Wikipedia

Berlin derby

The Berlin derby (German: Berliner Derby, pronounced [bɛʁˈliːnɐ ˈdɛʁbi]) is the name given to any association football match between two clubs in Berlin, Germany, but has more recently referred to the derby between 1. FC Union Berlin and Hertha BSC.

Berlin derby
The Berlin Wall in 1986, separating East and West Berlin and their football teams
1. FC Union Berlin
Hertha BSC
Tennis Borussia Berlin (historic)
BFC Dynamo (historic)
LocationBerlin Berlin
First meetingUnion Berlin 1–1 Hertha BSC
(17 September 2010; 14 years ago (2010-09-17))
Latest meetingHertha BSC 0–2 Union Berlin
Bundesliga
28 January 2023
StadiumsStadion An der Alten Försterei (Union Berlin)
Olympiastadion (Hertha BSC)
Mommsenstadion (Tennis Borussia Berlin)
Stadion im Sportforum (BFC Dynamo)
Statistics
Meetings total13
Most winsUnion Berlin (7)
All-time seriesUnion Berlin: 7
Hertha BSC: 3
Drawn: 3
Largest victoryHertha BSC 4–0 Union Berlin
(22 May 2020)

History

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Before reunification

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Despite producing more Bundesliga clubs than any other German city, Berlin derbies have been a rarity during the history of the current German top division.

An intense rivalry developed between Tennis Borussia Berlin and Hertha BSC in the 1950s. A proposal for a merger between the two clubs in 1958 was resoundingly rejected, with only three of the 266 members voting in favour.[1] However, the pair did not meet in the Bundesliga until the 1970s. Hertha BSC also held a rivalry with SC Tasmania 1900 Berlin. SC Tasmania 1900 Berlin unexpectedly played one season in the Bundesliga in 1965–66 season. However, there were no Berlin derbies during the season. Hertha BSC had been relegated because of rule breaches and SC Tasmania 1900 Berlin was granted promotion as its replacement, in order to still have a representative for Berlin in the Bundesliga.[2] The rivalry was mostly one-sided on the part of SC Tasmania 1900 Berlin, but still lives on through its successor club SV Tasmania Berlin.[2]

The first Berlin derby in the Bundesliga took place between Hertha BSC and Tennis Borussia Berlin at the Olympiastadion on 16 November 1974. Hertha BSC had the privilege of playing at its home ground despite being the designated away team and won the match 3–0. Hertha BSC then completed the double over Tennis Borussia Berlin by winning 2–1 at the Olympiastadion on 10 May 1975. Following the relegation of Tennis Borussia Berlin at the end of the 1974–75 Bundesliga season, the pair did not meet again until 13 November 1976. Hertha won the match 2–0. The pair then met for a final time in the 1976–77 Bundesliga on 16 April 1977. Tennis Borussia Berlin won the match 2-1 and thus achieved its sole victory against the Die Alte Dame 2–1. All meetings between the pair were hosted at the Olympiastadion.[3]

Three Berlin clubs were involved in the 1985–86 2. Bundesliga a decade later: Hertha BSC and Tennis Borussia Berlin, who had both relegated from the Bundesliga, and Blau-Weiß 1890 Berlin who had won the 1984–85 Amateur-Oberliga Berlin. Blau-Weiß 1890 Berlin finished the 1985–86 2. Bundesliga as runners-up and qualified for its first season in the Bundesliga in its history.[4] Plans for another merger involving Hertha BSC had been drawn up with Tennis Borussia Berlin, Blau-Weiß 1890 Berlin and SC Charlottenburg a few years prior in 1982. However, the plan that was nicknamed "FC Utopia" by critics ultimately failed.[5]

Meanwhile, in East Berlin, derbies were more commonplace in the top division. The major clubs in East Berlin were FC Vorwärts Berlin, BFC Dynamo and 1. FC Union Berlin. FC Vorwärts Berlin and BFC Dynamo were associated with the armed organs (German: Bewaffnete Organe der DDR), while 1. FC Union Berlins was a "civilian club".[nb 1] The clubs would meet numerous times in the DDR-Oberliga. All three clubs competed simultaneously in the 1966-67 DDR-Oberliga, 1968-69 DDR-Oberliga and 1970-71 DDR-Oberliga.

 
A match between ASK Vorwärts Berlin and SC Dynamo Berlin at the Walther-Ulbricht-Stadion of 18 October 1959.

ASK Vorwärts Berlin was the strongest football team in East Berlin in the late 1950s and 1960s.[8] The club was originally founded as SV VP Vorwärts Leipzig in Leipzig 1951. It was relocated to East Berlin in 1953, to increase the military profile in the capital.[8] The team played its home matches at the Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark in Prenzlauer Berg. ASK Vorwärts Berlin hosted teams such as Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C., Rangers F.C. and Manchester United F.C. in the European competitions in the 1960s. The club even had a small following in West Berlin before the construction of the Berlin Wall.[8] The football department of ASK Vorwärts Berlin was separated from the sports club and reorganized as football club FC Vorwärts Berlin on 18 January 1966.[9] The club was able to recruit talents from all army sports communities (German: Armeesportgemeinschaft) (ASG) in East Germany.[10] It was also able to recruit talented players from other clubs that had been called up for military service with the National People's Army.[8][11] The club won 6 titles in the DDR-Oberliga and two titles in the FDGB-Pokal before it was relocated to Frankfurt an der Oder in 1971.[8][9]

