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Germany national football team
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This article is about the men's team. For the women's team, see Germany women's national football team.
Germany
Nickname(s)
Nationalelf (national eleven)
DFB-Elf (DFB Eleven)
Die Mannschaft (The Team)[a]
Association
German Football Association
(Deutscher Fußball-Bund – DFB)
Confederation
UEFA (Europe)
Head coach
Joachim Löw
Captain
Manuel Neuer
Most caps
Lothar Matthäus (150)
Top scorer
Miroslav Klose (71)
FIFA code
GER
First colours
Second colours
FIFA ranking
Current
15 14 (16 August 2018)
Highest
1[3] (December 1992 – August 1993, December 1993 – March 1994, June 1994, July 2014 – June 2015, July 2017, September 2017 – June 2018)
Lowest
22[3] (March 2006)
Elo ranking
Current
5 1 (24 July 2018)
Highest
1 (1990–92, 1993–94, 1996–97, July 2014 – May 2016, October 2017 – November 2017)
Lowest
24 (September 1924 – October 1925)
First international
Switzerland 5–3 Germany
(Basel, Switzerland; 5 April 1908)[4]
Biggest win
Germany 16–0 Russian Empire
(Stockholm, Sweden; 1 July 1912)[5]
Biggest defeat
England Amateurs 9–0 Germany
(Oxford, England; 13 March 1909)[6][7]
World Cup
Appearances
19 (first in 1934)
Best result
Champions (1954, 1974, 1990, 2014)
European Championship
Appearances
12 (first in 1972)
Best result
Champions (1972, 1980, 1996)
Confederations Cup
Appearances
3 (first in 1999)
Best result
Champions (2017)
The Germany national football team (German: deutsche Fußballnationalmannschaft or Die Mannschaft) is the men's football team that has represented Germany in international competition since 1908.[4] It is governed by the German Football Association (Deutscher Fußball-Bund), founded in 1900.[8][9] Ever since the DFB was reinaugurated in 1949 the team has represented the Federal Republic of Germany. Under Allied occupation and division, two other separate national teams were also recognised by FIFA: the Saarland team representing the Saarland (1950–1956) and the East German team representing the German Democratic Republic (1952–1990). Both have been absorbed along with their records[10][11] by the current national team. The official name and code "Germany FR (FRG)" was shortened to "Germany (GER)" following the reunification in 1990.
Germany is one of the most successful national teams in international competitions, having won four World Cups (1954, 1974, 1990, 2014), three European Championships (1972, 1980, 1996), and one Confederations Cup (2017).[8] They have also been runners-up three times in the European Championships, four times in the World Cup, and a further four third-place finishes at World Cups.[8] East Germany won Olympic Gold in 1976.[12]
Germany is the only nation to have won both the men's and women's World Cups. After winning the 2017 Confederations Cup, it became one of the only four nations—alongside Brazil, Argentina and France—to win all three most important men's titles recognised by FIFA: the World Cup, the Confederations Cup, and the Olympic tournament. They have also won their respective continental championship (Copa América for Argentina and Brazil, and UEFA European Championship for France and Germany).[13][14]
At the end of the 2014 World Cup, Germany earned the highest Elo rating of any national football team in history, with a record 2205 points.[15] Germany is also the only European nation that has won a FIFA World Cup in the Americas. The manager of the national team is Joachim Löw.
Contents
1 History
1.1 Early years (1899–1942)
1.2 Three German national teams (1945–1990)
1.3 1954 World Cup victory
1.4 Memorable losses: Wembley goal and game of the century (1958–1970)
1.5 1974 World Cup title on home soil
1.6 Late 1970s and early 1980s
1.7 Beckenbauer's coaching success (1984–1990)
1.8 Olympic football
1.9 Berti Vogts years (1990–1998)
1.10 Oliver Kahn and Michael Ballack era (2000–2006)
1.11 New orientation under Löw (2006–present)
1.12 2014 World Cup victory
1.13 Euro 2016 to 2017 Confederations Cup
1.14 Disappointment at the 2018 World Cup
2 Results and fixtures
2.1 2018
3 Kits and crest
3.1 Kit suppliers
3.2 Kit deals
4 Stadiums
5 Media coverage
6 Competition records
6.1 FIFA World Cup record
6.2 UEFA European Championship record
6.3 FIFA Confederations Cup record
6.4 UEFA Nations League
7 FIFA ranking history
8 Honours
8.1 Other awards
9 Personnel
9.1 Current technical staff
10 Players
10.1 Current squad
10.2 Recent call-ups
10.3 Previous squads
10.4 Famous past players
10.5 Captains
10.6 Player of the Year
11 Records
11.1 Most capped players
11.2 Top goalscorers
12 See also
13 Notes
14 References
15 External links
History[edit]
Main article: History of the Germany national football team
Early years (1899–1942)[edit]
Between 1899 and 1901, prior to the formation of a national team, there were five unofficial international matches between different German and English selection teams, which all ended as large defeats for the German teams. Eight years after the establishment of the German Football Association (DFB), the first official match of the Germany national football team[16] was played on 5 April 1908, against Switzerland in Basel, with the Swiss winning 5–3.[4]
Gottfried Fuchs
Gottfried Fuchs scored a world record 10 goals for Germany in a 16–0 win against Russia at the 1912 Olympics in Stockholm on 1 July, becoming the top scorer of the tournament; his international record was not surpassed until 2001 when Australia's Archie Thompson scored 13 goals in a 31–0 defeat of American Samoa.[17] He was Jewish, and the German Football Association erased all references to him from their records between 1933 and 1945.[18][19] As of 2016, he was still the top German scorer for one match.[20]
The first match after World War I in 1920, the first match after World War II in 1950 when Germany was still banned from most international competitions, and the first match in 1990 with former East German players were all against Switzerland as well. Germany's first championship title was even won in Switzerland in 1954.
At that time the players were selected by the DFB, as there was no dedicated coach. The first manager of the Germany national team was Otto Nerz, a school teacher from Mannheim, who served in the role from 1926 to 1936.[21] The German FA could not afford travel to Uruguay for the first World Cup staged in 1930 during the Great Depression, but finished third in the 1934 World Cup in their first appearance in the competition. After a poor showing at the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin, Sepp Herberger became coach. In 1937 he put together a squad which was soon nicknamed the Breslau Elf (the Breslau Eleven) in recognition of their 8–0 win over Denmark in the then German city of Breslau, Lower Silesia (now Wrocław, Poland).[22][23]
After Austria became part of Germany in the Anschluss of March 1938, that country's national team – one of Europe's best sides at the time due to professionalism – was disbanded despite having already qualified for the 1938 World Cup. As required by Nazi politicians, five or six ex-Austrian players, from the clubs Rapid Vienna, Austria Vienna, First Vienna FC, were ordered to join the all-German team on short notice in a staged show of unity orchestrated for political reasons. In the 1938 World Cup that began on 4 June, this "united" German team managed only a 1–1 draw against Switzerland and then lost the replay 2–4 in front of a hostile crowd in Paris, France. That early exit stands as Germany's worst World Cup result, and one of just two occasions the team failed to progress the group stage (the next would not occur until the 2018 tournament).
During World War II, the team played over 30 international games between September 1939 and November 1942, when national team games were suspended, as most players had to join the armed forces. Many of the national team players were gathered together under coach Herberger as Rote Jäger through the efforts of a sympathetic air force officer trying to protect the footballers from the most dangerous wartime service.
Three German national teams (1945–1990)[edit]
After the Second World War, Germany was banned from competition in most sports until 1950. The DFB was not a full member of FIFA, and none of the three new German states — West Germany, East Germany, and Saarland — entered the 1950 World Cup qualifiers.
The Federal Republic of Germany, which was referred to as West Germany, continued the DFB. With recognition by FIFA and UEFA, the DFB maintained and continued the record of the pre-war team. Switzerland was once again the first team that played West Germany in 1950.[24] West Germany qualified for the 1954 World Cup.
The Saarland, under French control between 1947 and 1956, did not join French organisations, and was barred from participating in pan-German ones. It sent their own team to the 1952 Summer Olympics and to the 1954 World Cup qualifiers. In 1957, Saarland acceded to the Federal Republic of Germany.
In 1949, the communist German Democratic Republic (East Germany) was founded. In 1952 the Deutscher Fußball-Verband der DDR (DFV) was established and the East Germany national football team took to the field. They were the only team to beat the 1974 FIFA World Cup winning West Germans in the only meeting of the two sides of the divided nation. East Germany won the gold medal at the 1976 Olympics. After German reunification in 1990, the eastern football competition was reintegrated into the DFB.
1954 World Cup victory[edit]
Main article: 1954 FIFA World Cup Final
Helmut Rahn scored the winning goal in the 1954 FIFA World Cup final.
West Germany, captained by Fritz Walter, met in the 1954 World Cup against Turkey, Yugoslavia and Austria. When playing favourites Hungary in the group stage, Germany lost 3–8. West Germany met the Hungarian Mighty Magyars again in the final. Hungary had gone unbeaten for 32 consecutive matches. In an upset, West Germany won 3–2, with Helmut Rahn scoring the winning goal.[25] The success is called "The Miracle of Bern" (Das Wunder von Bern).[26]
Memorable losses: Wembley goal and game of the century (1958–1970)[edit]
After finishing fourth in the 1958 World Cup and reaching only the quarter-finals in the 1962 World Cup, the DFB made changes. Professionalism was introduced, and the best clubs from the various Regionalligas were assembled into the new Bundesliga. In 1964, Helmut Schön took over as coach, replacing Herberger who had been in office for 28 years.
In the 1966 World Cup, West Germany reached the final after beating the USSR in the semifinal, facing hosts England. In extra time, the first goal by Geoff Hurst was one of the most contentious goals in the history of the World Cup: the linesman signalled the ball had crossed the line for a goal, after bouncing down from the crossbar, when replays showed it did not appear to have fully crossed the line. Hurst then scored another goal giving England a 4–2 win.[27][28]
West Germany in the 1970 World Cup knocked England out in the quarter-finals 3–2, before they suffered a 4–3 extra-time loss in the semi-final against Italy. This match with five goals in extra time is one of the most dramatic in World Cup history, and is called the "Game of the Century" in both Italy and Germany.[29][30] West Germany claimed third by beating Uruguay 1–0. Gerd Müller finished as the tournament's top scorer with 10 goals.
1974 World Cup title on home soil[edit]
Main article: 1974 FIFA World Cup
1974 FIFA World Cup Final on 7 July 1974, in Munich (Olympiastadion)
In 1971, Franz Beckenbauer became captain of the national team, and he led West Germany to victory at the European Championship at Euro 1972, defeating the Soviet Union 3–0 in the final.[31][32]
As hosts of the 1974 World Cup, they won their second World Cup, defeating the Netherlands 2–1 in the final in Munich.[33] Two matches in the 1974 World Cup stood out for West Germany. The first group stage saw a politically charged match as West Germany played a game against East Germany. The East Germans won 1–0.[34] The West Germans advanced to the final against the Johan Cruijff-led Dutch team and their brand of "Total Football". The Dutch took the lead from a penalty. However, West Germany tied the match on a penalty by Paul Breitner, and won it with Gerd Müller's fine finish soon after.[35][36]
Late 1970s and early 1980s[edit]
Gerd Müller in 2006
West Germany failed to defend their titles in the next two major international tournaments. They lost to Czechoslovakia in the final of Euro 1976 in a penalty shootout 5–3.[37] Since that loss, Germany has not lost a penalty shootout in major international tournaments.[citation needed]
In the 1978 World Cup, Germany was eliminated in the second group stage after losing 2–3 to Austria. Schön retired as coach afterward, and the post was taken over by his assistant, Jupp Derwall.
West Germany's first tournament under Derwall was successful, as they earned their second European title at Euro 1980 after defeating Belgium 2–1 in the final.[38] West Germany reached the final of the 1982 World Cup, though not without difficulties. They were upset 1–2 by Algeria in their first match,[39] but advanced to the second round with a controversial 1–0 win over Austria. In the semifinal against France, they tied the match 3–3 and won the penalty shootout 5–4.[40][41] In the final, they were defeated by Italy 1–3.[42]
During this period, West Germany's Gerd Müller racked up fourteen goals in two World Cups (1970 and 1974). His ten goals in 1970 are the third-most ever in a tournament. (Müller's all-time World Cup record of 14 goals was broken by Ronaldo in 2006 which has been further broken by Miroslav Klose in 2014 with 16 goals).[43]
Beckenbauer's coaching success (1984–1990)[edit]
Franz Beckenbauer
After West Germany were eliminated in the first round of Euro 1984, Franz Beckenbauer returned to the national team to replace Derwall as coach.[44] At the 1986 World Cup in Mexico, West Germany finished as runners-up for the second consecutive tournament after beating France 2–0 in the semi-finals, but losing to the Diego Maradona-led Argentina in the final, 2–3.[45][46] In Euro 1988, West Germany's hopes of winning the tournament on home soil were spoiled by the Netherlands, as the Dutch beat them 2–1 in the semifinals.[47]
