protest by canceling the match was Hendryk Lau.[40][41] BFC Dynamo lost 8–0 in front of 14,020 spectators at the Stadion an der Alten Försterei on 21 August 2005.[38] Around 4,000 supporters of BFC Dynamo attended the match.[39][42][43] More than 1,000 police officers were deployed to the derby and the match was played without disturbances.[38][35] The defeat to 1. FC Union Berlin was the third defeat in three matches days for BFC Dynamo.[32] Coach Jürgen Piepenburg was released from his duties after the match. Assistant coach Fijalek and goalkeeping coach Rudwaleit again took over as interim co-coaches.[44][45] Fijalek then officially became the new coach, while Rudwaleit continued as assistant coach.[46]
BFC Dynamo lost the first five matches of the 2005-06 NOFV-Oberliga Nord. The team took its first win in the sixth match day against the reserve team of FC Hansa Rostock on 17 September 2005.[47][48] The players of BFC Dynamo now played with the logo of United Sol Energy on the shirts, but the club had not yet received any payment from the company.[49][50] It now became clear that no money would come. But President Weinkauf insisted that the budget for the season was not threatened.[51][52] Club spokesman Yannis Kaufmann resigned from all posts in September 2005 after disagreements with the club over the view on sponsors. He had also served in the presidium and the Economic Council. Kaufmann could not accept that the club received sponsorship money from companies with alleged links to Hells Angels.[47][48][53][54][55] One of those companies was allegedly the jewelry store Odings Klinge, which belonged to the restaurant Germanenhof in Neu-Hohenschönhausen.[47][55] André Sommer was considered the strong man in the background.[55] However, the club was in need of sponsors. President Weinkauf explained that these structures had grown over time and could only be dissolved gradually.[54][55] Nevertheless, he opposed the claim that Odins Klinge was a sponsor and claimed that it was only about a couple of hundred Euros in payment for another company.[47][55]
BFC Dynamo stood at sixth place in 2005-06 NOFV-Oberliga Nord after the first half of the season. Danny Kukulies left for MSV Neuruppin during the winter break.[56] BFC Dynamo turned 40 years on 16 January 1966. The anniversary was celebrated with a party for supporters with 750 guests.[57] The club management under President Weinkauf worked to ensure that the club was no longer associated with hooligans and the far-right scene. The Israeli fashion brand JetLag became a new sponsor for the second half of the season.[58] The sponsorship contravt was allegedly worth 70,000 Euros.[59] President Weinkauf also planned a training camp in Israel for next season.[58][60] The club now also decided not to extend the sponsorship agreements with several controversial sponsors. The index included several companies with links to Hells Angels.[58] President Weinkauf also worked to win back the rights to the club's East German crest.[61] The rights to the crest was held by the company RA-BE Immobilien- und Handelsgesellschaft mbH. The company was controlled by Rayk Bernt. BFC Dynamo offered 5,000 Euros for the crest, but was turned down.[58] The lawyer of RA-BE Immobilien- und Handelsgesellschaft mbH claimed that the crest was now worth 600,000 Euros. The club was instead offered a right of use for a license fee. However, President Weinkauf thought that the company should instead surrender the rights to the crest directly. In return, he could offer a profit sharing arrangement that would gradually decrease over five years.[61]
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/e/e4/Sportforum_Dynamostadion_01.jpg/220px-Sportforum_Dynamostadion_01.jpg)
BFC Dynamo met local rival 1. FC Union Berlin at Stadion im Sportforum on 13 May 2006. The match was attended by 6,471 spectators.[62][63] The score was then 1-1 when about 200 supporters of BFC Dynamo invaded the pitch to stortm the guest block.[64] Supporters of 1. FC Union Berlin fled in panic.[65] The match was cancelled and 1. FC Union Berlin was awarded a 2–0 victory.[66] BFC Dynamo coach Fijalek concluded afterwards: "It's bitter, the sport was badly trampled on today".[63] As many as 1,000 police officers had been employed to the match.[64] President Weinkauf initially accused the police of failing to maintain security, but later apologized for the riots and explained that the match stewards had not been sufficiently prepared for the task.[67][63][68] BFC Dynamo decided on their own initiative to play the following match at Stadion im Sportforum against FC Anker Wismar behind closed doors.[69] The players of BFC Dynamo wore the motto "No power of violence" on their shirts in the match against BFC Prussia away on 17 May 2006.[69] The NOFV Sports Court sentenced the club to a fine of 2,000 Euros.[66] The Stadion im Sportforum was also closed for matches in NOFV-Oberliga Nord. The stadium needed a new fence to increase security.[66] BFC Dynamo met SV Babelsberg 03 away in the last match day of the league season on 27 May 2006. More than 1,000 supporters of BFC Dynamo accompanied the team to Potsdam. The team defeated SV Babelsberg 0-1 after a late goal by Jörn Lenz.[42] BFC Dynamo finished 2005-06 NOFV-Oberliga in sixth place. Jens-Uwe Zöphel left for MSV 19 Rüdersdorf and Philipp Wanski left for Hallescher FC after the season.[70]
Rise of Peter Meyer (2006–2007)[]
BFC Dynamo recruited the Croatian defender Robert Pocrnic from SV Yeşilyurt for the 2006–07 season.[70][71] BFC Dynamo had been forced to move its home matches to the Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark, as the Stadion im Sportforum was closed until considered safe again.[70][72] The new season started better than the previous one. However, the riots in connection with the match against 1. FC Union Berlin on 13 May 2006 had far-reaching financial consequences for the club. Potential sponsors aborted their negotiations with the club.[73][70] JetLag, which had extended its sponsorship agreement by one year during the spring, now terminated the sponsorship agreement completely.[57][72] Treasurer Sven Radicke concluded: "Four years of our work were ruined in five minutes".[74] BFC Dynamo was once again in financial crisis. There was now a gap of about 150,000 Euros in the annual budget of 350,000 Euros.[72][75][74] Club management initiated a program to save the club's finances. New members and smaller sponsors would be recruited. And players had to forego two monthly salaries and 20 percent of their salary. Coach Fijalek resigned with immediate effect on 8 September 2006.[76][72][77] Bodo Rudwaleit initially took over the training on interim basis, but then resigned as well.[72][75] Nico Tomaschweski and Jörn Lenz took over as playing co-coaches.[78][79][80] The new strong man in BFC Dynamo was Peter Meyer.[72][74] He was the owner of the company Infinity-Net Telekom GmbH.[72] Infinity-Net Telekom GmbH had been a main sponsor of the club since the 2004–05 season.[3] The company made new financial contributions to fill budget holes at the start of the season.[72] Meyer became the club's savior as sponsor.[80][81][82] However, he was also controversial.[72] Meyer had a background in the hooligan scene and was accused of having been involved in violence after the match against SV Babelsberg 03 on 14 August 2004.[3][78] However, Meyer had been acquitted in court.[78][74] Ingo Rentzsch became the new coach at the end of October 2006.[83] He had been the interim coach in 1999, but resigned in the first half of the match against 1. FC Union Berlin on 8 May 1999 due to irritation over Club President Volkmar Wanski.[84] Several players suffered injuries during the autumn, including Tomasz Suwary, Nico Tomaschewsky, Jörn Lenz, Aleksandar Marjanovic and Falk Jarling.[85][86] The team was strengthened by several players during the winter break. One of the players recruited was forward Christian Ritter from VfL Sportfreunde Lotte.[87] In addition, Dennis Kutrieb and Davor Krznarić returned to the team.[87][88] The supporters of BFC Dynamo had collected two thirds of the transfer fee for Dennis Kutrieb.[89] BFC Dynamo participated in the twenty-ninth edition of the annual indoor tournament for all clubs from Berlin in the NOFV-Oberliga in Sporthalle Charlottenburg at the beginning of the year. The team was eliminated in the preliminary round.[89] Coach Rentzsch was released from his duties in a mutual agreement on 12 January 2007.[89][83] It was the fifth change of coach in six months. The team had only achieved four 1-1 results and three losses during his seven matches in the league. [83][90] Rentzsch was replaced by Nico Tomaschewski and Jörn Lenz as playing co-coaches.[89]