The football team of SG Dynamo Dresden was relocated to East Berlin in 1954. The team and its place in the DDR-Oberliga were transferred to the new sports club SC Dynamo Berlin.[12] The relocation was made for similar reasons as the relocation of SV Vorwärts der KVP Leipzig to East Berlin the year before.[8] The relocation was designed to provide the capital with a team that could rival Hertha BSC, Blau-Weiß 1890 Berlin and Tennis Borussia Berlin, which were still popular in East Berlin and drew football fans to West Berlin.[13][14][15] SC Dynamo Berlin had some success in the late 1950s, but would find itself overshadowed by ASK Vorwärts Berlin in the 1960s.[16] SC Dynamo Berlin won the 1959 FDGB-Pokal. However, the team was not allowed to participate in the 1960–61 European Cup Winners' Cup. The German Football Association of the GDR (German: Deutscher Fußball-Verband der DDR) (DFV) instead found local rival and league runners-up ASK Vorwärts Berlin to be a more suitable representative of East Germany in the competition.[17] The football department of SC Dynamo Berlin was separated from the sports club and reorganized as football club BFC Dynamo on 15 January 1966. BFC Dynamo was supported by the Stasi and considered the favorite club of the president of SV Dynamo and head of the Stasi Erich Mielke.[18] The relocation of FC Vorwärts Berlin to Frankfurt an der Oder allowed BFC Dynamo to take its place as the dominant team of the armed organs in East Berlin. BFC Dynamo became one of the designated focus clubs (German: Schwerpunktclubs) in East German football and would develop a very successful youth academy.[14][19][20] The club would eventually be able to draw on talents from training centers (TZ) across East Germany through an extensive scouting network that included numerous training centers (TZ) of SV Dynamo.[14][21]

 
BFC Dynamo star Andreas Thom with the ball during a match between 1. FC Union Berlin and BFC Dynamo at the Stadion an der Alten Försterei on 18 March 1989.

BFC Dynamo won ten consecutive titles in the DDR-Oberliga between 1979 and 1988.[22] The club had the best material conditions in the league and the best team by far.[23] Preferential treatment from sports authorities and allegations of sporting misconduct fueled a fierce rivalry with 1. FC Union Berlin.[24][25][26][27] Clashes between supporters of the two clubs regularly broke out at derbies.[28] BFC Dynamo was seen as the supreme representative of the security agencies, with advantages in the recruitment of players and financial support as well as the political clout of Erich Mielke.[24] 1. FC Union Berlin on the other hand was seen as a football club of the working class, confined to struggle the shadow of BFC Dynamo.[29][30][31][32][33] Supporters of 1. FC Union Berlin cultivated its image as the eternal underdog.[24] An expression of the supporters of 1. FC Union Berlin was: "Better to be a loser than a stupid Stasi-pig".[34] 1. FC Union Berlin became the most popular club in East Berlin.[31][22]

1. FC Union Berlin would eventually be known for a supporter scene that was anti-establishment.[35][26][27] A famous saying was: “Not every Union fan is an enemy of the state, but every enemy of the state is a Union fan".[36][37] However, politics was not in the foreground.[38][39] Most supporters of 1. FC Union Berlin were just normal football supporters. Provocations was part of football in East Germany and people sometimes yelled out whatever the knew they could get away with.[40] Supporters of 1. FC Union Berlin saw themselves as stubborn and non-conformist. But this image should not be confused with actual resistance.[41] Some supporters of 1. FC Union Berlin of the era have testified that their support for 1. FC Union Berlin was not based on politics or any act of opposition. The club was the most important thing and the identification with 1. FC Union Berlin had primarily to do with Köpenick.[42][43] For some, the dissident reputation of 1. FC Union Berlin is a legend that appeared after Die Wende.[44]

The derby between the two clubs was first and foremost a traditional local football rivalry.[35] Both clubs had supporters that were not true to the line.[45][38][43] BFC Dynamo was strongest in some parts of East Berlin, while 1. FC Union Berlin was strongest other parts.[31][28] The border ran at Alexanderplatz where many fights between the supporters of the two teams were fought. The home boroughs of the two clubs, Hohenschönhausen and Köpenick respectively, were dangerous territories for supporters of the opposing team.[28]

Sympathies between 1. FC Union Berlin and Hertha BSC grew after the separation of East Germany and West Germany. The first personal contacts between supporters of the two clubs began in the 1970s.[46] Supporters of Hertha BSC visited the Stadion An der Alten Försterei and supporters of 1. FC Union Berlin accompanied the supporters of Hertha BSC when Hertha BSC played in East Germany or the Eastern Bloc countries, such as the quarter-finals in the 1978–79 UEFA Cup against Dukla Prague. Chants and slogans such as "Ha-Ho-He, there are only two teams on the Spree - Union and Hertha BSC" (German: Ha-Ho-He, es gibt nur zwei Mannschaften an der Spree - Union und Hertha BSC) and "Hertha and Union - one nation" (German: Hertha und Union – eine Nation) that emphasized the connection between the two clubs became popular among the two sets of supporters.[46][47]

The two sets of supporters came together for the first time after the opening of the Berlin wall during the first edition of the indoor tournament "Internationales Berliner Hallenfußballturnier" in the Werner-Seelenbinder-Halle on 18–20 January 1990.[48] Supporters of 1. FC Union Berlin and Hertha BSC now sang xenophobic and nationalist chants together.[49] The teams of Hertha BSC and 1. FC Union Berlin also met in the tournament on 19 January 1990. It was the first ever meeting between the two sides. Hertha BSC won the match 3-2 in front of 4,000 spectators in Werner-Seelenbinder-Halle.[50][48]

After reunification

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On 9 November 1989, the Berlin Wall fell after 28 years of politically, and physically, dividing Berlin. On 27 January 1990, 79 days after the fall of the Berlin Wall, Hertha hosted 1. FC Union Berlin at the Olympiastadion in a friendly in front of 51,270 spectators.[51] Fans of both club's paid for admission in East and West Germany's respective currencies and sang songs of German reunification as Hertha won 2–1. New Hertha signing Axel Kruse opened the scoring at the Olympiastadion in the 13th minute, before 1. FC Union Berlin midfielder André Sirocks [de] levelled the scores at 1–1 before half-time. Hertha BSC eventually won the tie 2–1, thanks to a long range strike from Dirk Greiser. After reunification, 1. FC Union Berlin were placed into the third tier NOFV-Oberliga Mitte, winning the division in all three seasons it existed. Numerous lower key friendlies followed the historic January 1990 meeting at the Olympiastadion.