At the 1990 World Cup in Italy, West Germany won their third World Cup title, in its unprecedented third consecutive final appearance.[48] Captained by Lothar Matthäus, they defeated Yugoslavia (4–1), UAE (5–1), the Netherlands (2–1), Czechoslovakia (1–0), and England (1–1, 4–3 on penalty kicks) on the way to a final rematch against Argentina, played in the Italian capital of Rome.[49][50] West Germany won 1–0, with the only goal being a penalty scored in the 85th minute by Andreas Brehme.[48] Beckenbauer, who won the World Cup as the national team's captain in 1974, thus became the first person to win the World Cup as both captain and coach.[44]
Olympic football[edit]
Main article: Germany Olympic football team
Medal record
Olympic Games
1988 Seoul Team
2016 Rio de Janeiro Team
Prior to 1984, Olympic football was an amateur event, meaning that only non-professional players could participate. Due to this, West Germany was never able to achieve the same degree of success at the Olympics as at the World Cup, with the first medal coming in the 1988 Olympics, when they won the bronze medal. It took Germany 28 years to participate at the Olympics again in 2016, this time reaching the final and winning a silver medal. West Germany also reached the second round in both 1972 and 1984. On the other hand, East Germany did far better, winning a gold, a silver and two bronze medals (one representing the United Team of Germany).
Berti Vogts years (1990–1998)[edit]
Berti Vogts
In February 1990, months after the fall of the Berlin Wall, the draw for the 1992 European Championship qualifying tournament saw East Germany and West Germany drawn together. After West Germany's 1990 World Cup win, assistant Berti Vogts took over as the national team coach from the retiring Beckenbauer. The members of the East German association Deutscher Fußball-Verband acceded to the DFB in November, while the 1990–91 seasons would continue, with the restructuring of leagues scheduled for 1991–92. The first game with a unified German team was against Sweden on 10 October.[51]
In Euro 1992, Germany reached the final, but lost 0–2 to Denmark.[52] In the 1994 World Cup, they were upset 1–2 in the quarterfinals by Bulgaria.[53][54]
Reunified Germany won its first major international title at Euro 1996, becoming European champions for the third time.[55] They defeated hosts England in the semifinals,[56] and the Czech Republic 2–1 in the final on a golden goal in extra time.[57]
However, in the 1998 World Cup, Germany were eliminated in the quarterfinals in a 0–3 defeat to Croatia, all goals being scored after defender Christian Wörns received a straight red card.[58] Vogts stepped down afterwards and was replaced by Erich Ribbeck.[59]
Oliver Kahn and Michael Ballack era (2000–2006)[edit]
In Euro 2000, the team went out in the first round, drawing with Romania, then suffering a 1–0 defeat to England and were routed 3–0 by Portugal (which fielded their backup players, having already advanced).[60] Ribbeck resigned, and was replaced by Rudi Völler.[61]
Coming into the 2002 World Cup, expectations of the German team were low due to poor results in the qualifiers and not directly qualifying for the finals for the first time. The team advanced through group play, and in the knockout stages they produced three consecutive 1–0 wins against Paraguay,[62] the United States,[63] and co-hosts South Korea. Oliver Neuville scored two minutes from time against Paraguay and Michael Ballack scored both goals in the USA and South Korea games, although he picked up a second yellow card against South Korea for a tactical foul and was suspended for the subsequent match.[64] This set up a final against Brazil, the first World Cup meeting between the two. Germany lost 0–2 thanks to two Ronaldo goals.[65] Nevertheless, German captain and goalkeeper Oliver Kahn won the Golden Ball,[66] the first time in the World Cup that a goalkeeper was named the best player of the tournament.[67]
Fans watching Germany battle Argentina in the 2006 World Cup match at the Donau Arena in Regensburg
Germany again exited in the first round of Euro 2004, drawing their first two matches and losing the third to the Czech Republic (who had fielded a second-string team).[68] Völler resigned afterwards, and Jürgen Klinsmann was appointed head coach.[69][70]
Klinsmann's main task was to lead the national team to a good showing at the 2006 World Cup in Germany. Klinsmann relieved goalkeeper Kahn of the captaincy and announced that Kahn and longtime backup Jens Lehmann would be competing for the position of starting goaltender, a decision that angered Kahn and Lehmann eventually won that contest.[71] Expectations for the team were low, which was not helped by veteran defender Christian Wörns being dropped (after Wörns criticised Klinsmann for designating him only as a backup player on the squad), a choice roundly panned in Germany. Italy routed Germany 4–1 in a March exhibition game, and Klinsmann bore the brunt of the criticism as the team was ranked only 22nd in the world entering the 2006 FIFA World Cup.[72]
As World Cup hosts, Germany won all three group-stage matches to finish top of their group. The team defeated Sweden 2–0 in the round of 16.[73] Germany faced Argentina in the quarter-finals. The match ended 1–1, and Germany won the penalty shootout 4–2.[74] In the semi-final against Italy, the match was scoreless until near the end of extra time when Germany conceded two goals.[75] In the third place match, Germany defeated Portugal 3–1.[76] Miroslav Klose was awarded the Golden Boot for his tournament-leading five goals.[77]
New orientation under Löw (2006–present)[edit]
Main article: 2010 FIFA World Cup
Germany's entry into the Euro 2008 qualifying round was marked by the promotion of Joachim Löw to head coach, since Klinsmann resigned.[78] At UEFA Euro 2008, Germany won two out of three matches in group play to advance to the knockout round.[79] They defeated Portugal 3–2 in the quarterfinal,[80] and won their semifinal against Turkey.[81] Germany lost the final against Spain 0–1, finishing as the runners-up.[82]
In the 2010 World Cup, Germany won the group and advanced to the knockout stage. In the round of 16, Germany defeated England 4–1.[83] The game controversially had a valid goal by Frank Lampard disallowed.[84][85][86] In the quarterfinals, Germany defeated Argentina 4–0,[87] and Miroslav Klose tied German Gerd Müller's record of 14 World Cup goals.[88] In the semi-final, Germany lost 1–0 to Spain.[89] Germany defeated Uruguay 3–2 to take third place (their second third place after 2006).[90] German Thomas Müller won the Golden Boot and the Best Young Player Award.[91][92]
Germany during Euro 2012 qualifiers
In Euro 2012, Germany was placed in group B along with Portugal, Netherlands, and Denmark. Germany won all three group matches. Germany defeated Greece in the quarter-final and set a record of 15 consecutive wins in all competitive matches.[93] In the semi-finals, Germany lost to Italy, 1–2.
2014 World Cup victory[edit]
Main article: 2014 FIFA World Cup
Germany lifting the World Cup trophy in 2014
Germany finished first in their qualification group for the 2014 World Cup. The draw for the 2014 World Cup finals placed Germany in Group G,[94] with Portugal, Ghana, and United States. They first faced Portugal in a match billed by some as the "team of all the talents against the team of The Talent (Cristiano Ronaldo)", routing the Portuguese 4–0 thanks to a hat-trick by Thomas Müller.[95][96] In their match with Ghana, they led the game with Götze's second half goal, but then conceded two consecutive goals, then at the 71st minute Klose scored a goal to help Germany to draw 2–2 with Ghana. With that goal, Klose also nudged home his 15th World Cup goal to join former Brazil striker Ronaldo at the pinnacle of World Cup Finals scorers. They then went on to defeat the United States team 1–0, securing them a spot in the round of sixteen against Algeria.
The round of sixteen knockout match against Algeria remained goalless after regulation time, resulting in extra time. In the 92nd minute, André Schürrle scored a goal from a Thomas Müller pass. Mesut Özil scored Germany's second goal in the 120th minute. Algeria managed to score one goal in injury time and the match ended 2–1. Germany secured a place in the quarter-final, where they would face France.
In the quarter-final match against France, Mats Hummels scored in the 13th minute. Germany won the game 1–0 to advance to a record fourth consecutive semi-finals.[97]
Germany posing with Champions banner after 2014 FIFA World Cup Final
The semi-final win (7–1) against Brazil was a major accomplishment. Germany scored four goals in just less than seven minutes and were 5–0 up against Brazil by the 30th minute with goals from Thomas Müller, Miroslav Klose, Sami Khedira and two from Toni Kroos. Klose's goal in the 23rd minute, his 16th World Cup goal, gave him sole possession of the record for most goals scored during World Cup Finals, dethroning former Brazilian national Ronaldo.
In the second half of the game, substitute André Schürrle scored twice for Germany to lead 7–0, the highest score against Brazil in a single game. Germany did, however, concede a late goal to Brazil's Oscar. It was Brazil's worst ever World Cup defeat,[98] whilst Germany broke multiple World Cup records with the win, including the record broken by Klose, the first team to reach four consecutive World Cup semi-finals, the first team to score seven goals in a World Cup Finals knockout phase game, the fastest five consecutive goals in World Cup history (four of which in just 400 seconds), the first team to score five goals in the first half in a World Cup semi-final as well as being the topic of the most tweets ever on Twitter about a certain subject when the previous social media record was smashed after Germany scored their fourth goal. Also, Germany's seven goals took their total tally in World Cup history to 223, surpassing Brazil's 221 goals to first place overall.[99]
The World Cup Final was held at the Maracana in Rio de Janeiro on 13 July, and billed as the world's best player (Lionel Messi) versus the world's best team (Germany).[100][101] Mario Götze's 113th-minute goal helped Germany beat Argentina 1–0, becoming the first-ever European team to win a FIFA World Cup in the Americas and the second European team to win the title outside Europe.[102][103]
Euro 2016 to 2017 Confederations Cup[edit]
Main articles: UEFA Euro 2016 and 2017 FIFA Confederations Cup
After several players retired from the team following the 2014 World Cup win, including Philipp Lahm, Per Mertesacker and Miroslav Klose, the team had a disappointing start in the UEFA Euro 2016 qualifiers. They defeated Scotland 2–1 at home, then suffered a 2–0 loss at Poland (the first in their history), a 1–1 draw against the Republic of Ireland, and a 4–0 win over Gibraltar. The year ended with an away 0–1 friendly win against Spain, the reigning European champions of 2008 and 2012.
Troubles during qualifying for the 2016 European Championship continued, drawing at home, as well as losing away, to Ireland; the team also only narrowly defeated Scotland on two occasions, but handily won the return against Poland and both games against Gibraltar (who competed for the first time). Eventually, however, topping their group and qualifying for the tournament through a 2–1 victory against Georgia on 11 October 2015 (having won the first match against them).
On 13 November 2015, the team was playing a friendly match against France in Paris when a series of terrorist attacks took place in the city, some in the direct vicinity of the Stade de France, where the game was held.[104] For security reasons, the team needed to spend the night inside the stadium, accompanied by the French squad who stayed behind in an act of comradery.[105] Four days later, on 17 November 2015, the German team was scheduled to face the Netherlands at Hanover's HDI-Arena, also in a friendly. After initial security reservations, the DFB decided to play the match on 15 November.[106] However, after reports about a concrete threat to the stadium, the match was cancelled ninety minutes before kickoff.[107]
Germany began their preparations for Euro 2016 in March with friendlies against England and Italy. They gave up a 2–0 lead to England, and ended up losing 2–3. They bounced back in their match with Italy, however, winning by a score of 4–1. It was their first win against the Italians in 21 years.[108]
Germany began their campaign for a fourth European title with a 2–0 win against Ukraine on 12 June. Against Poland, Germany was held to a 0–0 draw but concluded Group C with a 1–0 win against Northern Ireland. In the Round of 16, Germany faced Slovakia and earned a comfortable 3–0 win. Germany then faced off against rivals Italy in the quarter-finals. Mesut Özil opened the scoring in the 65th minute for Germany, before Leonardo Bonucci drew even after converting a penalty in the 78th minute. The score remained 1–1 after extra time and Germany beat Italy 6–5 in a penalty shootout. It was the first time Germany had overcome Italy in a major tournament.[109][110] In the semi-finals Germany played the host nation France. Germany's hopes of securing a fourth European championship were put on hold however as France ended Germany's run by eliminating them by a score of 0–2. It was France's first competitive win against Germany in 58 years.[111]
On 2 July 2017, Germany won the 2017 FIFA Confederations Cup after a 1–0 win against Chile in the final at the Krestovsky Stadium in Saint Petersburg, it was their first FIFA Confederations Cup title.[112]
Disappointment at the 2018 World Cup[edit]
Fans watching the match between Germany and South Korea
Main article: 2018 FIFA World Cup
Despite winning all their qualifying matches and the Confederations Cup the previous year, Germany started their 2018 World Cup campaign with a defeat to Mexico. This was their first loss in an opening match since the 1982 World Cup.[113] Germany defeated Sweden 2–1 in their second game via an injury-time winner from Toni Kroos, but was subsequently eliminated following a 2–0 loss to South Korea, their first exit in the first round since 1938 and first ever in group stage since the format had been introduced.[114][115]
Results and fixtures[edit]
Main article: Germany national football team results (2000–present)
Recent results and scheduled matches according to the DFB,[116][117] UEFA[118] and FIFA[119] websites.
2018[edit]
Germany v Spain
23 March 2018 Friendly Germany 1–1 Spain
showDüsseldorf, Germany
20:45 CEST (UTC+02:00) Müller 35' Report (DFB) Rodrigo 6' Stadium: Esprit Arena
Attendance: 50,653
Referee: Willie Collum (Scotland)