Internal power struggle (2007)[]
BFC Dynamo reached the semifinals of the 2006-07 Berlin Cup. A possible final against 1. FC Union Berlin loomed. However, the team lost the semifinals 2–3 against Köpenicker SV at the Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark on 7 March 2007.[91] Turkish-born Volkan Uluc then became the new coach. His debut was a 0–0 draw away against Lichterfelder FC on 10 March 2007.[92] It was the fourth change of coach for the season.[93] BFC Dynamo defeated Türkiyemspor Berlin 5–1 on 14 April 2007 and SV Yeşilyurt 1–4 on 26 April 2007. The team had captured 24 out of 36 possible points in the remaining 12 matches after the arrival of coach Uluc.[93] BFC Dynamo finally finished 2006-07 NOFV-Oberliga Nord in tenth place and retained its place in the league. The contract with Uluc was then extended by one year.[93] Tomasz Suwary left for VSG Altglienicke and Davor Krznarić left for SV Grün-Weiss Lindow after the season. The club was to hold a general meeting on 23 June 2007.[93] A power struggle had developed between the main sponsor Meyer and President Weinkauf.[93][81] Weinkauf wanted move up to the Regionalliga Nordost with the help of a new major sponsor. The new sponsor would have already transferred an initial sum of approximately 300,000 Euros to the club's spin-off company BFC Dynamo Wirtschafts GmbH.[94][95][96][82] The new sponsor had agreed to support the club for three years, provided that Weinkauf continues as president.[81][97][98] But Weinkauf did not want to reveal the identity of the new sponsor until 23 June 2007.[81][94] Before that, he also planned to buy back the rights to the club's East German crest with the help of the new sponsor.[81][94][96]
It was originally only the election of a new Economic Council that was waiting for the annual meeting.[99] But the incumbent president could also be removed in a vote of no-confidence. Meyer rejected the new sponsor and wanted to remove Weinkauf in a vote of no-confidence at the annual meeting.[81][97] Meyer had saved the club from financial collapse during the season and advocated a gradual financial recovery.[81][99] He also thought that the club should simply design a new club crest, if the East German crest could not be won back before a possible promotion to Regionalliga Nordost.[100] President Weinkauf resigned at a meeting with the presidium on 22 June 2007. Former club president Volkmar Wanski was simultaneously co-opted to the presidium and elected as a provisional successor to Weinkauf.[101][102][100][103][104] Wanski was more popular than Weinkauf among supporters and chose to engage himself in order to save the sponsor that had been recruited by Weinkauf.[100][102] However, Weinkauf and Vice-president Andreas Deilert were voted out by a large majority after a vote of no confidence at the annual meeting on 23 June 2007.[105] 280 club members participated in the meeting.[106] Meyer and all six of his candidates were elected to the Economic Council by a clear majority.[105][107] Meyer became the chairman of Economic Council.[108] He thus practically became club manager.[105] It was questioned whether the presidency of Wanski was compatible with club statutes.[105][108][103] Wanski resigned as interim president after only six days.[109]
Consolidation (2007-2010)[]
The company of Peter Meyer was the club's main sponsor.[110] It was also the club's largest creditor with 115,000 Euros. BFC Dynamo allegedly had debts of approximately 165,000 Euros at the beginning of the 2007–08 season. The company of Peter Mayer had taken over the club's debts to third parties, which were then converted into a loan arrangement.[111][110] Meyer also sponsored the club with tens of thousands of Euros out of his own pocket.[110] The Economic Council under Meyer launched Frank Berton as interim president.[110][109] He was elected as a new provisional member of the presidium by the Economic council and presented as the new president on 28 June 2007.[109] Berton had previously served as office manager (German: Geschäftsstellenleiter) at BFC Dynamo.[112] Weinkauf confirmed that the 300,000 Euros previously transferred to the club by one of the potential new sponsors had been returned.[109] One of the companies that was part of the group of investors that had been won by Weinkauf was the Swiss company Treasure AG. One of its co-owners was Thomas Thiel. Thiel had previously bought the rights to the club's East German crest, as part of the plan to win back the former crest.[96][109] Treasure AG had allegedly wanted to invest 1.5 million Euros in the club over the next few years.[102][113] However, president Berton criticized the company for not wanting to put the cards on the table and club members considered the company's business as suspicious.[113] Weinkauf would be contacted by the former president of Tennis Borussia Berlin Peter Anthony.[114][113] Treasure AG became a sponsor of Tennis Borussia Berlin instead and Weinkauf would later become president of that club.[115] A scandal would later occur around Tennis Borussia Berlin and Treasure AG when Thiel began serving a prison sentence in 2009 for sexually abusing a minor child.[116]
The Turkish company Gökis Getränkegroßhandel became a new shirt sponsor for the 2007–08 season.[115] The sponsorship contract was worth 25,000 Euros.[113] BFC Dynamo recruited midfielder Sebastian Ilic from Reinickendorfer Füchse as well as forward Christian Rauch and midfielder Max Gerhard from Ludwigsfelder FC. The Chairman of the Economic Council Peter Meyer wanted to rehabilitate the club.[110] BFC Dynamo played a friendly match against Hertha BSC at the Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark on 31 July 2007. The match was played under the motto "Against violence and racism".[110][117] A banner on the pitch displayed the motto.[118] A comprehensive security concept hade been developed for the match.[117] Meyer stated that the club did not want people who cannot follow the rules and that anyone who shouts Nazi slogans will be thrown out of the stadium.[115] The first half of the 2007-08 NOFV-Oberliga Nord was quite successful. The team had been unbeaten in eleven straight league matches before the last last match day of the first half of the season.[119] One loss to SV Yeşilyurt had been uncounted for because SV Yeşilyurt had withdrawn from the league due to financial problems and plans for a merger with Berliner AK 07.[120] About 1,200 supporters of BFC Dynamo traveled to Rostock to support the team in the last match day before the winter break against FC Hansa Rostock II on 8 December 2008.[42][43] The match ended in a 1–1 draw. BFC Dynamo had only suffered one loss during the first half of the season and was in second place in the league before the winter break. The contract with coach Uluc was extended to 2011.[121] The team eventually finished 2007-08 NOFV-Oberliga in fifth place. Jörn Lenz retired and Dennis Kutrieb left for Ludwigsfelder FC after the season. Lenz had played a total of 374 matches in BFC Dynamo since 1988, according to club statistics.[122] He had been a key player in the team since the late nineties, with the exception of a break at VfB Leipzig, and would continue in the club as team manager.[123]