In two consecutive seasons at the end of the 1990s, Tennis Borussia Berlin were drawn to face Hertha BSC in the DFB-Pokal, during a period when Hertha were among German's strongest teams but TeBe had also acquired a rich backer and made expensive signings in an effort to climb through the divisions.[51] In their first meeting in 1998, TeBe won 4–2 to progress to the quarter-finals in a surprise result (particularly as Hertha qualified for the UEFA Champions League at the end of the season).[52] In 1999's Round of 32, Hertha battled to a 3–2 victory but required extra time to overcome their neighbours.[52]

Bundesliga era

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In May 2009, 1. FC Union Berlin won the 3. Liga, gaining promotion to the 2. Bundesliga. On 8 July 2009, Union and Hertha played in a friendly at the Stadion An der Alten Försterei to celebrate the re-opening of the stadium following a season-long renovation period that saw 2,000 volunteers contribute to the building of the stadium. Hertha won the tie 5–3,[53] in a game where a sense of a rivalry was beginning to develop. Hertha BSC supporter and radio commentator Manfred Sangel recalled “The stadium announcer kept having a go at us and at one of our players.” 1. FC Union Berlin president Dirk Zingler subsequently described the friendship between Hertha and Union as “the love for the mysterious mistress started to crumble“ following the fall of the Berlin Wall.[54] During the 2009–10 Bundesliga season, Hertha BSC were relegated to the 2. Bundesliga.

On 17 September 2010, 1. FC Union Berlin played Hertha BSC in the first-ever competitive meeting between the pair. The tie at the Stadion An der Alten Försterei finished 1–1 in front of 18,432 spectators. The return game at the Olympiastadion, played in front of 74,244, finished 2–1 in favour of 1. FC Union Berlin, with Union Berlin cult hero Torsten Mattuschka scoring the winning free-kick in the 71st minute.[53] By the third competitive meeting between the two, signs that the derby was beginning to turn exclusively into a rivalry more than a friendship were beginning to show. After Hertha BSC's 2–1 win at the Stadion An der Alten Försterei, 1. FC Union Berlin goalscorer Christopher Quiring labelled Hertha's fans Wessis, a semi-derogatory term for West Germans, telling Sport1 "They cheer in our stadium. That makes me puke! You have to digest that first. I don't give a shit about my goal. When the Wessis cheer in our stadium, I get sick". 1. FC Union Berlin manager Uwe Neuhaus subsequently labelled Quiring a "great Unioner".[55]

In May 2019, 1. FC Union Berlin gained promotion to the Bundesliga for the first time in their history. Ahead of the first top-flight Berlin derby in over 40 years, Hertha BSC expressed a desire to play the game on the 30th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall on 9 November 2019. Union Berlin president Dirk Zingler refused, calling the game a "football class struggle", leading to the game being played a week earlier.[56] An 87th minute Sebastian Polter penalty secured a 1–0 win for Union; the game was temporarily suspended by referee Deniz Aytekin, following fireworks fired by Hertha fans landing amongst Union Berlin fans, as well as on the playing surface. 1,100 police officers were on duty for the game, with Hertha fans burning 1. FC Union Berlin shirts, flags and scarves during the game. The supporters of Hertha BSC had been joined by 20-25 supporters of BFC Dynamo in the guest block.[57] Following full time, 1. FC Union Berlin goalkeeper Rafał Gikiewicz won praise from fans and media alike after ushering Union Berlin ultras from the field of play, following a minor pitch invasion devised to attack Hertha supporters.[58]

The second Berlin derby of the season, originally scheduled for 21 March 2020, was due to be played behind closed doors following advice from the Bundesministerium für Gesundheit, as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic in Germany[59] but was later postponed following the Bundesliga's suspension until 2 April.[60] On 22 May 2020, Hertha BSC played Union Berlin at the Olympiastadion behind closed doors, winning 4–0; the biggest competitive victory between the pair.[61] In January 2022, around 80 members of Hertha BSC's Harlekins Berlin ultra group stormed Hertha's training session, threatening their players, after a second Berlin derby loss in two months against Union Berlin.[62]

Full list of results

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Includes all official matches between BFC Dynamo, Hertha BSC, Tennis Borussia Berlin and 1. FC Union Berlin, and other matches between all other Berlin clubs played in the 1. Bundesliga (from 1963), the 2. Bundesliga (from 1974) and the DDR-Oberliga (1949 to 1991); results listed alphabetically by main name of team, then by date. Scores list home team first in all cases.

Blau-Weiß 1890 Berlin v Hertha BSC

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[63]

Date Score Winner Competition Venue Attendance Notes
13 July 1941 1–2 Blau-Weiß 1890 Berlin Tschammerpokal Polizeistadion 4,000
29 September 1984 2–0 Hertha BSC 2. Bundesliga Olympiastadion 19,100
16 March 1985 0–2 Hertha BSC 2. Bundesliga Olympiastadion 26,600
Note
  • Although the designated away team, the game was hosted at Hertha's Olympiastadion.
21 September 1985 2–2 Draw 2. Bundesliga Olympiastadion 22,832
Note
  • Although the designated away team, the game was hosted at Hertha's Olympiastadion.
15 March 1986 2–2 Draw 2. Bundesliga Olympiastadion 14,880
10 August 1988 0–2 Blau-Weiß 1890 Berlin 2. Bundesliga Olympiastadion 33,600
8 April 1989 1–1 Draw 2. Bundesliga Olympiastadion 32,050
Note
28 September 1989 2–3 Hertha BSC 2. Bundesliga Olympiastadion 35,000
Note
  • Although the designated away team, the game was hosted at Hertha's Olympiastadion.
31 March 1990 3–0 Hertha BSC 2. Bundesliga Olympiastadion 30,000
28 August 1991 1–1 Draw 2. Bundesliga Nord Olympiastadion 15,800
9 November 1991 0–3 Hertha BSC 2. Bundesliga Nord Olympiastadion 9,300
Note
  • Although the designated away team, the game was hosted at Hertha's Olympiastadion.