Germany v Brazil
27 March 2018 Friendly Germany 0–1 Brazil
showBerlin, Germany
20:45 CEST (UTC+02:00) Report (DFB) Gabriel Jesus 37' Stadium: Olympiastadion
Attendance: 72,717
Referee: Jonas Eriksson (Sweden)

Austria v Germany
2 June 2018 Friendly Austria 2–1 Germany
showKlagenfurt, Austria
18:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)
Hinteregger 53'
Schöpf 69'
Report (DFB) Özil 11' Stadium: Wörtherseestadion
Attendance: 29,200
Referee: Pavel Královec (Czech Republic)

Germany v Saudi Arabia
8 June 2018 Friendly Germany 2–1 Saudi Arabia
showLeverkusen, Germany
19:30 CEST (UTC+02:00)
Werner 8'
Om. Hawsawi 43' (o.g.)
Report (DFB) Al-Jassim 84' Stadium: BayArena
Attendance: 30,210
Referee: Slavko Vinčić (Slovenia)

Germany v Mexico
17 June 2018 2018 FIFA World Cup Germany 0–1 Mexico
showMoscow, Russia
18:00 MSK (UTC+03:00) Report Lozano 35' Stadium: Luzhniki Stadium
Attendance: 78,011
Referee: Alireza Faghani (Iran)

Germany v Sweden
23 June 2018 2018 FIFA World Cup Germany 2–1 Sweden
showSochi, Russia
21:00 MSK (UTC+03:00)
Reus 48'
Kroos 90+5'
Report Toivonen 32' Stadium: Fisht Olympic Stadium
Attendance: 44,287
Referee: Szymon Marciniak (Poland)

South Korea v Germany
27 June 2018 2018 FIFA World Cup South Korea 2–0 Germany
showKazan, Russia
17:00 MSK (UTC+03:00)
Kim Young-gwon 90+3'
Son Heung-min 90+6'
Report Stadium: Kazan Arena
Attendance: 41,835
Referee: Mark Geiger (United States)

Germany v France
6 September 2018 UEFA Nations League Germany v France
showMunich, Germany
20:45 CEST (UTC+02:00) Report Stadium: Allianz Arena

Germany v Peru
9 September 2018 Friendly Germany v Peru
showSinsheim, Germany
20:45 Report Stadium: Rhein-Neckar-Arena

Netherlands v Germany
13 October 2018 UEFA Nations League Netherlands v Germany
showAmsterdam, Netherlands
20:45 CEST (UTC+02:00) Report Stadium: Amsterdam Arena

France v Germany
16 October 2018 UEFA Nations League France v Germany
showSaint-Denis, France
20:45 CEST (UTC+02:00) Report Stadium: Stade de France

Germany v Russia
15 November 2018 Friendly Germany v Russia
showLeipzig, Germany
20:00 CET (UTC+01:00) Report Stadium: Red Bull Arena

Germany v Netherlands
19 November 2018 UEFA Nations League Germany v Netherlands
showGelsenkirchen, Germany
20:45 CET (UTC+01:00) Report Stadium: Veltins-Arena