Midfielder Danny Kukulies returned to BFC Dynamo for the 2008–09 season. He most recently came from Tennis Borussia Berlin. Kukulies had scored a total of 33 goals for BFC Dynamo in the 2003-04 Verbandsliga Berlin.[124] The team was also joined by forward Christian Preiß from Lichterfelder FC, forward Kevin Meinhardt from Ludwigsfelder FC, midfielder Guido Spork from 1. FC Union Berlin, midfielder Tobias Kurbjuweit from Köpenicker SC and offensive midfielder Daniel Petrowsky from Tennis Borussia Berlin.[124][125] Goalkeeper Nico Tomaschewski was injured at the start of the season. Goalkeeper Nico Hinz was recruited from SSV Markranstädt as a replacement.[126][127] BFC Dynamo started the season successfully. The team was undefeated in the first 10 match days of the league season. Forward Christian Ritter was absent during the autumn. He would later announce in an interview with B.Z. that he no longer saw any point in football and had instead taken a job as a painter.[128][129] He earned only a few hundred Euros per month on football, but trained seven days a week.[129] Norbert Uhlig was elected new club president at the annual meeting on 11 October 2008. Uhlig came from West Berlin and had been a member of BFC Dynamo for two years. He had come to the club through Peter Meyer. Uhlig had played football for Berliner SV 1892 and the corporate team of insurance provider AOK in his youth.[130]
The team suffered two consecutive losses in the league at the end of the autumn. BFC Dynamo then met Tennis Borussia Berlin away in the 15th match day on 7 December 2008.[131] There were about 1,300 supporters of BFC Dynamo in the guest block at Mommsenstadion.[132][42] More than 500 police officers were deployed to the match.[131] BFC Dynamo took the lead in the first half. But Tennis Bourssia equalized quickly and then took control of the match.[42] Someone in the guest block threw a banger onto the pitch.[133][134] A supporter of BFC Dynamo then tried to climb the fence at the end of the match.[42][134][132] He was pulled down by another supporter of BFC Dynamo.[134] Match stewards of BFC Dynamo intervened and arrested the supporter that had climbed the fence.[132][135] A second banger was thrown onto the pitch.[132][136] The police now suddenly decided to storm the away section with truncheons and tear gas.[137][136][42] Also bystanders got in the way of the police and were harmed.[138] The Chairman of the Economic Council Peter Meyer tried to mediate, but was sprayed with tear gas as well.[138] A total of 58 people were injured, including seven police officers.[137] Club President Uhlig accused the police operation of being "disproportionate". He also accused the police of having also beaten sex to eight-year-old children and women.[137] A controversial film from the police operation was spread on the internet.[42] The film showed how two police officers confronted a supporter of BFC Dynamo who was standing by and talking on a mobile phone. One of the policemen then attacked the supporter with his fists for no apparent reason.[139][132][136][135][140] He then also hit the other supporter that standing next to him.[139][132] A criminal investigation was launched against the police officer.[139][132][135][141] The team eventually lost 4–2 against Tennis Borussia Berlin. BFC Dynamo was still in second place in the league. But the team was now 11 points behind the leading Tennis Borussia Berlin.
Vice-president Thomas Heilmann-Kern resigned in mid-December 2008 due to differences within the presidium. Heilmann-Kern was also shirt sponsor with his company Unitec GmbH. However, he continued as a sponsor of club.[142] The Bundesliga team FC Energie Cottbus cancelled the friendly match that was planned to be played on 24 February 2009.[143] The club had been adviced by the police not to play the match due to alleged risk.[144] BFC Dynamo organized a tournament for traditional teams in the Dynamo-Sporthalle in the Sportforum Hohenschönhausen at the beginning of January 2009. Traditional teams from Hertha BSC, 1. FC Union Berlin, 1. FC Magdeburg, 1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig and FC Energie Cottbus participated. Former players such as Roland Jüngling, Bernd Brillat, Bernd Schulz, Heiko Brestrich, Hendryk Lau, Jens-Uwe Zöphel and Denis Kozlow joined the team of BFC Dynamo. The traditional team of BFC Dynamo won the tournament undefeated.[145][146][147] The supporter scene of BFC Dynamo initiated a boycott of the team's away matches for second half of the league season. The reason was that supporters felt exposed to constant retaliation during away matches.[148] Coach Uluc announced at the end of February 2009 that he will not continue as coach after the season. BFC Dynamo thus began a search for a new coach.[149][150] The young midfielder Matthias Steinborn made his first appearance for the first team of BFC Dynamo in NOFV-Oberliga-Nord against Brandenburger SC Süd 05 on 14 March 2009. Steinborn had been brought up in the youth department of BFC Dynamo and had recently played for the BFC Dynamo U19 team.[151] The club was finally able to announce at end of March 2009 that Christian Backs will return as coach for the next season. Backs would initially serve as coach for 12 months.[152] However, Uluc announced his immediate withdrawal on 2 April 2009. Assistant coach Hakan Pinar then took over as interim coach, with the help of goalkeeping coach Bodo Rudwaleit and team manager Jörn Lenz.[153][154] BFC Dynamo defeated Tennis Borussia Berlin 1–0 at home on the last match day on 7 June 2009. The team finished the 2008-09 NOFV-Oberliga Nord in second place. Christian Rauch left for Ludwigsfelder FC after the season.
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/f1/BFC_Dynamo_-_2009.svg/220px-BFC_Dynamo_-_2009.svg.png)
Christian Backs was the new coach for the 2009–10 season. BFC Dynamo recruited forward Nico Patschinski for the season. Patschinski had played for the youth teams of BFC Dynamo in the late 1980s. The team was also joined by forward Firat Karaduman from Tennis Borussia Berlin, midfielder Kardil Erdil from Reinickendorfer Füchse and defender Amadeus Wallschläger from FC Carl Zeiss Jena.[42] Danny Kukulies and Robert Rudwaleit left the team for BFC Viktoria 1889 at the start of the season. BFC Dynamo played with a new crest from the 2009–10 season.[155] The situation around the club's East German crest had been uncertain. BFC Dynamo still did not own the rights to the crest. The legal situation around the East German crest would have caused problems if club was promoted to the Regionalliga Nordost.[156] The main competitor in 2009-10 NOFV-Oberliga Nord would FC Energie Cottbus II. BFC Dynamo hosted FC Energie Cottbus II at home in the fifth match day on 12 September 2009. The team won the match 3–0.[42] Kurbjuweit, Karaduman and Patschinski scored one goal each.[157] BFC Dynamo got off to a successful start to the season. The team lost only one match in the first 14 match days and stood at first place in the league.[42] BFC Dynamo was four points ahead of FC Energie Cottbus II this point. The team suffered a disappointing 2–4 loss away against TSG Neustrelitz in the last match day before the winter break on 6 December 2009. BFC Dynamo neverless ended the first half of the league season as Herbstmeister.[42] But the lead over FC Eergie Cottbus II was now only one point.