Blau-Weiß 1890 Berlin v Tennis Borussia Berlin

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[65]

Date Score Winner Competition Venue Attendance Notes
2 August 1941 2–3 Blau-Weiß 1890 Berlin Tschammerpokal Polizeistadion 6,500
30 November 1985 0–4 Blau-Weiß 1890 Berlin 2. Bundesliga Mommsenstadion 6,697
11 May 1986 1–2 Tennis Borussia Berlin 2. Bundesliga Olympiastadion 18,354

Blau-Weiß 1890 Berlin v 1. FC Union Berlin

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[66]

Date Score Winner Competition Venue Attendance Notes
20 August 1939 1–2 Blau-Weiß 1890 Berlin Tschammerpokal Stadion An der Alten Försterei 4,000
Note
  • Union Berlin played as Union 06 Oberschöneweide.

SC Charlottenburg v Hertha BSC

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[67]

Date Score Winner Competition Venue Attendance Notes
24 August 1983 1–1 Draw 2. Bundesliga Olympiastadion 24,000
18 February 1984 1–0 SC Charlottenburg 2. Bundesliga Mommsenstadion 9,305

BFC Dynamo v Tennis Borussia Berlin

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[68]

Date Score Winner Competition Venue Attendance Notes
20 September 1991 1–0 FC Berlin NOFV-Oberliga Nord Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark 1,379
4 April 1992 0–1 FC Berlin NOFV-Oberliga Nord Mommsenstadion 3,000
25 September 1992 2-1 Tennis Borussia Berlin NOFV-Oberliga Nord Mommsenstadion 1,916
20 March 1993 2-7 Tennis Borussia Berlin NOFV-Oberliga Nord Stadion im Sportforum 917
4 November 1994 1–1 Draw Regionalliga Nordost Mommsenstadion 815
6 May 1995 2–0 FC Berlin Regionalliga Nordost Stadion im Sportforum 545
24 September 1995 0–5 Tennis Borussia Berlin Regionalliga Nordost Stadion im Sportforum 1,220
5 April 1996 2–0 Tennis Borussia Berlin Regionalliga Nordost Mommsenstadion 703
14 September 1996 1–1 Draw Regionalliga Nordost Stadion im Sportforum 770
14 March 1997 3–2 Tennis Borussia Berlin Regionalliga Nordost Mommsenstadion 588
10 August 1997 0–2 Tennis Borussia Berlin Regionalliga Nordost Stadion im Sportforum 752
18 March 1998 0–0 Draw Regionalliga Nordost Mommsenstadion 763
22 August 2004 2–0 BFC Dynamo NOFV-Oberliga Nord Stadion im Sportforum 1,256[69]
11 February 2005 0–0 Draw NOFV-Oberliga Nord Mommsenstadion 1,478[69]
14 October 2005 0–2 BFC Dynamo NOFV-Oberliga Nord Mommsenstadion 1,389[69]
1 April 2006 0–1 Tennis Borussia Berlin NOFV-Oberliga Nord Stadion im Sportforum 1,007[69]
20 September 2006 2–2 Draw NOFV-Oberliga Nord Mommsenstadion 1,294
17 March 2007 2–1 BFC Dynamo NOFV-Oberliga Nord Stadion im Sportforum 359
7 September 2007 0–1 BFC Dynamo NOFV-Oberliga Nord Mommsenstadion 1,460
29 March 2008 2–1 BFC Dynamo NOFV-Oberliga Nord Stadion im Sportforum 1,114
7 December 2008 4–2 Tennis Borussia Berlin NOFV-Oberliga Nord Mommsenstadion 2,047[69]
7 June 2009 1–0 BFC Dynamo NOFV-Oberliga Nord Stadion im Sportforum 1,124[69]
6 November 2010 2–0 BFC Dynamo NOFV-Oberliga Nord Stadion im Sportforum 1,008[69]
7 May 2011 0–3 BFC Dynamo NOFV-Oberliga Nord Mommsenstadion 818[69]
18 April 2018 2–1 BFC Dynamo Berliner Landespokal Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark 1,816[70]
31 October 2021 0–1 BFC Dynamo Regionalliga Nordost Mommsenstadion 1,504
22 April 2022 1–0 BFC Dynamo Regionalliga Nordost Stadion im Sportforum 2,004
8 October 2022 4–1 BFC Dynamo Regionalliga Nordost Stadion im Sportforum 1,418
18 March 2023 0–3 BFC Dynamo Regionalliga Nordost Mommsenstadion 1,075

BFC Dynamo v 1. FC Union Berlin

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East Germany era

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[71]