Kits and crest[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Germany national football team kits.
The 2006 World Cup saw a widespread public display of the German national flag.
The national team's home kit has always been a white shirt, black shorts, and white socks. The colours are derived from the 19th-century flag of the North German State of Prussia. Since 1988, many of the home kit's designs incorporate details patterned after the modern German flag (with the noted exception of the 2002 World Cup kit, which was a reversion to the pure black-and-white scheme). For the 2014 World Cup, the German team used white shorts rather than the traditional black due to FIFA's kit clashing rule for the tournament.[120] The away shirt colour has changed several times. Historically, green shirt with white shorts is the most often used alternative colour combination, derived from the DFB colours – though it is often erroneously reported that the choice is in recognition of the fact that Ireland, whose home shirts are green, were the first nation to play Germany in a friendly game after World War II. However, the first team to play Germany after WWII, as stated above, was actually Switzerland.[121] Other colours such as red, grey and black have also been used.
A change from black to red came in 2005 on the request of Jürgen Klinsmann,[122] but Germany played every game at the 2006 World Cup in its home white colours. In 2010, the away colours then changed back to a black shirt and white shorts, but at the tournament, the team dressed up in the black shorts from the home kit. The German team next resumed the use of a green shirt on its away kit, but then changed again to red-and-black striped shirts with white stripes and letters and black shorts.
Adidas AG is the longstanding kit provider to the national team, a sponsorship that began in 1954 and is contracted to continue until at least 2022.[123] In the 70s, Germany wore Erima kits (a German brand, formerly a subsidiary of Adidas).[124][125]
Kit suppliers[edit]
Kit supplier
Period
Notes
unknown 0000–1954
Adidas 1954–present In 1970s, Germany wore Erima kits
(German brand, formerly a subsidiary of Adidas).[126][127]
Kit deals[edit]
This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
Kit supplier
Period
Contract date
Contract duration
Value
Notes
Adidas 1954–present 2016-06-20 2018–2022 (5 years) Total €250 million / Total $283.5 million
(€50 million per year / $56.7 million per year)[128][129]
Stadiums[edit]
Olympic Stadium (Berlin)
Germany plays its home matches among various stadiums, in rotation, around the country. They have played home matches in 43 different cities so far, including venues that were German at the time of the match, such as Vienna, Austria, which staged three games between 1938 and 1942.
National team matches have been held most often (46 times) in the stadiums of Berlin, which was the venue of Germany's first home match (in 1908 against England). Other common host cities include Hamburg (34 matches), Stuttgart (32), Hanover (28) and Dortmund. Another notable location is Munich, which has hosted numerous notable matches throughout the history of German football, including the 1974 FIFA World Cup Final, which Germany won against the Netherlands.
Media coverage[edit]
Germany's qualifying matches are televised by privately owned RTL; friendlies by public broadcasters ARD and ZDF. World Cup & European Championships matches featuring the German national team are among the most-watched events in the history of television in Germany.
Competition records[edit]
Main article: Germany national football team all-time record
Germany has won the World Cup four times, behind only Brazil (five titles).[130] It has finished as runners-up four times.[130] In terms of semi-final appearances, Germany leads with 13, two more than Brazil's 11, which had participated in two more tournaments.[130] From 1954 to 2014 (16 tournament editions), Germany always reached at least the stage of the last eight teams, before being eliminated in the group stage in 2018.[130] Germany has also qualified for every one of the 18 World Cups for which it has entered – it did not enter the inaugural competition in Uruguay of 1930 for economic reasons, and could not qualify for or compete in the post-war 1950 World Cup as the DFB was reinstated as a FIFA member only two months after this tournament. Germany also has the distinction of having an Elo football rating of 2196 following their victory in the 2014 World Cup, which was higher than any previous champion.[131]
Germany has also won the European Championship three times (Spain and France are the only other multiple-time winners with three and two titles respectively), and finished as runners-up three times as well.[132] The Germans have qualified for every European Championship tournament except for the very first European Championship they entered in 1968.[132] For that tournament, Germany was in the only group of three teams and thus only played four qualifying games. The deciding game was a scoreless draw in Albania which gave Yugoslavia the edge, having won in their neighbour country. The team finished out of top eight only in two occasions, the tournaments of 2000[133] and 2004.[134] In the other ten editions Germany participated in they reached nine times at least the semi-finals, an unparalleled record in Europe.
See also East Germany and Saarland for the results of these separate German teams, and Austria for the team that was merged into the German team from 1938 to 1945.
FIFA World Cup record[edit]
Main article: Germany at the FIFA World Cup
1930–1938 as → → Germany
1950–1990 as West Germany
1994–present as Germany
Champions Runners-up Third place Fourth place
FIFA World Cup finals record
Qualifications record
Year
Round
Position
GP
W
D*
L
GF
GA
Squad
GP
W
D
L
GF
GA
1930 Did not enter
Did not enter —
1934 Third place 3rd 4 3 0 1 11 8 Squad 1 1 0 0 9 1 1934
1938 First round 10th 2 0 1 1 3 5 Squad 3 3 0 0 11 1 1938
1950 Banned from entering 1950
1954 Champions 1st 6 5 0 1 25 14 Squad 4 3 1 0 12 3 1954
1958 Fourth place 4th 6 2 2 2 12 14 Squad Qualified as defending champions 1958
1962 Quarter-finals 7th 4 2 1 1 4 2 Squad 4 4 0 0 11 5 1962
1966 Runners-up 2nd 6 4 1 1 15 6 Squad 4 3 1 0 14 2 1966
1970 Third place 3rd 6 5 0 1 17 10 Squad 6 5 1 0 20 3 1970
1974 Champions 1st 7 6 0 1 13 4 Squad Qualified as hosts 1974
1978 Second group stage 6th 6 1 4 1 10 5 Squad Qualified as defending champions 1978
1982 Runners-up 2nd 7 3 2 2 12 10 Squad 8 8 0 0 33 3 1982
1986 Runners-up 2nd 7 3 2 2 8 7 Squad 8 5 2 1 22 9 1986
1990 Champions 1st 7 5 2 0 15 5 Squad 6 3 3 0 13 3 1990
1994 Quarter-finals 5th 5 3 1 1 9 7 Squad Qualified as defending champions 1994
1998 Quarter-finals 7th 5 3 1 1 8 6 Squad 10 6 4 0 23 9 1998
2002 Runners-up 2nd 7 5 1 1 14 3 Squad 10 6 3 1 19 12 2002
2006 Third place 3rd 7 5 1 1 14 6 Squad Qualified as hosts 2006
2010 Third place 3rd 7 5 0 2 16 5 Squad 10 8 2 0 26 5 2010
2014 Champions 1st 7 6 1 0 18 4 Squad 10 9 1 0 36 10 2014
2018 Group stage 22nd 3 1 0 2 2 4 Squad 10 10 0 0 43 4 2018
2022 To be decided - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2022
2026 To be decided - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2026
Total
19/21
4 titles
109
67
20*
22
226
125
94
74
18
2
292
70
Total
*Denotes draws including knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.
**Red border indicates tournament was held on home soil.

UEFA European Championship record[edit]
Main article: Germany at the UEFA European Championship
1960–1988 as West Germany
1992–present as Germany
UEFA European Championship record
Qualification record
Year
Round
Position
Pld
W
D*
L
GF
GA
Squad
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
1960 Did not enter —
Did not enter —
1964 — —
1968 Did not qualify — 4 2 1 1 9 2 1968
1972 Champions 1st 2 2 0 0 5 1 Squad 8 5 3 0 13 3 1972
1976 Runners-up 2nd 2 1 1* 0 6 4 Squad 8 4 4 0 17 5 1976
1980 Champions 1st 4 3 1 0 6 3 Squad 6 4 2 0 17 1 1980
1984 Group stage 5th 3 1 1 1 2 2 Squad 8 5 1 2 15 5 1984
1988 Semi-finals 3rd 4 2 1 1 6 3 Squad Qualified as hosts
1992 Runners-up 2nd 5 2 1 2 7 8 Squad 6 5 0 1 13 4 1992
1996 Champions 1st 6 4 2* 0 10 3 Squad 10 8 1 1 27 10 1996
2000 Group stage 15th 3 0 1 2 1 5 Squad 8 6 1 1 20 4 2000
2004 12th 3 0 2 1 2 3 Squad 8 5 3 0 13 4 2004
2008 Runners-up 2nd 6 4 0 2 10 7 Squad 12 8 3 1 35 7 2008
2012 Semi-finals 3rd 5 4 0 1 10 6 Squad 10 10 0 0 34 7 2012
2016 Semi-finals 3rd 6 3 2* 1 7 3 Squad 10 7 1 2 24 9 2016
2020 To be determined To be determined 2020
Total
3 titles
12/15
49
26
12*
11
72
48
98
69
20
9
237
61
Total
*Denotes draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.
**Gold background colour indicates that the tournament was won.
***Red border color indicates tournament was held on home soil.