BFC Dynamo recruited goalkeeper Daniel Rothe from Türkiyemspor Berlin during the winter break. Due to the weather, several matches had to be postponed at the beginning of the year.[157] The second half of the league season therefore began with the top match against FC Energie Cottbus II on 13 March 2010. Approximately 2,000 supporters of BFC Dynamo traveled to the match. Many traveled in their own organized special train.[42][43] BFC Dynamo lost the match 0–2 in front of 2,930 spectators at the Stadion der Freundchaft.[157] Coach Backs was dismissed shortly before Easter.[158]Heiko Bonan returned to the club as new coach.[158] The team defeated Ludwigsfelder FC 0–3 away in his first match as new coch on 1 April 2010.[157] The team had gained new impetus and also won the next two matches. However, points were lost in the following matches. The team suffered a bitter 0–4 loss at home against Torgelower SV Greif on 24 April 2010.[157] BFC Dynamo eventually finished 2009-10 NOFV-Oberliga Nord as runners-up, eight points behind the winner FC Energie Cottbus II.[43] Firat Karaduman scored 18 goals and Nico Patschinski scored 14 goals during the league season. BFC Dynamo reached the final or the 2009-10 Berlin Cup. The team lost the final 2–1 against Berliner AK 07 at the Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark on 2 June 2010. About 100-150 supporters of BFC Dynamo attempted to invaded the pitch after the final whistle.[159][160] Match stewards and players of BFC Dynamo tried to hold back supporters. One of the players who placed himself in the way of the supporters that were attepting to invade the pitch was goalkeeper Nico Tomaschweski.[159][161] Visiting Polish fans of Pogoń Szczecin were allegedly linked to the riots.[161] Nico Patschinski left for SV Eintracht Trier 05, Firat Karaduman and Kardil Erdil for Türkiyemspor Berlin and Guido Spork for Brandenburger SC Süd 05 after the season. Longtime goalkeeper Thomaschewski also decided to take a break from his playing career after the season.[162] He had been a goalkeeper in BFC Dynamo since the 1999–00 season, with only a short break at SV Babelsberg 03 after the opening of the insolvency proceedings at the end of 2001. Thomaschweski would continue as goalkeeping coach for some time during the 2010–11 season.
Rise (2010-2013)[]
BFC Dynamo recruited forward Richard Steiner from SG Union 1919 Klosterfelde and midfielder Kevin Gutsche from the Reinickendorfer Füchse U19 team for the 2010–11 season.[157] Matthias Steinborn was now a regular player in the team. BFC Dynamo was initially banned from the 2010-11 Berlin cup by the Berlin Football Association (BFV) Sports Court following the riots in the final of the 2009-10 Berlin Cup.[163] However, the club successfully appealed the decision. The BFV Association Sports Court lifted the ban and instead sentenced the club to a fine of 2,000 Euros.[164] BFC Dynamo would be up against the reserve team of arch rival 1. FC Union Berlin in the 2010-11 NOFV-Oberliga Nord. The team lost the first match against 1. FC Union Berlin II 2–1 away at the Stadion an der Alten Försterei in the second match day on 22 August 2010. Firat Karaduman returned from Türkiyemspor Berlin during the winter break. The team was also joined by goalkeeper Nico Hildebrand from Hertha BSC II. BFC Dynamo also lost the return match against 1. FC Union Berlin II 0–1 at home at the Stadion im Sportforum on 11 February 2011. The results in the league were mediocre, but the team had success in the Berlin Cup.[42] BFC Dynamo defeated Berliner AK 07 2–1 in overtime in the round of 16 in the 2010-11 Berliner Cup at the Stadion im Sportfrum on 23 March 2011.[42] BFC Dynamo then easily brushed away Berliner SC and Türkiyemspor Berlin in the quarterfinals and the semifinals.[42] The team defeated Ludwigsfelder FC 7–2 at home in the last match day of the league season on 29 May 2011. BFC Dynamo eventually finished 2010-11 NOFV-Oberliga in 7th place. Matthias Steinborn scored 15 goals in the league. BFC Dynamo once again reached the final of the Berlin Cup. The team defeated SFC Stern 1900 2–0 in the final of the 2010-11 Berlin Cup in front of 5,100 spectators at the Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark on 8 June 2011.[165][42] Alexander Rahmig and Steinborn scored one goal each. BFC Dynamo was thereby qualified for the 2011-12 DFB-Pokal.[165]
BFC Dynamo recruited Polish defender Maciej Kwiatkowski from KS Promień Żary, forward Shergo Biran from 1. FC Magdeburg and French forward Ibrahima Sory Cissé from SV Altlüdersdorf. BFC Dynamo was drawn against 1. FC Kaiserslautern from the Bundesliga in the first round 2011-12 DFB-Pokal.[166] The team lost 0–3 to 1. FC Kaiserslautern in front of 10,104 spectators at the Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark on 30 July 2011. [167][168] Serious riots broke out when around 200-300 supporters of BFC Dynamo stormed the guest block after the final whistle.[169][170][160] 18 policemen and many supporters from Kaiserslautern were injured.[160] The Chairman of Economic Council Peter Meyer openly expressed his embarrassment and disappointment at the behavior of some supporters and publicly apologized.[170] BFC Dynamo was to play against Lichterfelder FC away in the opening match of the 2011-12 NOFV-Oberliga Nord. Lichterfelder FC initially considered cancelling the match, over concerns that security could no be guaranteed. The club finally decided that the match should be played.[171] The team defeated Lichterfelder FC 0–4 in the opening match of the league season on 7 August 2011. However, the results would be meager in subsequent matches. Coach Heiko Bonan resigned on 26 August 2011. He had chosen to join Al Hilal SFC in Saudi Arabia as an assistant coach. Al-Hilal was coached by BFC Dynamo legend Thomas Doll at the time.[172] Assistant coach René Gritschke initially took over the training as interim coach.[173][174] Igor Lazić then became the new coach.[173] BFC Dynamo lost 2–4 away to 1. FC Union Berlin II on the eighth match day on 2 October 2011.[175] Coach Lazić was dismissed after only 11 matches in the NOFV-Oberliga and a cup match on 5 December 2011.[173][176] Gritschke again took over as interim coach.[174] Goalkeeper Daniel Rothe left for Ludwigsfelder FC, forwards Firat Karaduman and Richard Steiner for Reinickendorfer Füchse and midfielder Alexander Rahmig for FC Strausberg during the winter break.[177] BFC Dynamo once again lost the return match against 1. FC Union Berlin 0–1 at home at the Stadion im Sportforum on 26 March 2012. BFC Dynamo finished 2011-12 NOFV-Oberliga Nord in thirteenth place. Nico Hildebrand left for Berliner AK 07, Amadeus Wallschläger left for FSV Union Fürstenwalde and Ibrahima Sory Cissé and returned to SV Altlüdersdorf after the season. Shergo Biran also ended his career after the season.