Date Score Winner Competition Venue Attendance Notes
5 November 1966 1–2 Union Berlin DDR-Oberliga Dynamo-Stadion im Sportforum 10,000
26 April 1967 3–0 Union Berlin DDR-Oberliga Stadion An der Alten Försterei 10,000
27 October 1968 1–1 Draw DDR-Oberliga Stadion An der Alten Försterei 9,000
3 May 1969 1–1 Draw DDR-Oberliga Dynamo-Stadion im Sportforum 13,000
28 October 1970 1–1 Draw DDR-Oberliga Dynamo-Stadion im Sportforum 8,000
2 June 1971 0–1 BFC Dynamo DDR-Oberliga Stadion An der Alten Försterei 15,000
26 December 1971 1–1 Draw DDR-Oberliga Dynamo-Stadion im Sportforum 14,000
Note
  • Crowd trouble broke out at the Dynamo-Stadion im Sportforum with 8 persons arrested.[72]
17 May 1972 0–0 Draw DDR-Oberliga Stadion An der Alten Försterei 14,000
30 September 1972 1–2 Union Berlin DDR-Oberliga Dynamo-Stadion im Sportforum[73] 15,000[73]
14 April 1973 0–2 BFC Dynamo DDR-Oberliga Stadion An der Alten Försterei 18,000
4 September 1976 1–0 Union Berlin DDR-Oberliga Stadion der Weltjugend 45,000
19 February 1977 0–1 Union Berlin DDR-Oberliga Stadion der Weltjugend 28,000
26 August 1977 1–0 BFC Dynamo DDR-Oberliga Stadion der Weltjugend 45,000
4 March 1978 0–2 BFC Dynamo DDR-Oberliga Stadion der Weltjugend 45,000
2 September 1978 5–0 BFC Dynamo DDR-Oberliga Stadion der Weltjugend 32,000
4 November 1978 1–8 BFC Dynamo FDGB-Pokal Stadion der Weltjugend 20,000
18 November 1978 7–1 BFC Dynamo FDGB-Pokal Stadion der Weltjugend 10,000
3 March 1979 1–2 BFC Dynamo DDR-Oberliga Stadion der Weltjugend 18,000
9 December 1979 2–0 BFC Dynamo DDR-Oberliga Stadion der Weltjugend 20,000
3 May 1980 0–6 BFC Dynamo DDR-Oberliga Stadion der Weltjugend 31,000
28 August 1982 4–0 BFC Dynamo DDR-Oberliga Stadion der Weltjugend 33,000
6 April 1983 1–4 BFC Dynamo DDR-Oberliga Stadion der Weltjugend 14,000
19 November 1983 4–0 BFC Dynamo DDR-Oberliga Stadion der Weltjugend 22,000
20 April 1984 1–3 BFC Dynamo DDR-Oberliga Stadion der Weltjugend 15,000
17 August 1985 2–1 BFC Dynamo DDR-Oberliga Stadion der Weltjugend 30,000
22 February 1986 1–1 Draw DDR-Oberliga Stadion der Weltjugend 18,000
13 September 1986 8–1 BFC Dynamo DDR-Oberliga Stadion der Weltjugend 20,000
1 April 1987 1–2 BFC Dynamo DDR-Oberliga Stadion der Weltjugend 11,000
15 August 1987 0–4 BFC Dynamo DDR-Oberliga Stadion der Weltjugend 15,000
5 March 1988 2–1 BFC Dynamo DDR-Oberliga Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark 12,000
24 August 1988 1–1 Draw DDR-Oberliga Stadion der Weltjugend 25,000
10 December 1988 0–2 BFC Dynamo FDGB-Pokal Stadion An der Alten Försterei 20,000
18 March 1989 2–3 BFC Dynamo DDR-Oberliga Stadion der Weltjugend 10,000
23 September 1990 2–1 Union Berlin NOFV-Pokal Stadion An der Alten Försterei 3,500
Note
  • First competitive match between the pair after the fall of the Berlin Wall. BFC Dynamo now played under the name FC Berlin.

Reunified Germany era

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[71]

Date Score Winner Competition Venue Attendance Notes
8 June 1991 1–0 Union Berlin 2. Bundesliga play-off Stadion An der Alten Försterei 9,000
18 June 1991 2–0 FC Berlin 2. Bundesliga play-off Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark 9,475
31 May 1992 3–0 FC Berlin 2. Bundesliga play-off Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark 3,520
3 June 1992 0–4 FC Berlin 2. Bundesliga play-off Stadion An der Alten Försterei 2,400
13 April 1994 3–3 (a.e.t.)
(5–3 (p))		 Draw Berliner Landespokal Stadion An der Alten Försterei 2,200
Note
24 September 1994 1–1 Draw Regionalliga Nordost Stadion im Sportforum 2,338
2 April 1995 3–2 Union Berlin Regionalliga Nordost Stadion An der Alten Försterei 3,600
20 October 1995 1–3 Union Berlin Regionalliga Nordost Stadion im Sportforum 2,170
27 April 1996 4–1 Union Berlin Regionalliga Nordost Stadion An der Alten Försterei 1,680
28 September 1996 0–6 Union Berlin Regionalliga Nordost Stadion im Sportforum 1,783
28 March 1997 1–3 Draw Regionalliga Nordost Stadion An der Alten Försterei 2,185
7 December 1997 3–1 Union Berlin Regionalliga Nordost Stadion An der Alten Försterei 1,621
9 May 1998 2–2 Draw Regionalliga Nordost Stadion im Sportforum 1,112
5 December 1998 0–3 Union Berlin Regionalliga Nordost Stadion im Sportforum 2,611
8 May 1999 0–2 BFC Dynamo Regionalliga Nordost Stadion An der Alten Försterei 2,543
23 October 1999 0–3 Union Berlin Regionalliga Nordost Stadion im Sportforum 4,220
22 April 2000 2–1 Union Berlin Regionalliga Nordost Stadion An der Alten Försterei 5,010
24 March 2001 0–3 Union Berlin Berliner Landespokal Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark 4,427
21 August 2005 8–0 Union Berlin NOFV-Oberliga Nord Stadion An der Alten Försterei 14,020
Note
  • More than 1,000 police officers were deployed to the match. The attendance number set a new record for the NOFV-Oberliga Nord.[75]
13 May 2006 0–2 Union Berlin NOFV-Oberliga Nord Stadion im Sportforum 6,471
Note
  • The scoreline was 1–1 when supporters of BFC Dynamo invaded the pitch and attempted to storm the block of 1. FC Union Berlin around the 75th minute. The match was abandoned and 1. FC Union Berlin was awarded a 2–0 win.[76][77]