FIFA Confederations Cup record[edit]
FIFA Confederations Cup record
Year
Round
Position
Pld
W
D*
L
GF
GA
Squad
1992 Did not enter[135]
1995 Did not qualify
1997 Did not enter[136]
1999 Group stage 5th 3 1 0 2 2 6 Squad
2001 Did not qualify
2003 Did not enter[137]
2005 Third place 3rd 5 3 1 1 15 11 Squad
2009 Did not qualify
2013
2017 Champions 1st 5 4 1 0 12 5 Squad
2021 To be determined
Total
1 title
3/10
13
8
2
3
29
22
UEFA Nations League[edit]
UEFA Nations League record
Year
Division
Round
Pos
Pld
W
D*
L
GF
GA
2018–19 A To be determined
Total
—
1/1
0
0
0
0
0
0
*Denotes draws including knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.
**Gold background colour indicates that the tournament was won.
***Red border colour indicates tournament was held on home soil.
FIFA ranking history[edit]
Source:[138]
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
1 5 2 2 2 3 5 11 12 4 12 19 17 6 5 2 6 3 3 2 2 1 4 3 1
Honours[edit]
Main article: Germany national football team honours
World Cup
Champions (4): 1954, 1974, 1990, 2014
Runners-up (4): 1966, 1982, 1986, 2002
Third place (4): 1934, 1970, 2006, 2010
Fourth place (1): 1958
European Championship
Champions (3): 1972, 1980, 1996
Runners-up (3): 1976, 1992, 2008
Semi-Finals (3): 1988, 2012, 2016
Confederations Cup
Champions (1): 2017
Third place (1): 2005
Competition
Total
FIFA World Cup 4 4 4 12
UEFA European Championship 3 3 – 6
FIFA Confederations Cup 1 0 1 2
Total
8
7
5
20
Other awards[edit]
FIFA Fair Play Trophy
Winners: 1974, 2017
FIFA Team of the Year
Winners: 1993, 2014, 2017
World Soccer Team of the Year
Winners: 1990, 2014
Laureus World Team of the Year
Winners: 2015
Personnel[edit]
Joachim Löw, the current manager of the Germany national football team
Main article: Germany national football team manager
Current technical staff[edit]
Position
Name
Head coach Joachim Löw
Assistant coach Marcus Sorg
Fitness coach Yann-Benjamin Kugel
Goalkeeping coach Andreas Köpke
Team doctor Hans-Wilhelm Müller-Wohlfahrt
Business manager Oliver Bierhoff
Sporting director Hans-Dieter Flick
Players[edit]
Current squad[edit]
The following players were selected for the Nations League game against France on 6 September 2018, as well as a friendly match against Peru on 9 September 2018.[139]
Caps and goals correct as of: 27 June 2018, after the match against South Korea.
No.
Pos.
Player
Date of birth (age)
Caps
Goals
Club
1 1GK
Manuel Neuer (captain)
(1986-03-27) 27 March 1986 (age 32) 79 0 Bayern Munich
22 1GK
Marc-André ter Stegen
(1992-04-30) 30 April 1992 (age 26) 20 0 Barcelona
17 2DF
Jérôme Boateng
(1988-09-03) 3 September 1988 (age 29) 73 1 Bayern Munich
5 2DF
Mats Hummels
(1988-12-16) 16 December 1988 (age 29) 66 5 Bayern Munich
3 2DF
Jonas Hector
(1990-05-27) 27 May 1990 (age 28) 40 3 1. FC Köln
18 2DF
Joshua Kimmich
(1995-02-08) 8 February 1995 (age 23) 32 3 Bayern Munich
2 2DF
Antonio Rüdiger
(1993-03-03) 3 March 1993 (age 25) 25 1 Chelsea
4 2DF
Matthias Ginter
(1994-01-19) 19 January 1994 (age 24) 18 0 Borussia Mönchengladbach
15 2DF
Niklas Süle
(1995-09-03) 3 September 1995 (age 22) 12 0 Bayern Munich
16 2DF
Jonathan Tah
(1996-02-11) 11 February 1996 (age 22) 3 0 Bayer Leverkusen
12 2DF
Thilo Kehrer
(1996-09-21) 21 September 1996 (age 21) 0 0 Paris Saint-Germain
6 2DF
Nico Schulz
(1993-04-01) 1 April 1993 (age 25) 0 0 1899 Hoffenheim
8 3MF
Toni Kroos
(1990-01-04) 4 January 1990 (age 28) 86 13 Real Madrid
7 3MF
Julian Draxler
(1993-09-20) 20 September 1993 (age 24) 46 6 Paris Saint-Germain
21 3MF
İlkay Gündoğan
(1990-10-24) 24 October 1990 (age 27) 27 4 Manchester City
20 3MF
Julian Brandt
(1996-05-02) 2 May 1996 (age 22) 19 1 Bayer Leverkusen
14 3MF
Leon Goretzka
(1995-02-06) 6 February 1995 (age 23) 16 6 Bayern Munich
19 3MF
Leroy Sané
(1996-01-11) 11 January 1996 (age 22) 12 0 Manchester City
23 3MF
Kai Havertz
(1999-06-11) 11 June 1999 (age 19) 0 0 Bayer Leverkusen
13 4FW
Thomas Müller
(1989-09-13) 13 September 1989 (age 28) 94 38 Bayern Munich
11 4FW
Marco Reus
(1989-05-31) 31 May 1989 (age 29) 34 10 Borussia Dortmund
9 4FW
Timo Werner
(1996-03-06) 6 March 1996 (age 22) 17 8 RB Leipzig
10 4FW
Nils Petersen
(1988-12-06) 6 December 1988 (age 29) 1 0 SC Freiburg
Recent call-ups[edit]
The following players have also been called up to the Germany squad within the last 12 months and are still available for selection.
Pos.
Player
Date of birth (age)
Caps
Goals
Club
Latest call-up
GK
Kevin Trapp
(1990-07-08) 8 July 1990 (age 28) 3 0 Paris Saint-Germain 2018 FIFA World Cup
GK
Bernd Leno
(1992-03-04) 4 March 1992 (age 26) 6 0 Arsenal 2018 FIFA World Cup PRE
DF
Marvin Plattenhardt
(1992-01-26) 26 January 1992 (age 26) 7 0 Hertha BSC 2018 FIFA World Cup
DF
Marcel Halstenberg
(1991-09-27) 27 September 1991 (age 26) 1 0 RB Leipzig v. France, 14 November 2017
DF
Shkodran Mustafi
(1992-04-17) 17 April 1992 (age 26) 20 2 Arsenal v. Azerbaijan, 8 October 2017
DF
Benjamin Henrichs
(1997-02-23) 23 February 1997 (age 21) 3 0 AS Monaco v. Norway, 4 September 2017
MF
Mesut Özil RET
(1988-10-15) 15 October 1988 (age 29) 92 23 Arsenal 2018 FIFA World Cup
MF
Sebastian Rudy
(1990-02-28) 28 February 1990 (age 28) 26 1 Schalke 04 2018 FIFA World Cup
MF
Sami Khedira
(1987-04-04) 4 April 1987 (age 31) 77 7 Juventus 2018 FIFA World Cup
MF
Emre Can
(1994-01-12) 12 January 1994 (age 24) 20 1 Juventus v. Spain, 23 March 2018
MF
Mario Götze
(1992-06-03) 3 June 1992 (age 26) 63 17 Borussia Dortmund v. France, 14 November 2017
MF
Amin Younes
(1993-08-06) 6 August 1993 (age 25) 5 2 Napoli v. England, 10 November 2017
MF
Serge Gnabry
(1995-07-14) 14 July 1995 (age 23) 2 3 Bayern Munich v. Czech Republic, 1 September 2017 PRE
FW
Mario Gómez RET
(1985-07-10) 10 July 1985 (age 33) 78 31 VfB Stuttgart 2018 FIFA World Cup
FW
Lars Stindl
(1988-08-26) 26 August 1988 (age 30) 11 4 Borussia Mönchengladbach v. Brazil, 27 March 2018
FW
Sandro Wagner RET
(1987-11-29) 29 November 1987 (age 30) 8 5 Bayern Munich v. Brazil, 27 March 2018
Previous squads[edit]
World Cup
1934 FIFA World Cup squad
1938 FIFA World Cup squad
1954 FIFA World Cup squad
1958 FIFA World Cup squad
1962 FIFA World Cup squad
1966 FIFA World Cup squad
1970 FIFA World Cup squad
1974 FIFA World Cup squad
1978 FIFA World Cup squad
1982 FIFA World Cup squad
1986 FIFA World Cup squad
1990 FIFA World Cup squad
1994 FIFA World Cup squad
1998 FIFA World Cup squad
2002 FIFA World Cup squad
2006 FIFA World Cup squad
2010 FIFA World Cup squad
2014 FIFA World Cup squad
2018 FIFA World Cup squad
European Football Championship
UEFA Euro 1972 squad
UEFA Euro 1976 squad
UEFA Euro 1980 squad
UEFA Euro 1984 squad
UEFA Euro 1988 squad
UEFA Euro 1992 squad
UEFA Euro 1996 squad
UEFA Euro 2000 squad
UEFA Euro 2004 squad
UEFA Euro 2008 squad
UEFA Euro 2012 squad
UEFA Euro 2016 squad
Confederations Cup
1999 FIFA Confederations Cup squad
2005 FIFA Confederations Cup squad
2017 FIFA Confederations Cup squad
Famous past players[edit]
Further information: List of Germany international footballers
Captains[edit]
Name
Period
Notes
Fritz Szepan 1934–1939
Paul Janes 1939–1942
Fritz Walter 1951–1956 First official captain of the West Germany national football team
World Cup winning captain (1954)
Hans Schäfer 1952–1962 First West German player to play in three World Cup tournaments
(1954, 1958, (1962)
Helmut Rahn 1958–1959
Herbert Erhardt 1959–1962
Hans Schäfer 1962
Uwe Seeler 1962–1970
Wolfgang Overath 1970–1972
Franz Beckenbauer 1972–1977 European Championship winning captain (1972)
World Cup winning captain (1974)
Berti Vogts 1977–1978
Sepp Maier 1978–1979
Bernard Dietz 1979–1981 European Championship winning captain (1980)
Karl-Heinz Rummenigge 1981–1986
Harald Schumacher 1986
Klaus Allofs 1986–1987
Lothar Matthäus 1988–1994 World Cup winning captain (1990)
First captain of the unified Germany national football team
Jürgen Klinsmann 1994–1998 European Championship winning captain (1996)
Oliver Bierhoff 1998–2001
Oliver Kahn 2001–2004
Michael Ballack 2004–2010
Philipp Lahm 2010–2014 World Cup winning captain (2014)
Bastian Schweinsteiger 2014–2016
Manuel Neuer 2016–present
Julian Draxler 2017 Confederations Cup winning captain (2017)
Player of the Year[edit]
2010: Bastian Schweinsteiger[140]
2011: Mesut Özil[140]
2012: Mesut Özil[140]
2013: Mesut Özil[140]
2014: Toni Kroos[140]
2015: Mesut Özil[140]
2016: Mesut Özil[141]
2017: Joshua Kimmich[142]
Records[edit]
Most capped players[edit]
Below is a list of the 10 players with the most caps for Germany, as of 22 March 2017[update].[10] (Bold denotes players still available for selection). Players who had played for the separate East German Team (in the scope of this list: Streich 102) do not appear in this list.
Lothar Matthäus is Germany's most capped player with 150 caps.
#
Player
Period
Caps
Goals
1 Lothar Matthäus 1980–2000 150 23
2 Miroslav Klose 2001–2014 137 71
3 Lukas Podolski 2004–2017 130 49
4 Bastian Schweinsteiger 2004–2016 121 24
5 Philipp Lahm 2004–2014 113 5
6 Jürgen Klinsmann 1987–1998 108 47
7 Jürgen Kohler 1986–1998 105 2
8 Per Mertesacker 2004–2014 104 4
9 Franz Beckenbauer 1965–1977 103 14
10 Thomas Häßler 1988–2000 101 11
Top goalscorers[edit]
Below is a list of the top 10 goalscorers for Germany, as of 27 June 2018[update].[11] (bold denotes players still available for selection). Former East Germany player Joachim Streich, who scored 55 goals, is not included in this Wikipedia list, though he is included in DFB records.
Miroslav Klose is Germany's all-time top scorer with 71 goals.
#
Player
Period
Goals
Caps
Average
1 Miroslav Klose (list) 2001–2014 71 137 0.52
2 Gerd Müller (list) 1966–1974 68 62 1.10
3 Lukas Podolski 2004–2017 49 130 0.38
4 Rudi Völler 1982–1994 47 90 0.52
Jürgen Klinsmann 1987–1998 108 0.44
6 Karl-Heinz Rummenigge 1976–1986 45 95 0.47
7 Uwe Seeler 1954–1970 43 72 0.60
8 Michael Ballack 1999–2010 42 98 0.43
9 Thomas Müller 2010– 38 94 0.40
10 Oliver Bierhoff 1996–2002 37 70 0.53
See also[edit]
Germany Olympic football team
Germany national under-21 football team
Germany national youth football team (includes U-15, U-16, U-17, U-18, U-19 and U-20 squads)
Germany women's national football team
East Germany national football team
Germany–England
Germany–Italy
Germany–Netherlands
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ In Germany, the team is typically referred to as Die Nationalmannschaft (the national team), DFB-Elf (DFB eleven), DFB-Auswahl (DFB selection) or Nationalelf (national eleven). Whereas in foreign media, they are regularly described as Die Mannschaft (The Team).[1] As of June 2015, this was acknowledged by the DFB as official branding of the team.[2]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "The "Mannschaft" :: National Teams :: DFB – Deutscher Fußball-Bund e.V." www.dfb.de. Retrieved 12 June 2018.
Jump up ^ "DFB unveil new "Die Mannschaft" branding". DFB. Retrieved 8 June 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b "Germany: FIFA/Coca-Cola World Ranking". FIFA. Retrieved 12 September 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b c "All matches of The National Team in 1908". DFB. Archived from the original on 23 October 2012. Retrieved 1 August 2008.
Jump up ^ "All matches of The National Team in 1912". DFB. Archived from the original on 22 October 2012. Retrieved 1 August 2008.
Jump up ^ "All matches of The National Team in 1909". DFB. Archived from the original on 10 June 2009. Retrieved 1 August 2008.
Jump up ^ Note that this match is not considered to be a full international by the English FA, and does not appear in the records of the England team
^ Jump up to: a b c "Germany". FIFA. Retrieved 14 January 2012.
Jump up ^ "Germany's strength in numbers". UEFA. Retrieved 14 January 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b "Statistics – Most-capped players". DFB. Archived from the original on 8 June 2011. Retrieved 11 October 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b "Statistics – Top scorers". DFB. Archived from the original on 8 June 2011. Retrieved 11 October 2011.
Jump up ^ "Olympic Football Tournament Montreal 1976". FIFA. Archived from the original on 19 January 2012. Retrieved 28 December 2011.
Jump up ^ "– Germany on". FIFA. Retrieved 7 June 2012.
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Jump up ^ Silver, Nate (13 July 2014). "Germany May Be the Best National Soccer Team Ever". FiveThirtyEight. Retrieved 15 July 2014.