Volkan Uluc returned as coach for the 2012–13 season.[178] BFC Dynamo also recruited goalkeeper Carsten Busch from FSV 63 Luckenwalde, midfielder Björn Brunnemann from Berliner AK 07, defender Christof Köhne from 1. FC Magdeburg and defender Patrick Brendel from ZFC Meuselwitz for the season. Forward Christian Preiß returned from Torgelower SV Greif and Nico Patschinski returned from SC Victoria Hamburg. The team only lost on match in the first 14 match days. BFC Dynamo was among the top teams in the table. The season proved to be a tight race between BFC Viktoria 1889, FSV Union Fürstenwalde and BFC Dynamo during the first half of the season. BFC Dynamo defeated BFC Viktoria 1889 5–7 away after penalty shoot-out in the semifinals of the 2012-13 Berlin Cup in front of 1,275 spectators at Friedrich-Ebert-Stadion on 29 May 2013.[179][42] BFC Dynamo eventuellay finished 2012-13 NOFV-Oberliga Nord in third place. BFC Dynamo then defeated SV Lichtenberg 1–0 in the final of the 2012-13 Berlin Cup in front of 6,381 spectators at the Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark on 12 June 2013.[180][42] The winning goal was scored by Kevin Gutsche.[180] The attendance set a new record for the Berlin Cup final since German reunification. Matthias Steinborn left the team for 1. FC Magdeburg, Nico Patschinski for Niendorfer TSV and Carsten Busch for RSV Eintracht Teltow after the season. Nico Paepke also left the first team after the season. Paepke first came to the club during the 1993–94 season. He had joined U15 team of FC Berlin and was once trained by Martin Skaba. Paepke would continue to play for the reserve team of BFC Dynamo in the Berlin-Liga.[181]
Promotion to Regionalliga (2013-2014)[]
BFC Dynamo recruited goalkeeper Stephan Flauder from FC Erzgebirge Aue, Senegalese forward Djibril N’Diaye and Croatian midfielder Denis Novacic from Torgelower SV Greif, midfielder Lukas Rehbein from SV Lichtenberg 47 and defender Philipp Haastrup from Willem II for the 2013–14 season.[182] Lukas Rehbein was the son of the former BFC Dynamo player Dirk Rehbein, who played for FC Berlin in the early 1990s and then again for BFC Dynamo in the late 1990s. BFC Dynamo played 1. FC Magdeburg from the Regionalliga Nordost in a friendly match at the Stadion im Sportforum on 20 July 2013. The team defeated 1. FC Magdeburg 2–0. BFC Dynamo was qualified for the 2013-14 DFB-Pokal as the winner of the 2012-13 Berlin Cup. BFC Dynamo was drawn against VfB Stuttgart from the Bundesliga in the first round. The match was played in front of 9,227 spectators at the Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark on 4 August 2013.[183] Christof Köhne was close to scoring 1-0 for BFC Dynamo after hitting the inner goal post in the 31st minute.[183] Vedad Ibišević would instead win the match for VfB Stuttgart with one goal in the 40th minute and then one penalty goal in the 75th minute. BFC Dynamo eventually lost the match 0–2.[183] The team had a very successful start to the 2013-14 NOFV-Oberliga Nord. Forward N’Diaye quickly become a crowd favorite and would be known under the nickname "Dieter".[182] About 700 supporters travelled by a special train to Greifswald to support the team during the away match against FC Pommern Greifswald in the 10th match day on 27 October 2013.[184] BFC Dynamo would dominate the league. The team had captured 14 wins and played one draw during the first 15 match days of the league season. The draw came against SV Lichtenberg 47 in the sixth match day. BFC Dynamo led the league with 15 points after the first half of the league season. The team continued to win during the second half of the season. BFC Dynamo led the league with 25 points with nine match days left of season. The league championship was secured on the 22nd match day, after chasing Brandenburger SC Süd 05 had played a draw and could no longer catch up.[185] BFC Dynamo had finally won promotion to the fourth tier Regionalliga Nordost after 10 years in the NOFV-Oberliga. The club announced that the team will move its home matches to the Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark for the Regionalliga Nordost.[186] Young goalkeeper Kevin Sommer made his first appearance for the first team of BFC Dynamo in the NOFV-Oberliga against Torgelower SV Greif on 18 April 2014. The team won the match 3–1. Kevin Sommer had been brought up in the youth department of BFC Dynamo. BFC Dynamo finished the 2013-14 NOFV-Oberliga unbeaten.[43] BFC Dynamo finished 34 points ahead of runners-up Brandenburger SC Süd 05. The team achieved a goal difference of 65 in the league. Christian Preiß scored 15 goals and Djibril N’Diaye scored 12 goals. Denis Novacic left the team for VSG Altglienicke after the season.
Regionalliga (2014-present)[]
First seasons and Berlin Cup success (2014-2019)[]
The team from the successful 2013–14 season had mostly stayed intact.[186] BFC Dynamo recruited forward Andis Shala from FC Carl Zeiss Jena, midfielder Joshua Putze from FC Energie Cottbus and defender Rico Steinhauer from VfB Germania Halberstadt for the 2014-15 season. Björn Brunnemann was team captain.[187] The 2014-15 season marked the return of BFC Dynamo to league matches on live television. BFC Dynamo played a 1-1 draw away against FC Carl Zeiss Jena away in the opening match of the of the 2014-15 Regionalliga Nordost in front of 5,265 spectators at the Ernst-Abbe-Sportfeld on 2 August 2014.[188] More than 1,200 supporters of BFC Dynamo had travelled to the match.[188][189] The match was broadcast by Mitteldeutscher Rundfunk (MDR). BFC Dynamo defeated FC Viktoria 1889 Berlin 1-3 away in the fourth matchday on 22 August 2014. The team then lost 1-3 at home to 1. FC Union Berlin in the fifth matchday on 29 August 2014.[190][187] It was the fifth consecutive loss against 1. FC Union Berlin II in league matches. Coach Volkan Uluc resigned after the 0-0 draw against Berliner AK 07 in the 12th match day on 2 November 2015.[191][192] BFC Dynamo met 1. FC Magdeburg at home in the 13th match day on 8 November 2014. The team was temporarily led by assistant coach Martino Gatti. BFC Dynamo lost the match 0-1 in front of 5,103 spectators at the Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark.[193][194] Thomas Stratos then became then the new coach. The team managed a 0-0 draw away against TSG Neustrelitz in the first match under Stratos in the 14th match day on 21 November 2014.[195] BFC Dynamo stood at 8th place in the league before at the winter break. The team was undefeated since the arrival of Stratos.