BFC Dynamo v FC Vorwärts Berlin

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[a][b][78]

Date Score Winner Competition Venue Attendance Notes
10 October 1954 4–0 SC Dynamo Berlin DDR-Oberliga Walter-Ulbricht-Stadion 12,000
27 March 1955 1–3 SC Dynamo Berlin DDR-Oberliga Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark 8,000
11 September 1955 0–0 Draw DDR-Oberliga Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark 30,000
Note
  • The teams played each other only once in this transitional season.
11 April 1956 1–1 Draw DDR-Oberliga Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark 18,000
9 September 1956 1–1 Draw DDR-Oberliga Walter-Ulbricht-Stadion 15,000
23 March 1958 2–1 ASK Vorwärts Berlin DDR-Oberliga Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark 10,000
31 August 1958 1–2 ASK Vorwärts Berlin DDR-Oberliga Walter-Ulbricht-Stadion 15,000
12 April 1959 3–1 ASK Vorwärts Berlin DDR-Oberliga Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark 12,000
18 October 1959 1–2 ASK Vorwärts Berlin DDR-Oberliga Walter-Ulbricht-Stadion 18,000
8 May 1960 1–3 ASK Vorwärts Berlin DDR-Oberliga Walter-Ulbricht-Stadion 10,000
23 October 1960 0–2 SC Dynamo Berlin DDR-Oberliga Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark 18,000
7 June 1961 1–3 ASK Vorwärts Berlin DDR-Oberliga Walter-Ulbricht-Stadion 20,000
28 October 1961 3–0 ASK Vorwärts Berlin DDR-Oberliga Walter-Ulbricht-Stadion 10,000
6 May 1962 2–1 SC Dynamo Berlin DDR-Oberliga Walter-Ulbricht-Stadion 1,000
Note
  • The teams played each other three times in this transitional season, with the third meeting at a neutral venue - both teams played at the same stadium that season in any case, so the same venue was used.
7 October 1962 0–0 Draw DDR-Oberliga Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark 10,000
17 March 1963 1–1 Draw DDR-Oberliga Dynamo-Stadion im Sportforum 3,000
6 October 1963 1–4 ASK Vorwärts Berlin DDR-Oberliga Dynamo-Stadion im Sportforum 6,000
8 March 1964 1–4 SC Dynamo Berlin DDR-Oberliga Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark 8,000
6 September 1964 0–0 Draw DDR-Oberliga Dynamo-Stadion im Sportforum 12,000
14 March 1965 3–0 ASK Vorwärts Berlin DDR-Oberliga Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark 5,000
21 August 1965 0–3 SC Dynamo Berlin DDR-Oberliga Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark 12,000
26 February 1966 0–1 FC Vorwärts Berlin DDR-Oberliga Dynamo-Stadion im Sportforum 12,000
Note
  • First match between the designated football clubs BFC Dynamo and FC Vorwärts Berlin.
13 August 1966 1–1 Draw DDR-Oberliga Dynamo-Stadion im Sportforum 7,000
4 March 1967 1–1 Draw DDR-Oberliga Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark 12,000
9 November 1968 2–1 FC Vorwärts Berlin DDR-Oberliga Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark 8,500
17 May 1969 1–2 FC Vorwärts Berlin DDR-Oberliga Dynamo-Stadion im Sportforum 8,000
10 September 1969 5–2 FC Vorwärts Berlin DDR-Oberliga Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark 10,000
11 April 1970 1–0 BFC Dynamo DDR-Oberliga Dynamo-Stadion im Sportforum 5,000
9 September 1970 1–0 BFC Dynamo DDR-Oberliga Dynamo-Stadion im Sportforum 12,000
27 March 1971 1–0 FC Vorwärts Berlin DDR-Oberliga Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark 7,000

VfB Einheit zu Pankow v SV Lichtenberg 47

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[79]

Date Score Winner Competition Venue Attendance Notes
19 November 1950 4–2 Lichtenberg 47 DDR-Oberliga Hans-Zoschke-Stadion 7,000
Note
  • VfB Einheit zu Pankow played as VfB Pankow.
15 April 1951 1–1 Draw DDR-Oberliga Paul-Zobel-Sportplatz 1,000
Note
  • VfB Einheit zu Pankow played as VfB Pankow.

VfB Einheit zu Pankow v 1. FC Union Berlin

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[80]

Date Score Winner Competition Venue Attendance Notes
15 October 1950 2–3 SG Union Oberschöneweide DDR-Oberliga Paul-Zobel-Sportplatz 7,000
Note
  • VfB Einheit zu Pankow played as VfB Pankow; Union Berlin played as SG Union Oberschöneweide.
5 May 1951 7–0 BSG Motor Oberschöneweide DDR-Oberliga Stadion An der Alten Försterei 2,000
Note
  • VfB Einheit zu Pankow played as VfB Pankow; Union Berlin played as BSG Motor Oberschöneweide.
16 December 1951 0–0 Draw DDR-Oberliga Paul-Zobel-Sportplatz 3,500
Note
  • VfB Einheit zu Pankow played as BSG Einheit Pankow; Union Berlin played as BSG Motor Oberschöneweide.
6 January 1952 1–2 BSG Einheit Pankow DDR-Oberliga Stadion An der Alten Försterei 6,000
Note
  • VfB Einheit zu Pankow played as BSG Einheit Pankow; Union Berlin played as BSG Motor Oberschöneweide.