Jump up ^ In early times it was simply called "die 11 besten Spieler von Deutschland" or just "die Bundesauswahl" (the Federation XI). Tags like "National team" or "National XI" weren't introduced until after World War I
Jump up ^ Reyes, Macario (26 June 2008). "V. Olympiad Stockholm 1912 Football Tournament". RSSSF. Retrieved 30 December 2013.
Jump up ^ Does Your Rabbi Know You're Here?: The Story of English Football's Forgotten ... – Anthony Clavane
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Jump up ^ "Oranje crushed in Munich". FIFA. Archived from the original on 27 August 2011. Retrieved 8 March 2012.
Jump up ^ "Panenka's panache seals Czech triumph". UEFA. 3 October 2003. Retrieved 2 March 2012.
Jump up ^ "Hrubesch turns West Germany's unlikely hero". UEFA. 4 October 2003. Retrieved 2 March 2012.
Jump up ^ "Les Fennecs spring a surprise". FIFA. Retrieved 8 March 2012.
Jump up ^ Nick Amies (1 April 2010). "World Cup Semi-Final, 1982: West Germany vs. France". The Making of a World Cup Legend. Deutsche Welle. Retrieved 30 March 2012.
Jump up ^ "Battling Germans knock out brave Bleus". FIFA. Retrieved 8 March 2012.
Jump up ^ "Italians triumph in heavyweight rumble". FIFA. Retrieved 8 March 2012.
Jump up ^ "World Cup 2014: Miroslav Klose breaks finals goals record". BBC. 8 July 2014. Retrieved 13 July 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b "Franz Beckenbauer". FIFA. Retrieved 1 February 2012.
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^ Jump up to: a b "1990 FIFA World Cup Italy – Germany hit winning note as Italian chorus fades". FIFA. Retrieved 1 February 2012.
Jump up ^ "Gazza weeps as Germans prevail". FIFA. Retrieved 8 March 2012.
Jump up ^ "1990 FIFA World Cup Italy – Matches". FIFA. Retrieved 1 February 2012.
Jump up ^ West Germany/Germany national team match results in 1990. eu-football.info
Jump up ^ "Gatecrashing Denmark down Germany". UEFA. 5 October 2003. Retrieved 2 March 2012.
Jump up ^ "Bulgaria Ends Germany's Reign". The New York Times. 11 July 1994. Retrieved 8 March 2012.
Jump up ^ Mifflin, Lawrie (11 July 1994). "WORLD CUP '94; Bulgaria, a Small Foot in Soccer, Steps Closer to Glass Slipper". The New York Times. Retrieved 8 March 2012.
Jump up ^ Thomsen, Ian (1 July 1996). "Germany Wins Euro 96 With a 'Golden Goal'". The New York Times. Retrieved 12 March 2012.
Jump up ^ "Hosts denied by Germany in epic semi-final". UEFA. 6 October 2003. Retrieved 2 March 2012.
Jump up ^ "Bierhoff hero of Germany's EURO '96 win". UEFA. 6 October 2003. Retrieved 2 March 2012.
Jump up ^ Longman, Jere (5 July 1998). "WORLD CUP '98; Croatia Stuns Germany With the Aid Of a Red Card". The New York Times. Retrieved 2 March 2012.
Jump up ^ Hughes, Rob (9 September 1998). "Another Day, Another Coach Gone:Now It's Vogts". The New York Times. Retrieved 7 March 2012.
Jump up ^ "Holders Germany suffer heavy defeat". BBC Sport. 20 June 2000. Retrieved 11 March 2012.
Jump up ^ "Ribbeck quits as Germans head home". BBC Sport. 21 June 2000. Retrieved 11 March 2012.
Jump up ^ "Germany edge out Paraguay". BBC Sport. 15 June 2002. Retrieved 11 February 2012.
Jump up ^ "Germany beat valiant USA". BBC Sport. 22 June 2002. Retrieved 11 February 2012.
Jump up ^ "Germany shatter Korea". BBC Sport. 25 June 2002. Retrieved 11 February 2012.
Jump up ^ "Brazil crowned world champions". BBC Sport. 30 June 2002. Retrieved 11 February 2012.
Jump up ^ "Kahn wins Golden Ball award". BBC Sport. 2 July 2002. Retrieved 11 February 2012.
Jump up ^ "Kahn named top keeper". BBC Sport. 30 June 2002. Retrieved 11 February 2012.
Jump up ^ "Germany 1–2 Czech Rep". BBC Sport. 23 June 2004. Retrieved 16 March 2012.
Jump up ^ "Voeller quits Germany role". BBC Sport. 24 June 2004. Retrieved 14 February 2012.
Jump up ^ "Klinsmann takes German post". The Guardian. London. 26 July 2004. Retrieved 14 February 2012.
Jump up ^ "10 Great Football Player Rivalries – Soccerlens". soccerlens.com. 4 January 2011. Retrieved 2 July 2016.
Jump up ^ "German Coach and American Ways Are a Tough Match". The New York Times. 20 March 2006. Retrieved 2 July 2016.
Jump up ^ "Germany 2–0 Sweden". BBC Sport. 24 June 2006. Retrieved 12 February 2012.
Jump up ^ "Lehmann had penalty taker notes". BBC Sport. 1 July 2006. Retrieved 8 March 2012.
Jump up ^ "Germany 0–2 Italy (aet)". BBC Sport. 4 July 2006. Retrieved 11 February 2012.
Jump up ^ "Germany 3–1 Portugal". BBC Sport. 8 July 2006. Retrieved 11 February 2012.
Jump up ^ "Klose finishes as leading scorer". BBC Sport. 9 July 2006. Retrieved 14 February 2012.
Jump up ^ "Klinsmann quits as Germany coach". BBC Sport. 12 July 2006. Retrieved 14 February 2012.
Jump up ^ Chowdhury, Saj (16 June 2008). "Austria 0–1 Germany & Poland 0–1 Croatia". BBC Sport. Retrieved 11 February 2012.
Jump up ^ McKenzie, Andrew (19 June 2008). "Portugal 2–3 Germany". BBC Sport. Retrieved 11 February 2012.
Jump up ^ McNulty, Phil (25 June 2008). "Germany 3–2 Turkey". BBC Sport. Retrieved 18 February 2012.
Jump up ^ McNulty, Phil (29 June 2008). "Germany 0–1 Spain". BBC Sport. Retrieved 11 February 2012.
Jump up ^ McCarra, Kevin (27 June 2010). "World Cup 2010: Germany tear down England's defence". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 12 February 2012.
Jump up ^ "FAW boss Jonathan Ford rejects technology idea". BBC News. 28 June 2010. Retrieved 2 February 2012.
Jump up ^ Garside, Kevin (27 June 2010). "England v Germany: Frank Lampard's disallowed goal highlights stupidity of Fifa". The Daily Telegraph. London. Retrieved 2 February 2012.
Jump up ^ "England v Germany: Frank Lampard denied goal by Uruguayan linesman – in pictures". The Daily Telegraph. London. 27 June 2010. Retrieved 2 February 2012.
Jump up ^ Fifield, Dominic (3 July 2010). "World Cup 2010: Germany dump Diego Maradona and Argentina out". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 12 February 2012.
Jump up ^ "FIFA World Cup Record – Players". FIFA. Retrieved 14 January 2012.
Jump up ^ McCarra, Kevin (7 July 2010). "World Cup 2010: Spain overcome Germany after Carles Puyol winner". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 12 February 2012.
Jump up ^ Duxbury, Nick (10 July 2010). "World Cup 2010: Germany defeated Uruguay 3–2 to take third place. in third-place thriller". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 12 February 2012.
Jump up ^ "Golden Boot". FIFA. Retrieved 2 March 2012.
Jump up ^ "Muller named Hyundai Best Young Player". FIFA. 9 March 2011. Retrieved 5 November 2011.
Jump up ^ "Germany overpower Greece in Gdansk". UEFA. 22 June 2012. Retrieved 7 July 2012.
Jump up ^ "2014 Fifa World Cup – Group G". FIFA. Retrieved 1 June 2014.
Jump up ^ Ronay, Barney (16 June 2014). "Portugal's Cristiano Ronaldo outshone by Germany's Thomas Müller". The Guardian. Retrieved 1 October 2014.
Jump up ^ James, David (14 June 2014). "Why Germany's team ethic could be too much for even Cristiano Ronaldo". The Guardian. Retrieved 1 October 2014.
Jump up ^ "France 0–1 Germany – watch again – BBC Sport". BBC. 1 January 1970. Retrieved 13 July 2014.
Jump up ^ "Brazil 1–7 Germany: Match replay (UK only) – BBC Sport". BBC. 9 July 2014. Retrieved 13 July 2014.
Jump up ^ "The Mineirazo in numbers". FIFA. 9 July 2014.
Jump up ^ "Why Mueller is the World Cup superstar Messi only dreams of being". Yahoo!. 12 July 2014. Archived from the original on 6 October 2014. Retrieved 1 October 2014.
Jump up ^ Futterman, Matthew (11 July 2014). "The World Cup Final: The Best Team vs. the Best Player". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved 1 October 2014.
Jump up ^ Raish, Dave. "Götze volley gives Germany their fourth World Cup title". Deutsche Welle. Retrieved 14 July 2014.
Jump up ^ "Germans End Long Wait: 24 Years and a Bit Extra". The New York Times. 13 July 2014. Retrieved 14 July 2014.
Jump up ^ Phipps, Claire; Rawlinson, Kevin (14 November 2015). "Paris attacks kill more than 120 people – as it happened". The Guardian. Retrieved 18 November 2015.
Jump up ^ Hills, David (14 November 2015). "France players praised for staying with Germany team in Stade de France". The Guardian. Retrieved 18 November 2015.
Jump up ^ "DFB-Entscheidung: Testspiel gegen die Niederlande findet statt" (in German). Spiegel Online. 15 November 2015. Retrieved 18 November 2015.
Jump up ^ "Deutschland gegen Niederlande in Hannover: Länderspiel wegen Bombendrohung abgesagt" (in German). Spiegel Online. 17 November 2015. Retrieved 18 November 2015.
Jump up ^ "Germany beat Italy for first time in 21 years". gulfnews.com. Retrieved 2 July 2016.
Jump up ^ "Germany vs Italy, Euro 2016: Germans win the shootout after Bonucci penalty cancels out Ozil opener". The Telegraph. 2 July 2016. Retrieved 2 July 2016.
Jump up ^ "Germany finally defeat Italy to stride into semis". UEFA.com. Retrieved 3 July 2016.
Jump up ^ "Euro 2016: France's 2–0 semi-final victory over Germany strikes poignant note on night of ancient rivalry and modern spirit". The Telegraph. 7 July 2016. Retrieved 7 July 2016.
Jump up ^ "Germany win Confederations Cup after Lars Stindl punishes error to deny Chile". Guardian. 2 July 2017. Retrieved 4 July 2017.
Jump up ^ World Cup, Group F, Germany v Mexico as it happened: World Champions stunned by Lozano and Co
Jump up ^ "Holders Germany crash out of World Cup after losing 2–0 to South Korea".
Jump up ^ "Germany knocked out of 2018 World Cup". BBC. 27 June 2018.
Jump up ^ "Schedule of the "Mannschaft"". DFB (German Football Association). Retrieved 16 June 2016.
Jump up ^ "Schedule of the "Mannschaft" – Season 2016/2017". DFB (German Football Association). Retrieved 16 June 2016.
Jump up ^ "UEFA EURO 2016 – Germany – Matches". UEFA.com. Retrieved 13 June 2016.
Jump up ^ "Live Scores – Germany – Matches". FIFA.com. Retrieved 13 June 2016.
Jump up ^ "2014 FIFA World Cup Regulations" (PDF). UEFA. Retrieved 29 June 2014.
Jump up ^ "Why does Germany wear green? The Ireland myth and". A Football Report. Retrieved 13 July 2014.
Jump up ^ Jürgen Zulu Tek, Thomas Niklaus / sid (1 February 2006). "Traditionstrikot vor dem Aus – Klinsmann steht auf Rot". Der Spiegel (in German). Retrieved 29 July 2011.
Jump up ^ "DFB extends with Adidas until 2022". Deutscher Fussball-Bund. 20 June 2016. Retrieved 23 February 2017.
Jump up ^ "Deutsche Fußball-Nationalmannschaft 1978–1980". sportmuseum.de. 4 May 2012. Retrieved 9 February 2012.
Jump up ^ "DFB-Trikot 2012". hansanews.de. Retrieved 9 February 2012.
Jump up ^ "Deutsche Fußball-Nationalmannschaft 1978–1980". sportmuseum.de. 4 May 2012. Retrieved 9 February 2012.
Jump up ^ "DFB-Trikot 2012". hansanews.de. Retrieved 9 February 2012.
Jump up ^ Adidas agrees record new deal with German soccer team
Jump up ^ German Team Scores Record Deal with Adidas
^ Jump up to: a b c d "The FIFA World Cup". schwarzundweiss.co.uk. Retrieved 13 March 2012.
Jump up ^ "World Football Elo Ratings". eloratings.net. 13 July 2014. Retrieved 3 July 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "The UEFA European Football Championship". schwarzundweiss.co.uk. Retrieved 13 March 2012.
Jump up ^ "UEFA Euro 2000 – History – Germany".
Jump up ^ "UEFA Euro 2004 – History – Germany".
Jump up ^ As 1990 FIFA World Cup Champions
Jump up ^ As UEFA Euro 1996 Champions
Jump up ^ As 2002 FIFA World Cup Runners-up
Jump up ^ FIFA-ranking
Jump up ^ (in German). DFB. 29 August 2018 https://www.dfb.de/die-mannschaft/team/?no_cache=1/. Retrieved 29 August 2018. Missing or empty |title= (help)
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f "Arsenal playmaker Mesut Ozil wins Germany player of the year award". The Guardian. 14 January 2016. Retrieved 17 March 2016.
Jump up ^ "Mesut Ozil: Arsenal midfielder wins Germany's Player of the Year for fifth time". BBC Sport. 15 January 2017. Retrieved 17 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Joshua Kimmich named Germany's 2017 Player of the Year". Bundesliga. 19 January 2018. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Germany national football team.
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Germany national football team
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Titles
Achievements
Preceded by
1950
Uruguay World Champions
1954 (First title) Succeeded by
1958
Brazil
Preceded by
1970
Brazil World Champions
1974 (Second title) Succeeded by