The team was joined by attacking midfielder Zlatko Muhović from SSV Jahn Regensburg during the winter break. The results in the league continued to improve during the spring. BFC Dynamo lost 2-5 at home to Hertha BSC II in the 18th match day on 1 Match 2015. This would be the last defeat of the season. BFC Dynamo defeated local rival 1. FC Union Berlin II 0-1 in front of 8,196 spectators at the Stadion an der Alten Försterei on 15 March 2015. The goal was scored by Martin Zurawski. The match was interrupted for 18 minutes when supporters of 1. FC Union Berlin tried to attack the supporters of BFC Dynamo.[196] BFC Dynamo had success in the Berlin Cup. The team defeated SV Tasmania Berlin 2-1 in the final of the 2014-15 Berlin Cup in front of 6,914 spectators at the Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark on 15 May 2015.[197] The attendance number set a new record for the Berlin Cup final since German reunification.[198] BFC Dynamo finally finished the 2014-15 Regionalliga in fifth place. Stephan Flauder and Kevin Gutsche left for Berliner AK 07, Andis Shala for SV Babelsberg 03 and Nico Hinz for FC Hertha 03 Zehlendorf after the season.
BFC Dynamo recruited goalkeeper Bernhard Hendl and midfielder Kai Pröger from FSV Mainz II, Brazilian midfielder Thiago Rockenbach from Hertha BSC II and forward Dennis Srbeny and midfielder Sascha Schünemann from Hansa Rostock for the 2015-16 season. BFC Dynamo was drawn against FSV Frankfurt from the 2. Bundesliga in the first round of the 2015-16 DFB-Pokal. The match was played in front of 6,198 spectators at the Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark on 7 August 2015. FSV Frankfurt scored 0-1 on penalty already in the 3rd minute. The team then scored another goal at the end of the first half. Rockenbach missed a penalty for BFC Dynamo in the 63rd minute. BFC Dynamo eventually lost the match 0-2.[199][200] [201] BFC Dynamo started the 2015-16 Regionalliga Nordost with mixed results. The team defeated FC Viktoria 1889 Berlin 3-0 at home in the sixth match day on 30 August 2015. BFC Dynamo also won the following four league matches. Djibril N’Diaye left for TSG Neustrelitz and Lukas Rehbein for Tennis Borussia Berlin during the winter break. BFC Dynamo celebrated its 50th anniversary on 15 January 1966. The anniversary was celebrated with around 1,000 people in the Loewe Saal in the locality of Moabit.[202][203] Among the guests were former players and coaches such as Frank Terletzki, Peter Rohde, Wolf-Rüdiger Netz, Jürgen Bogs, Artur Ullrich, Bernd Schulz, Frank Rohde, Andreas Thom and Thomas Doll.[203][204] Joey Breitfeld made his first appearance with the first team of BFC Dynamo in the Regionalliga Nordost against VfB Germania Halberstadt on 5 February 2016. Breitfeld had come through the youth teams of BFC Dynamo and had previously played for the reserve team. BFC Dynamo was eliminated in the quarter finals of the 2015-16 Berlin Cup after losing 4-1 away to SC Staaken on 9 March 2016. The club announced on 13 April 2016 that Thomas Stratos will not continue as coach after the season.[205] The team maintained its position among the top six teams in the league during the spring. BFC Dynamo defeated RB Leipzig II 2-0 at the Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark in the 32nd match day on 6 May 2016. The team eventually finished the 2015-16 Regonalliga Nordost in fourth place. Christian Preiß and Björn Brunneman left for VSG Altglienicke, Philipp Haastrup for Tennis Borussia Berlina and Joshua Putze for FC Energie Cottbus after the season.[206]
René Rydlewicz became new coach for the 2016-17 season. He had previously been the assistant coach of FC Energie Cottbus in the 3. Liga.[207] BFC Dynamo also recruited midfielder Björn Lambach from VfB Auerbach, defender David Malembana from Goslarer SC 08, midfielder Otis Breustedt from Lüneburger SK Hansa and defender Joshua Silva from FC Viktoria 1889 Berlin for the season. Rockenbach became the team captain.[208] BFC Dynamo defeated FSV Union Fürstenwalde 5-0 in the opening match of the 2016-17 Regionalliga Nordost on 31 July 2016. BFC Dynamo played a friendly match against Hamburger SV at the Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark on 3 September 2016. The match was played in celebration of the 50th anniversary of BFC Dynamo and was played 34 years after the duel between the two clubs in the first round of the 1982-83 European Cup.[209][210] Hamburger SV won the match 0-4. The match was attended by 8,129 spectators.[211] The team defeated FSV Luckenwalde 5-2 home in the 23rd matchday on 3 March 2017. Thiago Rockenbach counted one goal and one assist.[208] The results were declining in the following league matches. The team lost 3-2 away to 1. FC Lokomtive Leipzig in front of 5,401 spectators at the Bruno-Plache-Stadion in the 26th match day on 2 April 2017.[212] BFC Dynamo eventually finished the 2016-17 Regonalliga Nordost in a meager 15th place. However, team reached the final of the 2016-17 Berlin Cup. BFC Dynamo met FC Viktoria 1889 Berlin the final. The final was played in front of 6,690 spectators at the Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark on 25 May 2017. The score was 1-1 after full time. Kai Pröger then decided the match with two goals for BFC Dynamo in overtime. BFC Dynamo eventually defeated FC Viktoria 1889 Berlin 3-1 and captured its fifth Berlin Cup title.[213] Kai Pröger left for Rot-Weiss Essen, Dennis Srbeny for SC Paderborn, Zlatko Muhović for SC Verl, Sascha Schünemann for FC Viktoria 1889 Berlin and Rico Steinhauer for VSG Alglienicke after the season.[214] Chrisof Köhne retired from his playing career, after five seasons at BFC Dynamo.
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BFC Dynamo recruited the forward and Azerbaijani national Rufat Dadashov from ZFC Meuselwitz, midfielder Phlip Shulz from TSG Neusterlitz, midfelder Bilal Çubukçu from SV Babelsberg 03 and midfielder Marcel Rausch from FC Schönberg 95 for the 2017-18 season.[215] Matthias Steinborn also returned to the club from SV Babelsberg 03. BFC Dynamo was drawn aginst FC Schalke 04 from the Bundesliga in the first round of the 2017-18 DFB-Pokal. BFC Dynamo lost 0-2 to FC Schalke 04 in front of 14,114 spectators at the Friedrich-Luudwig-Jahn-Sportpark on 14 August 2017. The number of spectators was the highest attendance for BFC Dynamo since the fall of the Berlin Wall.[216] 91 supporters of BFC Dynamo had been taken into custody before the match, in order to prevent riots before or after the match.[217][216] BFC Dynamo got off to a successful start to the season. Rufat Dadashov proved to be an effective goal scorer.[218] The team defeated 1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig 3-1 at home in the 15th match day on 19 November 2017. Dadashov scored two goals and Matthias Steinborn scored one goal.[219] BFC Dynamo was in second place in the league before the winter break.