Hertha BSC v FC Hertha 03 Zehlendorf

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[81]

Date Score Winner Competition Venue Attendance Notes
28 August 1982 2–4 (a.e.t.) Hertha BSC DFB-Pokal Ernst-Reuter-Sportfeld 6,000

Hertha BSC v Tennis Borussia Berlin

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[82][83]

Date Score Winner Competition Venue Attendance Notes
12 December 1965 1–4 Hertha BSC Regionalliga Berlin Olympiastadion 13,450
22 May 1966 8–1 Hertha BSC Regionalliga Berlin Stadion am Gesundbrunnen 10,108
24 September 1966 2–1 Hertha BSC Regionalliga Berlin Stadion am Gesundbrunnen 15,320
1 May 1967 3–3 Draw Regionalliga Berlin Olympiastadion 12,953
14 October 1967 2–1 Tennis Borussia Berlin Regionalliga Berlin Poststadion 12,715
22 April 1968 2–0 Hertha BSC Regionalliga Berlin Olympiastadion 20,267
16 November 1974 0–3 Hertha BSC Bundesliga Olympiastadion 75,000
Note
  • First Berlin derby in Bundesliga history
    Although the designated away team, the game was hosted at Hertha's Olympiastadion.
10 May 1975 2–1 Hertha BSC Bundesliga Olympiastadion 42,000
13 November 1976 2–1 Hertha BSC Bundesliga Olympiastadion 74,762
16 April 1977 2–0 Tennis Borussia Berlin Bundesliga Olympiastadion 42,000
Note
  • Although the designated away team, the game was hosted at Hertha's Olympiastadion.
13 December 1980 2–0 Hertha BSC 2. Bundesliga Olympiastadion 43,100
7 February 1981 1–4 Hertha BSC 2. Bundesliga Olympiastadion 32,000
Note
  • Although the designated away team, the game was hosted at Hertha's Olympiastadion.
14 September 1985 3–0 Hertha BSC 2. Bundesliga Olympiastadion 11,968
8 April 1986 0–4 Hertha BSC 2. Bundesliga Mommsenstadion 8,353
12 October 1986 3–0 Hertha BSC Amateur-Oberliga Berlin Poststadion 8,159
20 April 1987 1–1 Draw Amateur-Oberliga Berlin Mommsenstadion 3,220
22 September 1987 2–1 Tennis Borussia Berlin Amateur-Oberliga Berlin Mommsenstadion 4,992
20 March 1988 0–0 Draw Amateur-Oberliga Berlin Poststadion 1,854
3 October 1993 3–0 Hertha BSC 2. Bundesliga Olympiastadion 16,000
3 May 1994 1–2 Hertha BSC 2. Bundesliga Olympiastadion 6,815
Note
  • Although the designated away team, the game was hosted at Hertha's Olympiastadion.
28 October 1998[52] 4–2 Tennis Borussia Berlin DFB-Pokal Olympiastadion 40,100
Note
  • Although the designated away team, the game was hosted at Hertha's Olympiastadion.
13 October 1999 2–3 (a.e.t.) Hertha BSC DFB-Pokal Olympiastadion 23,200
Note
  • Although the designated away team, the game was hosted at Hertha's Olympiastadion.

Hertha BSC v 1. FC Union Berlin

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[84]

Date Score Winner Competition Venue Attendance Notes
17 September 2010 1–1 Draw 2. Bundesliga Stadion An der Alten Försterei 18,432
Note
  • First competitive meeting between the pair.
5 February 2011 1–2 Union Berlin 2. Bundesliga Olympiastadion 74,244
3 September 2012 1–2 Hertha BSC 2. Bundesliga Stadion An der Alten Försterei 16,750
11 February 2013 2–2 Draw 2. Bundesliga Olympiastadion 74,244
2 November 2019 1–0 Union Berlin Bundesliga Stadion An der Alten Försterei 22,012
Note
  • First Bundesliga meeting between the pair and first top-flight Berlin derby in over 30 years.
22 May 2020 4–0 Hertha BSC Bundesliga Olympiastadion 0
Note
  • Initially scheduled for 21 March 2020. Later postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Germany. Rescheduled for 22 May 2020 to be played behind closed doors.
4 December 2020 3–1 Hertha BSC Bundesliga Olympiastadion 0
4 April 2021 1–1 Draw Bundesliga Stadion An der Alten Försterei 0
20 November 2021 2–0 Union Berlin Bundesliga Stadion An der Alten Försterei 22,012
19 January 2022 2–3 Union Berlin DFB-Pokal Olympiastadion 3,000
9 April 2022 1–4 Union Berlin Bundesliga Olympiastadion 74,667
6 August 2022 3–1 Union Berlin Bundesliga Stadion An der Alten Försterei 22,012
28 January 2023 0–2 Union Berlin Bundesliga Olympiastadion 74,667

SV Lichtenberg 47 v 1. FC Union Berlin

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[85]

Date Score Winner Competition Venue Attendance Notes
17 September 1950 4–1 Lichtenberg 47 DDR-Oberliga Hans-Zoschke-Stadion 5,000
Note
  • Union Berlin played as SG Union Oberschöneweide.
14 January 1951 2–2 Draw DDR-Oberliga Stadion An der Alten Försterei 10,000
Note
  • Union Berlin played as BSG Motor Oberschöneweide.
7 September 1963 1–2 TSC Berlin FDGB-Pokal Hans-Zoschke-Stadion
Note
  • Union Berlin played as TSC Berlin.
8 August 1965 2–2 (a.e.t.) Draw FDGB-Pokal Hans-Zoschke-Stadion 2,500
Note
  • Union Berlin played as TSC Berlin.
18 August 1965 3–1 TSC Berlin FDGB-Pokal Stadion An der Alten Försterei 2,000
Note
  • Union Berlin played as TSC Berlin.