1978
Argentina
Preceded by
1986
Argentina World Champions
1990 (Third title) Succeeded by
1994
Brazil
Preceded by
2010
Spain World Champions
2014 (Fourth title) Succeeded by
2018
France
Preceded by
1968
Italy European Champions
1972 (First title) Succeeded by
1976
Czechoslovakia
Preceded by
1976
Czechoslovakia European Champions
1980 (Second title) Succeeded by
1984
France
Preceded by
1992
Denmark European Champions
1996 (Third title) Succeeded by
2000
France
Preceded by
2013
Brazil Confederations Champions
2017 (First title) Succeeded by
2021
TBD
Awards
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Spain FIFA Team of the Year
2014 Succeeded by
Belgium
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Bayern Munich Laureus World Team of the Year
2015 Succeeded by
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FIFA World Cup champions
1930: Uruguay
1934: Italy
1938: Italy
1950: Uruguay
1954: West Germany
1958: Brazil
1962: Brazil
1966: England
1970: Brazil
1974: West Germany
1978: Argentina
1982: Italy
1986: Argentina
1990: West Germany
1994: Brazil
1998: France
2002: Brazil
2006: Italy
2010: Spain
2014: Germany
2018: France
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FIFA Confederations Cup winners
1992: Argentina
1995: Denmark
1997: Brazil
1999: Mexico
2001: France
2003: France
2005: Brazil
2009: Brazil
2013: Brazil
2017: Germany
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UEFA European Championship winners
1960: Soviet Union
1964: Spain
1968: Italy
1972: West Germany
1976: Czechoslovakia
1980: West Germany
1984: France
1988: Netherlands
1992: Denmark
1996: Germany
2000: France
2004: Greece
2008: Spain
2012: Spain
2016: Portugal
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Laureus World Sports Award for Team of the Year winners
2000: Manchester United F.C.
2001: France national football team
2002: Australia national cricket team
2003: Brazil national football team
2004: England national rugby union team
2005: Greece national football team
2006: Renault F1
2007: Italy national football team
2008: South Africa national rugby union team
2009: Chinese Olympic team
2010: Brawn GP
2011: Spain national football team
2012: FC Barcelona
2013: European Ryder Cup team
2014: Bayern Munich
2015: Germany national football team
2016: New Zealand national rugby union team
2017: Chicago Cubs
2018: Mercedes F1
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West Germany/Germany squads
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West Germany/Germany FIFA World Cup squads
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Germany squad – 1934 FIFA World Cup third place
GK Buchloh
GK Jakob
GK Kreß
DF Bender
DF Busch
DF Haringer
DF Schwartz
MF Albrecht
MF Gramlich
MF Janes
MF Münzenberg
MF Szepan (c)
MF Zielinski
FW Conen
FW Dienert
FW Heidemann
FW Hohmann
FW Kobierski
FW Lehner
FW Noack
FW Siffling
FW Streb
Coach: Nerz
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Germany squad – 1938 FIFA World Cup
GK Buchloh
GK Jakob
GK Raftl
DF Janes
DF Münzenberg
DF Schmaus
MF Goldbrunner
MF Kitzinger
MF Kupfer
MF Mock
MF Wagner
FW Gauchel
FW Gellesch
FW Hahnemann
FW Lehner
FW Neumer
FW Pesser
FW Siffling
FW Skoumal
FW Streitle
FW Stroh
FW Szepan (c)
Coach: Herberger
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West Germany squad – 1954 FIFA World Cup winners (1st title)
1 Turek
2 Laband
3 Kohlmeyer
4 Bauer
5 Erhardt
6 Eckel
7 Posipal
8 Mai
9 Mebus
10 Liebrich
11 Metzner
12 Rahn
13 Morlock
14 Klodt
15 O. Walter
16 F. Walter (c)
17 Herrmann
18 Biesinger
19 Pfaff
20 Schäfer
21 Kubsch
22 Kwiatkowski
Coach: Herberger
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West Germany squad – 1958 FIFA World Cup fourth place
1 Herkenrath
2 Erhardt
3 Juskowiak
4 Eckel
5 Wewers
6 Szymaniak
7 Stollenwerk
8 Rahn
9 Walter
10 Schmidt
11 Schäfer (c)
12 Seeler
13 Klodt
14 Cieslarczyk
15 Kelbassa
16 Sturm
17 Schnellinger
18 Hoffmann
19 Peters
20 Nuber
21 Sawitzki
22 Kwiatkowski
Coach: Herberger
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West Germany squad – 1962 FIFA World Cup
1 Tilkowski
2 Erhardt
3 Schnellinger
4 Schulz
5 Wilden
6 Szymaniak
7 Koslowski
8 Haller
9 Seeler
10 Brülls
11 Schäfer (c)
12 Nowak
13 Kurbjuhn
14 Werner
15 Giesemann
16 Sturm
17 Kraus
18 Herrmann
19 Strehl
20 Vollmar
21 Sawitzki
22 Fahrian
Coach: Herberger
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West Germany squad – 1966 FIFA World Cup runners-up
1 Tilkowski
2 Höttges
3 Schnellinger
4 Beckenbauer
5 Schulz
6 Weber
7 Brülls
8 Haller
9 Seeler (c)
10 Held
11 Emmerich
12 Overath
13 Hornig
14 Lutz
15 Patzke
16 Lorenz
17 Paul
18 Sieloff
19 Krämer
20 Grabowski
21 Bernard
22 Maier
Coach: Schön
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West Germany squad – 1970 FIFA World Cup third place
1 Maier
2 Höttges
3 Schnellinger
4 Beckenbauer
5 Schulz
6 Weber
7 Vogts
8 Haller
9 Seeler (c)
10 Held
11 Fichtel
12 Overath
13 Müller
14 Libuda
15 Patzke
16 Lorenz
17 Löhr
18 Sieloff
19 Dietrich
20 Grabowski
21 Manglitz
22 Wolter
Coach: Schön
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West Germany squad – 1974 FIFA World Cup winners (2nd title)
1 Maier
2 Vogts
3 Breitner
4 Schwarzenbeck
5 Beckenbauer (c)
6 Höttges
7 Wimmer
8 Cullmann
9 Grabowski
10 Netzer
11 Heynckes
12 Overath
13 Müller
14 Hoeneß
15 Flohe
16 Bonhof
17 Hölzenbein
18 Herzog
19 Kapellmann
20 Kremers
21 Nigbur
22 Kleff
Coach: Schön
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West Germany squad – 1978 FIFA World Cup
1 Maier
2 Vogts (c)
3 Dietz
4 Rüssmann
5 Kaltz
6 Bonhof
7 Abramczik
8 Zimmermann
9 Fischer
10 Flohe
11 Rummenigge
12 Schwarzenbeck
13 Konopka
14 D. Müller
15 Beer
16 Cullmann
17 Hölzenbein
18 Zewe
19 Worm
20 H. Müller
21 Kargus
22 Burdenski
Coach: Schön
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West Germany squad – 1982 FIFA World Cup runners-up
1 Schumacher
2 Briegel
3 Breitner
4 K. Förster
5 B. Förster
6 Dremmler
7 Littbarski
8 Fischer
9 Hrubesch
10 Müller
11 Rummenigge (c)
12 Hannes
13 Reinders
14 Magath
15 Stielike
16 T. Allofs
17 Engels
18 Matthäus
19 Hieronymus
20 Kaltz
21 Franke
22 Immel
Coach: Derwall
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West Germany squad – 1986 FIFA World Cup runners-up
1 Schumacher (c)
2 Briegel
3 Brehme
4 Förster
5 Herget
6 Eder
7 Littbarski
8 Matthäus
9 Völler
10 Magath
11 Rummenigge
12 Stein
13 Allgöwer
14 Berthold
15 Augenthaler
16 Thon
17 Jakobs
18 Rahn
19 K. Allofs
20 Hoeneß
21 Rolff
22 Immel
Coach: Beckenbauer
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West Germany squad – 1990 FIFA World Cup winners (3rd title)
1 Illgner
2 Reuter
3 Brehme
4 Kohler
5 Augenthaler
6 Buchwald
7 Littbarski
8 Häßler
9 Völler
10 Matthäus (c)
11 Mill
12 Aumann
13 Riedle
14 Berthold
15 Bein
16 Steiner
17 Möller
18 Klinsmann
19 Pflügler
20 Thon
21 Hermann
22 Köpke
Coach: Beckenbauer
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Germany squad – 1994 FIFA World Cup
1 Illgner
2 Strunz
3 Brehme
4 Kohler
5 Helmer
6 Buchwald
7 Möller
8 Häßler
9 Riedle
10 Matthäus (c)
11 Kuntz
12 Köpke
13 Völler
14 Berthold
15 Gaudino
16 Sammer
17 Wagner
18 Klinsmann
19 Kirsten
20 Effenberg
21 Basler
22 Kahn
Coach: Vogts
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Germany squad – 1998 FIFA World Cup
1 Köpke
2 Wörns
3 Heinrich
4 Kohler
5 Helmer
6 Thon
7 Möller
8 Matthäus
9 Kirsten
10 Häßler
11 Marschall
12 Kahn
13 Jeremies
14 Babbel
15 Freund
16 Hamann
17 Ziege
18 Klinsmann (c)
19 Reuter
20 Bierhoff
21 Tarnat
22 Lehmann
Coach: Vogts
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Germany squad – 2002 FIFA World Cup runners-up
1 Kahn (c)
2 Linke
3 Rehmer
4 Baumann
5 Ramelow
6 Ziege
7 Neuville
8 Hamann
9 Jancker
10 Ricken
11 Klose
12 Lehmann
13 Ballack
14 Asamoah
15 Kehl
16 Jeremies
17 Bode
18 Böhme
19 Schneider
20 Bierhoff
21 Metzelder
22 Frings
23 Butt
Coach: Völler
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Germany squad – 2006 FIFA World Cup third place
1 Lehmann
2 Jansen
3 Friedrich
4 Huth
5 Kehl
6 Nowotny
7 Schweinsteiger
8 Frings
9 Hanke
10 Neuville
11 Klose
12 Kahn
13 Ballack (c)
14 Asamoah
15 Hitzlsperger
16 Lahm
17 Mertesacker
18 Borowski
19 Schneider
20 Podolski
21 Metzelder
22 Odonkor
23 Hildebrand
Coach: Klinsmann
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Germany squad – 2010 FIFA World Cup third place
1 Neuer
2 Jansen
3 Friedrich
4 Aogo
5 Tasci
6 Khedira
7 Schweinsteiger
8 Özil
9 Kießling
10 Podolski
11 Klose
12 Wiese
13 Müller
14 Badstuber
15 Trochowski
16 Lahm (c)
17 Mertesacker
18 Kroos
19 Cacau
20 Boateng
21 Marin
22 Butt
23 Gómez
Coach: Löw
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Germany squad – 2014 FIFA World Cup winners (4th title)
1 Neuer
2 Großkreutz
3 Ginter
4 Höwedes
5 Hummels
6 Khedira
7 Schweinsteiger
8 Özil
9 Schürrle
10 Podolski
11 Klose
12 Zieler
13 Müller
14 Draxler
15 Durm
16 Lahm (c)
17 Mertesacker
18 Kroos
19 Götze
20 Boateng
21 Mustafi
22 Weidenfeller
23 Kramer
Coach: Löw
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Germany squad – 2018 FIFA World Cup
1 Neuer (c)
2 Plattenhardt
3 Hector
4 Ginter
5 Hummels
6 Khedira
7 Draxler
8 Kroos
9 Werner
10 Özil
11 Reus
12 Trapp
13 Müller
14 Goretzka
15 Süle
16 Rüdiger
17 Boateng
18 Kimmich
19 Rudy
20 Brandt
21 Gündoğan
22 Ter Stegen
23 Gómez
Coach: Löw
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West Germany/Germany UEFA Euro squads
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West Germany squad – UEFA Euro 1972 winners (1st title)
GK Maier
GK Kleff
DF Beckenbauer (c)
DF Bella
DF Breitner
DF Höttges
DF Schwarzenbeck
DF Vogts
MF Bonhof
MF Hoeneß
MF Köppel
MF Netzer
FW Grabowski
FW Heynckes
FW Kremers
FW Löhr
FW Müller
FW Wimmer
Coach: Schön
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West Germany squad – UEFA Euro 1976 runners-up
1 Maier
2 Vogts
3 Dietz
4 Schwarzenbeck
5 Beckenbauer (c)
6 Wimmer
7 Bonhof
8 Hoeneß
9 Müller
10 Beer
11 Hölzenbein
12 Worm
13 Danner
14 Bongartz
15 Flohe
16 Nogly
17 Kaltz
18 Kargus
Coach: Schön
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West Germany squad – UEFA Euro 1980 winners (2nd title)
1 Schumacher
2 Briegel
3 Cullmann
4 K. Förster
5 Dietz (c)
6 Schuster
7 B. Förster
8 Rummenigge
9 Hrubesch
10 Müller
11 Allofs
12 Memering
13 Bonhof
14 Magath
15 Stielike
16 Zimmermann
17 Del'Haye
18 Matthäus
19 Votava
20 Kaltz
21 Junghans
22 Immel
Coach: Derwall
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West Germany squad – UEFA Euro 1984
1 Schumacher
2 Briegel
3 Strack
4 K. Förster
5 B. Förster
6 Rolff
7 Brehme
8 Allofs
9 Völler
10 Meier
11 Rummenigge (c)
12 Burdenski
13 Matthäus
14 Falkenmayer
15 Stielike
16 Bruns
17 Littbarski
18 Buchwald
19 Bommer
20 Roleder
Coach: Derwall
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West Germany squad – UEFA Euro 1988 Semi-finalists
1 Immel
2 Buchwald
3 Brehme
4 Kohler
5 Herget
6 Borowka
7 Littbarski
8 Matthäus (c)
9 Völler
10 Thon
11 Mill
12 Illgner
13 Wuttke
14 Berthold
15 Pflügler
16 Eckstein
17 Dorfner
18 Klinsmann
19 Sauer
20 Rolff
Coach: Beckenbauer
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Germany squad – UEFA Euro 1992 runners-up
1 Illgner
2 Reuter
3 Brehme (c)
4 Kohler
5 Binz
6 Buchwald
7 Möller
8 Häßler
9 Völler
10 Doll
11 Riedle
12 Köpke
13 Thom
14 Helmer
15 Frontzeck
16 Sammer
17 Effenberg
18 Klinsmann
19 Schulz
20 Wörns
Coach: Vogts
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Germany squad – UEFA Euro 1996 winners (3rd title)
1 Köpke
2 Reuter
3 Bode
4 Freund
5 Helmer
6 Sammer
7 Möller
8 Scholl
9 Bobic
10 Häßler
11 Kuntz
12 Kahn
13 Basler
14 Babbel
15 Kohler
16 Schneider
17 Ziege
18 Klinsmann (c)
19 Strunz
20 Bierhoff
21 Eilts
22 Reck
23 Todt
Coach: Vogts
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Germany squad – UEFA Euro 2000
1 Kahn
2 Babbel
3 Rehmer
4 Linke
5 Bode
6 Nowotny
7 Scholl
8 Häßler
9 Kirsten
10 Matthäus
11 Rink
12 Lehmann
13 Ballack
14 Hamann
15 Wosz
16 Jeremies
17 Ziege
18 Deisler
19 Jancker
20 Bierhoff (c)
21 Ramelow
22 Butt
Coach: Ribbeck
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Germany squad – UEFA Euro 2004
1 Kahn (c)
2 Hinkel
3 Friedrich
4 Wörns
5 Nowotny
6 Baumann
7 Schweinsteiger
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Germany_national_football_team&oldid=857110363"
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values: Germany men's national sitting volleyball team