Joey Breitfeld left for FC Ingolstadt II during the winter break and the team was joined by young midfielder Lucas Brumme from the BFC Dynamo U19 team. The successes continued in the second half of the season. BFC Dynamo defeated VfB Germania Halberstadt 4-2 at home in the 28th match day on 8 April 2018. The team was still in second place in the league. However, BFC Dynamo had only played 26 matches. Most teams in the league had not played a full 28 matches at the time. Several matches had been postponed and remained to be played. BFC Dynamo played a 1-1 draw against FC Oberlausitz Neugersdorf in the 22nd match day on 11 April. This was followed by a 0-1 loss away to BSG Chemie Leipzig in the 29th match day on 15 April 2018 and a 0-2 loss at home to Hertha BSC II in the 31st match day on 22 April 2018. BFC Dynamo played a 2-2 draw against FC Energie Cottbus in the 24th match day 25 April 2018. The team would then lose all five remaining matches in the league. However, BFC Dynamo still finished in 4th place in the league. The team had scored a total of 70 goals in the league. Rufat Dadashov became the league top goal scorer with 25 goals.[220] BFC Dynamo once again reached the final of the Berlin Cup. The team defeated Berliner SC 2-1 in the final of the 2017-18 Berlin Cup in front of 6,428 spectators at the Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark on 21 May 2018.[221] Both goals for BFC Dynamo were scored by Dadashov.[222] BFC Dynamo thus captured its second consecutive Berliner Cup title and qualified for the DFB-Pokal for the second year in a row. Dadashov left for SC Preußen Munster, Matthias Steinborn for 1. FC Lokomotiv Leipzig and Thiago Rockenbach for Tennis Borussia Berlin after the season.[223]
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/a4/2018-08-19_BFC_Dynamo_vs._1._FC_K%C3%B6ln_%28DFB-Pokal%29_by_Sandro_Halank%E2%80%93101.jpg/400px-2018-08-19_BFC_Dynamo_vs._1._FC_K%C3%B6ln_%28DFB-Pokal%29_by_Sandro_Halank%E2%80%93101.jpg)
BFC Dynamo recruited forward Chris Reher from FC Viktoria 1889 Berlin, forward Mateusz Lewandowski from the SC Freiburg U19 team and midfielder Ronny Garbuschewski from FSV Zwickau for the 2018-19 season. Joey Breitfeld also returned from FC Ingolstadt II. BFC Dynamo had a difficult start to the 2018-19 Regionalliga Nordost. The team lost 0-5 at home to VfB Germania Halberstadt in the third match day on 4 August 2018 and then 3-0 away to Berliner AK 07 in the fourth match day on 11 August 2018. Five regular players were injured.[224] BFC Dynamo met 1. FC Köln from the Bundesliga in the first round of the 2018-19 DFB-Pokal on 19 August 2018. The match was played at the Olympiastadion as the Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark was not available due to the 2018 World Para Athletics European Championships.[225][224] The legendary Ostkurve stand was closed out of respect for the supporters of Hertha BSC.[225][224] Patrik Twardzik scored 1-0 for BFC Dynamo in the 19th minute, but 1. FC Köln then came to dominate the match. BFC Dynamo eventually lost 1-9. The match was attended by 14,357 spectators. The attendance set a new record for BFC Dynamo since the fall of the Berlin Wall.[226][227] BFC Dynamo lost the last three matches in the league before the winter break and was thus in 16th place in the league. The team defeated SV Sparta Lichtenberg 4-0 in the last match before the winter break in the 2017-18 Berlin Cup at the Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark on 16 December 2018.[228] René Rydlewicz announced his resignation as coach immediately after the match.[228] Joashua Silva left the team during the winter break.
Matthias Maucksch took over as coach during the break. Martino Gatti continued as assistant coach.[229] Maucksch had a background in SG Dynamo Dresden. He held the record for the number of matches in the Bundesliga for the club.[230] The team saw slightly improved results in the league during the spring. BFC Dynamo were eliminated from the 2018-19 Berlin Cup after losing 1-2 at home to FC Viktoria 1889 Berlin in the semifinals on 10 April 2019. The team defeated SV Babelsberg 03 2-0 in the 32nd match day on 8 May 2019.[231] The match was played at Stadion im Sportforum in Sportforum Hohenschönhausen due to the deteriorating condition of the floodlights at Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark.[232] BFC Dynamo finished the 2018-19 Regionalliga Nordost in 12th place. Maucksch resigned at the end of the season. His contract was cancelled at his own request. He decided to join FSV Union Fürstenwalde instead. The reason for his departure was allegedly that he did not agree with the future plans for BFC Dynamo.[233] Goalkeeper Bernard Hendl left for First Vienna FC, Björn Lamnach for HSC Hannover, David Malembana for PFC Lokomotiv Plovdiv and Marcel Rausch for FC Schönberg 95 after the season. Otis Breustedt also left the team, after three seasons at BFC Dynamo.[234][235]
New coach Christian Bennbennek (2019-present)[]
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Christian Benbennek became the new coach for the 2019-20 season.[236] BFC Dynamo also recruited midfielder Andreas Pollasch from FSV Frankfurt, Hungarian forward Andor Bolyki from FSV Union Fürtstenwalde, defender Michael Blum from Chemnitzer FC, midfielder Lukas Krüger from the U19 team of RB Leipzig and defender Marvin Kleihs from Berliner AK 07. Kevin Sommer was the first-choice goalkeeper goalkeeper from the 2019-20 season. Ronny Garbuschewski became team captain in the 2019-20 season.[237] The team played a friendly match against 1. FC Magdeburg from the 3. Liga at the Stadion im Sportforum on 10 July 2019.[238] The pre-season friendly against 1. FC Magdeburg was a tradition since 12 years.[238] 1. FC Mageburg won the match 0-1. BFC Dynamo defeated SV Babelsberg 3-1 in the opening match of the 2019-20 Regionalliga Nordost on 28 July 2019. The team also won the following two matches in the league. BFC Dynamo lost 6-0 away by FC Energie Cottbus in the 10th match day on 28 September 2019. The team defeated bottom-placed Bischofswerdaer FV 4-0 in the 19th match day on 15 December 2019. The team was thus undefeated in six consecutive matches in the league and was in fifth place before the winter break.[239] BFC Dynamo defeated Hertha BSC II 4-7 away in the 24th match day on 28 Februari 2020.[240] This would prove to be the last match of the league season. The next match against FC Rot-Weiß Erfurt was cancelled as FC Rot-Weiß Erfurt had withdrawn from the current league season due to insolvency.[241] The Northeastern German Football Association (NOFV) then announced on 13 March 2020 that it would initially suspend all matches in the 2019-20 Regionalliga Nordost until 22 March 2020, due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.[242] The DFB then announced the unanimous decision of the 21 state associations 4 April 2020 to suspend the competitions from the Regionalliga and below until further notice.[243]