Spandauer SV v Tennis Borussia Berlin

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[86]

Date Score Winner Competition Venue Attendance Notes
4 October 1975 3–2 Tennis Borussia Berlin 2. Bundesliga Nord Mommsenstadion 4,000
11 April 1976 0–5 Tennis Borussia Berlin 2. Bundesliga Nord Stadion am Askanierring 6,228

Spandauer SV v Wacker 04 Berlin

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[87]

Date Score Winner Competition Venue Attendance Notes
27 September 1975 2–3 Wacker 04 Berlin 2. Bundesliga Nord Stadion am Askanierring 5,200
27 March 1976 1–1 Draw 2. Bundesliga Nord Sportplatz Wackerweg 2,400

Tennis Borussia Berlin v 1. FC Union Berlin

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[88]

Date Score Winner Competition Venue Attendance Notes
16 May 1993 1–3 Tennis Borussia Berlin 2. Bundesliga play-off Stadion An der Alten Försterei 15,000
2 June 1993 1–2 Union Berlin 2. Bundesliga play-off Mommsenstadion 14,280
4 December 1994 3–1 Union Berlin Regionalliga Nordost Stadion An der Alten Försterei 4,256
28 May 1995 3–1 Tennis Borussia Berlin Regionalliga Nordost Mommsenstadion 1,536
8 October 1995 0–3 Union Berlin Regionalliga Nordost Mommsenstadion 6,686
14 April 1996 1–1 Draw Regionalliga Nordost Stadion An der Alten Försterei 9,046
18 August 1996 0–0 Draw Regionalliga Nordost Stadion An der Alten Försterei 4,622
15 February 1997 3–0 Tennis Borussia Berlin Regionalliga Nordost Mommsenstadion 1,603
23 August 1997 1–2 Tennis Borussia Berlin Regionalliga Nordost Stadion An der Alten Försterei 3,018
13 February 1998 2–0 Tennis Borussia Berlin Regionalliga Nordost Mommsenstadion 3,442
2 September 2000 3–1 Union Berlin Regionalliga Nord Stadion An der Alten Försterei 5,284
11 April 2001 0–5 Union Berlin Regionalliga Nord Mommsenstadion 5,946
14 August 2005 1–1 Draw NOFV-Oberliga Nord Mommsenstadion
13 April 2006 1–0 Union Berlin NOFV-Oberliga Nord Stadion An der Alten Försterei

Tennis Borussia Berlin v Wacker 04 Berlin

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[89]

Date Score Winner Competition Venue Attendance Notes
12 October 1975 2–1 Wacker 04 Berlin 2. Bundesliga Nord Sportplatz Wackerweg 6,000
12 June 1976 4–1 Tennis Borussia Berlin 2. Bundesliga Nord Mommsenstadion 25,000
29 October 1978 1–2 Wacker 04 Berlin 2. Bundesliga Nord Olympiastadion 50,000
20 April 1979 2–3 Tennis Borussia Berlin 2. Bundesliga Nord Sportplatz Wackerweg 2,300

1. FC Union Berlin v FC Vorwärts Berlin

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[b][90]

Date Score Winner Competition Venue Attendance Notes
18 August 1957 4–1 ASK Vorwärts Berlin FDGB-Pokal Stadion An der Alten Försterei 4,000
Note
  • Union Berlin played as TSC Oberschöneweide.
12 November 1966 0–0 Draw DDR-Oberliga Stadion An der Alten Försterei 12,000
4 May 1967 1–0 FC Vorwärts Berlin DDR-Oberliga Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark 30,000
23 December 1967 1–0 Union Berlin DDR-Oberliga Stadion An der Alten Försterei 4,000
22 May 1968 2–1 Union Berlin FDGB-Pokal Stadion An der Alten Försterei 10,000
Note
  • The match was played in the semi-finals of the 1967–68 FDGB-Pokal. 1. FC Union Berlin eventually won the cup.
1 June 1968 1–1 Draw DDR-Oberliga Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark 14,600
2 November 1968 0–2 FC Vorwärts Berlin DDR-Oberliga Stadion An der Alten Försterei 12,000
10 May 1969 2–0 FC Vorwärts Berlin DDR-Oberliga Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark 15,000
12 September 1970 2–2 Draw DDR-Oberliga Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark 18,000
31 March 1971 1–1 Draw DDR-Oberliga Stadion An der Alten Försterei 12,000
  1. ^ Encounters until 1966 was contested by SC Dynamo Berlin. The football department of SC Dynamo Berlin was separated from the sports club in 1966 to form football club BFC Dynamo.
  2. ^ a b FC Vorwärts Berlin was originally founded as SV KV Vorwärts Leipzig in Leipzig in 1951. The first team was relocated to Berlin in 1953 and continued as SV Vorwärts der KVP Berlin. The club underwent a number of name changes in the 1950s before taking the name ASK Vorwärts Berlin in 1957. The football department of ASK Vorwärts Berlin was separated from the sports club in 1966 to form football club FC Vorwärts Berlin. FC Vorwärts Berlin was then relocated to Frankfurt an der Oder in 1971.

See also

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Explanatory notes

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  1. ^ Being a "civilian club" did not mean that the club was independent from the state sports political system.[6] A "civilian club" was a club that was not affiliated to the sports associations of the armed organs, SV Dynamo or ASV Vorwärts. The civilian clubs were instead clubs of the DTSB. All clubs in the 1966-67 DDR-Oberliga, except FC Vorwärts Berlin, BFC Dynamo and SG Dynamo Dresden, were civilian clubs. 1. FC Union Berlin was state funded. All decisions in 1. FC Union Berlin had to be reported to the all-powerful central sports agency DTSB.[6] The DTSB stood in turn under the direct control of the SED Central Committee.[7]

References

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