values: Germany women's national water polo team

values: Germany at the European Games (page does not exist)

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https://d-nb.info/gnd/10278272-6

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https://viaf.org/viaf/130961346

values: Category:European national association football teams

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values: Category:National sports teams of Germany

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values: Deutsche Fußballnationalmannschaft – Alemannisch

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values: منتخب ألمانيا لكرة القدم – Arabic

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values: Seleición masculina de fútbol d'Alemaña – Asturian

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values: Almaniya milli futbol komandası – Azerbaijani

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values: آلمان میلّی فوتبال تیمی – South Azerbaijani

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values: Зборная Германіі па футболе – Belarusian

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values: Зборная Нямеччыны па футболе – Belarusian (Taraškievica orthography)

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values: Национален отбор по футбол на Германия – Bulgarian

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values: Deitsche Fuaßboinationalmoschoft – Bavarian

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values: Nogometna reprezentacija Njemačke – Bosnian

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values: Deutsche Fußballnationalmannschaft – German

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values: Εθνική Γερμανίας (ποδόσφαιρο ανδρών) – Greek

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values: Selección de fútbol de Alemania – Spanish

values: Germana nacia teamo de futbalo – Esperanto

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values: Alemaniako futbol selekzio nazionala – Basque

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values: Германия Ұлттық футбол құрамасы – Kazakh

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values: Timu ya Taifa ya Kandanda ya Ujerumani – Swahili

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values: Tîma neteweyî ya futbolê ya Almanyayê – Kurdish

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values: Германия улуттук футбол курамасы – Kyrgyz

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values: Tim nazzjonali tal-futbol tal-Ġermanja – Maltese

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values: Pasukan bola sepak kebangsaan Jerman – Malay

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values: Герман улсын хөлбөмбөгийн шигшээ баг – Mongolian

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values: Nazionale 'e pallone d' 'a Germania – Neapolitan

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values: Tysklands herrelandslag i fotball – Norwegian

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values: Germaniya milliy futbol terma jamoasi – Uzbek

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values: ក្រុមបាល់ទាត់ជម្រើសជាតិ អាល្លឺម៉ង់ – Khmer

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values: Germaniya milliy futbol komandası – Kara-Kalpak

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values: Squadra naziunala da ballape da la Germania – Romansh

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values: Kombëtarja gjermane e futbollit – Albanian

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values: Germany national football team – Simple English

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values: Nemecké národné futbalové mužstvo – Slovak

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values: Nemška nogometna reprezentanca – Slovenian

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values: Tysklands herrlandslag i fotboll – Swedish

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values: Pambansang koponan ng futbol ng Alemanya – Tagalog

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values: Футбол буенча Алмания җыелмасы – Tatar

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values: ฟุตบอลทีมชาติเยอรมนี – Thai

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values: Тими миллии футболи Олмон – Tajik

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