BFC Dynamo arranged a virtual match against the fictional team FC Corona on 18 April 2020, in order to raise money that could help the club cover its expenses during the pandemic. The virtual match took place at the no longer existing Stadion der Weltjugend and was shown on the club's Youtube channel. The club sold tickets for the match, as well as virtual sausages, beer and medicine kits in advance. About 70,000 euros had been collected the night before the match.[244][245][246] The club sold more than 50,000 tickets to the match.[247] BFC Dynamo won the match 4-3 on stoppage time.[245] The presidium of the NOFV eventually decided 5 June 2020 to finally cancel the 2019-20 Regonalliga Nordost. The final league standing was decided by quotient rule. 1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig was named champions. BFC Dynamo eventually finished the 2019-20 Regionalliga Nordost in sixth place. [248][249] Lukas Krüger left for SV Meppen and Mateusz Lewandowski for Wisła Płock after the season.[250]
The team was joined by forward Benjamin Förster from VSG Altglienicke, midfielder Alexander Siebeck from SV Babelsberg 03, midfielder Marcel Stutter from VfL Wolfsburg II and midfielder Philipp Blume from FSV Wacker 90 Nordhausen for the 2020-21 season. Matthias Steinborn also returned from 1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig.[251] The operating license for the Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark expired on 30 June 2020.[252] But the Berlin Senate decided to extend the license until 31 December 2020. BFC Dynamo would thus be able to continue playing in the stadium until the end of the year.[253] The 2019-20 Berliner Cup was resumed at the end of the summer. The team was eliminated in the semifinals of the 2019-20 Berlier Cup after being defeated 1-5 by VSG Altglienicke on 8 August 2020. BFC Dynamo lost the first two matches of the 2020-21 Regionaliga Nordost. The team defeated Berlin AK 07 1-3 away in the third match day on 30 August 2020. The young team was effective in offensive play, but had not yet found the stability of the defensive.[254] BFC Dynamo suffered a bitter 3-2 loss away against FC Energie Cottbus in the ninth match day on 4 October 2020. The team had a 0-2 lead at the beginning of the second half against FC Energie Cottbus, but then conceded three goals.[255]
The NOFV announced on 2 November 2020 that all competitions were suspended until further notice due to the ongoing COVID 19-pandemic.[256] The team lost several players during the break in the season. Philipp Blume was released from his contract in December 2020. He instead started dual training as a tax consultant.[257] Lucas Brumme left for SV Wehen Wiesbaden and Benjamin Förster for ZFC Meuselwitz in January 2021.[258][259] BFC Dynamo announced on 21 March 2021 that the team was going to move back to the Sportforum Hohenschöusen for the next season.[260] Representatives from all participants in 2020-21 Regonalliga Nordost unanimously agreed on 24 March 2021 to end the season prematurely and to declare FC Viktoria 1889 Belin champions.[261][262] The decision to end the league season was confirmed by the NOFV Presidium on 16 April 2021.[263] The final league standing was once again decided by quotient rule.[263][264] BFC Dynamo eventually finished the 2021-22 Regionalliga Nordost in fourth place. The 2020–21 Berlin Cup had also been suspended. The Berlin Football Association (BFV) decided on 21 April that the rest of cup was going to be played out among the remaining five Regionalliga teams.[265][266] BFC Dynamo surprisingly defeated FC Viktoria 1889 Berlin 3–0 in the semi finals at the Stadion Lichterfelde on 22 May 2022. Andeas Pollasch, Michael Blum and Matthias Steinborn scored one goal each.[267] The team then defeated Berliner AK 07 2–1 in the final at the Mommsenstadion on 29 May 2021. Pollasch and Steinborn were once again the goal scorers. BFC Dynamo thus captured its seventh Berlin Cup title and qualified for the 2021–22 DFB-Pokal.[268] Ronny Garbuschewski left the team for Greifswalder FC during the summer.[269]
The Berlin Football Association (BFV) registered BFC Dynamo as the Berlin representative for the 2021–22 DFB-Pokal. However, another club from Berlin filed an appeal against the decision at the DFB Federal Court on 1 July 2021. The draw for the first round was thus carried out with a neutral ball for the Berlin representative.[270] The Berlin representative was drawn against VfB Stuttgart.[271] The club that had filed the appeal was later revealed to be SpVg Blau-Weiß 90 Berlin. The appeal was turned down on 26 July 2021, which finally allowed BFC Dynamo to participate in the 2021-22 DFB-Pokal.[272]
Coach Christian Benbennek extended his contract with the club one year on 27 April 2021.[273] Midfielders Joey Breitfeld, Andreas Pollasch, and Marcel Stutter, defender Marvin Kleihs and forward Andor Bolyki also extended their contracts for the 2021–22 season.[274] The team was also joined by several new players, such as experienced center-forward Christian Beck from 1. FC Magdeburg, midfielder Darryl Geurts from FSV Union Fürstenwalde, midfielder Justin Möbius from SC Preußen Münster, defender Felix Meyer from the RB Leipzig U19 team and defender Bastian Schrewe from the Dynamo Dresden U19 team.[275][276][277][278][279][280] BFC Dynamo also recruited goalkeeper Dmitri Stajila from KF Laçi. He was dubbed "new Rudwaleit" by newsapaper Berliner Kurier due to his impressive height.[281] Stajila has experience from the Russian Premier League and UEFA Europa League.[281]
BFC Dynamo played a series of friendly matches during the summer of 2021. The team defeated SV Lichtenberg 47 3–1 in a friendly match at the Stadion im Sportforum on 8 July 2001.[282][283] The team wore a black ribbon during the match in memory or the recently deceased former BFC Dynamo player Waldemar Mühlbächer.[283] The team then defeated SV Sparta Lichtenberg from the sixth tier Berlin-Liga 14–2 in a friendly match at the Stadiom Sportforum on 11 July 2021.[284][285] BFC Dynamo defeated 1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig 1-4 away in the opening match of the 2021–22 Regionalliga Nordost at the Bruno-Plache-Stadion on 25 July 2021. Christian Beck scored the first goal of the season for BFC Dynamo.[286] The team then defeated FC Energie Cottbus 2-1 in the first home match of the league season at the Stadion im Sportform on 28 July 2021. The match was by a late winning goal by Andor Bolyki.[287][288] BFC Dynamo was drawn against VfB Stuttgart in the first round of the 2021-22 DFB-Pokal. The match was going to be played in the Sportforum Hohenschönhausen. It was the first match in the DFB-Pokal in the Sportforum Hohenschönhausen since FC Berlin played SC Freiburg at the stadium in the 1991-92 DFB-Pokal on 27 July 1991. The Stadion im Sportforum was initially only allowed for 2,000 spectators, but the club was finally allowed to sell an additional 1,000 tickets the day before the match.[289][290] BFC Dynano lost the match 0-6 in front of 2,631 spectators.[291] BFC Dynamo defeated VSG Altglienicke 2-0 home in the 19th matchday on 26 November 2021 an then Berliner AK 07 1-3 away in the 18th matchday on 30 November 2021. BFC Dynamo finished the first half of the season in first place and was crowned Herbstmeister.[292][293][294]
BFC Dynamo recruited defender Sebastian Hertner during the winter break. He has played for FC Erzgebirge Aue in the 2. Bundesliga and had most recently played for Türkgücü München in the 3. Liga.[295][296]
See also[]
References[]
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- ^ Bunkus, Mathias (23 January 2022). "BFC-Neuzugang Sebastian Hertner: Ich habe voll Bock auf Dynamo!". Berliner Kurier (in German). Berlin: Berliner Verlag GmbH. Retrieved 23 January 2022.
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- Berliner FC Dynamo
- History of association football by club
- History of football in Germany