Borussia Dortmund seasons

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Borussia Dortmund's logo.
Borussia Dortmund's logo.

This is a list of seasons played by Borussia Dortmund in German and European football, from 1911 (the year of the club's first competitive season) to the most recent completed season. Borussia Dortmund were founded on December 19, 1909.

The club has won the German Championship six times, the German Cup two times, the German Super cup three times and the German Indoor Championship four times. They also won the UEFA Champions League and the Intercontinental Cup in 1997 and the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup in 1966. Borussia Dortmund was the first German club to win a UEFA competition.

This list details the club's achievements in all major competitions, and the top scorers for each season. Top scorers in bold were also the top scorers in the League that season.

Contents

[edit] Seasons

Season League German Cup Europe Top goalscorer
Division P W D L F A Pts Pos Name Goals
1911–12 C-Klasse 1st
1912–13 B-Klasse 3rd
1913–14 B-Klasse 1st
1914–15 A-Klasse 2nd
Borussia played only friendly matches during World War I between 1915–16 and 1917–18
1918–19 A-Klasse 2nd
1919–20 A-Klasse 3rd
1920–21 A-Klasse 1st
1921–22 1. KL 9th
1922–23 1. KL 1st
1923–24 1. KL 13th
1924–25 1. KL 1st
1925–26 2. BK 2nd
1926–27 1. BK[1] 9th
1927–28 2. BK 2nd
1928–29 2. BK 7th
1929–30 2. BK 4th
1930–31 1. BK 7th
1931–32 1. BK 1st
1932–33 1. BK 2nd
1933–34 BK[2] 6th
1934–35 BK 1st DNQ
1935–36 BK 1st DNQ
1936–37 GL[3] 18 9 1 8 39 39 19 3rd QF
1937–38 GL 18 11 4 3 45 28 26 2nd R1
1938–39 GL 18 7 6 5 46 40 20 3rd DNQ
1939–40 GL 18 5 1 12 35 60 11 9th DNQ
1940–41 GL 22 10 4 8 62 50 24 4th DNQ
1941–42 GL 18 11 2 5 58 38 24 2nd DNQ
1942–43 GL 18 6 5 7 46 46 17 6th DNQ
1943–44 GL 18 10 4 4 46 21 24 3rd DNQ
1944–45 The season was abandoned due to World War II
1945–46 LL [4] 16 7 5 4 49 33 19 3rd NP
1946–47 LL 18 12 5 1 54 18 29 1st[5] NP
1947–48 OL[6] 24 17 2 5 62 22 36 1st[7] NP August Lenz 20
1948–49 OL 24 17 4 3 79 30 38 1st[8] NP Alfred Preißler 25
1949–50 OL 30[9] 20 3 7 76 36 43 1st[10] NP Alfred Preißler 24
1950–51 OL 30 14 11 5 52 36 39 3rd NP Josef Linneweber 21
1951–52 OL 30 13 8 9 79 53 34 4th NP Alfred Niepieklo 19
1952–53 OL 30 20 6 4 87 36 46 1st[11] R1[12] Alfred Niepieklo
Franz Farke		 17
1953–54 OL 30 14 4 12 69 58 32 5th DNQ Alfred Niepieklo 15
1954–55 OL 30 12 6 12 63 57 30 5th DNQ Alfred Preißler 18
1955–56 OL 30 20 5 5 78 36 45 1st[13] DNQ Alfred Niepieklo 24
1956–57 OL 30 17 7 6 73 33 41 1st[14] DNQ European Cup – R2 Alfred Kelbassa 30
1957–58 OL 30 14 7 9 67 44 35 5th DNQ European Cup – QF Alfred Kelbassa 24
1958–59 OL 30 15 5 10 59 47 35 5th DNQ Alfred Schmidt 12
1959–60 OL 30 14 7 9 81 62 35 3rd DNQ Jürgen Schütz 31
1960–61 OL 30 15 9 6 70 46 39 2nd[15] DNQ Jürgen Schütz 27
1961–62 OL 30 12 8 10 67 51 32 8th DNQ Jürgen Schütz 20
1962–63 OL 30 19 2 9 77 39 40 2nd[16] Runners-up Jürgen Schütz 25
1963–64 BL[17] 30 14 5 11 73 57 33 4th R1 European Cup – SF Friedhelm Konietzka 20
1964–65 BL 30 15 6 9 67 48 36 3rd Winner Friedhelm Konietzka 22
1965–66 BL 34[18] 19 9 6 70 36 47 2nd R1 CWC – Winners Lothar Emmerich 31
1966–67 BL 34 15 9 10 70 41 39 3rd R1 CWC – R2 Lothar Emmerich[19] 28
1967–68 BL 34 12 7 15 60 59 31 14th SF Lothar Emmerich 18
1968–69 BL 34 11 8 15 49 54 30 16th R1 Lothar Emmerich 12
1969–70 BL 34 14 8 12 60 67 36 5th R2 Werner Weist 20
1970–71 BL 34 10 9 15 54 60 29 13th R2 Dieter Weinkauff 8
1971–72 BL 34 6 8 20 34 83 20 17th R1 Jürgen Schütz 11
1972–73 RL 34 16 9 9 77 45 41 4th DNQ Horst Bertl 17
1973–74 RL 34 15 7 12 63 50 37 6th R1 Burkhard Segler 20
1974–75 2.BL[20] 38 17 12 9 65 44 46 6th SF Burkhard Sedler 14
1975–76 2.BL 38 22 8 8 93 37 52 2nd R2 Hans-Werner Hartl 18
1976–77 BL 34 12 10 12 73 64 34 8th R3 Manfred Burgsmüller 14
1977–78 BL 34 14 5 15 57 71 33 11th R2 Manfred Burgsmüller 20
1978–79 BL 34 10 11 13 54 70 31 12th R4 Manfred Burgsmüller 15
1979–80 BL 34 14 8 12 64 56 36 6th SF Manfred Burgsmüller 20
1980–81 BL 34 13 9 12 69 59 35 7th R3 Manfred Burgsmüller 27
1981–82 BL 34 18 5 11 59 40 41 6th R3 Manfred Burgsmüller 22
1982–83 BL 34 16 7 11 78 62 39 7th SF UEFA Cup – R1 Rüdiger Abramczik 16
1983–84 BL 34 11 8 15 54 65 30 13th R1 Erdal Keser
Bernd Klotz		 9
1984–85 BL 34 13 4 17 51 65 30 14th R2 Michael Zorc 8
1985–86 BL 34 10 8 6 49 65 28 16th SF Jürgen Wegmann 14
1986–87 BL 34 15 10 9 70 50 40 4th R2 Norbert Dickel 20
1987–88 BL 34 9 11 14 51 54 29 13th R3 UEFA Cup – R3 Michael Zorc 13
1988–89 BL 34 12 13 9 56 40 37 7th Winner Norbert Dickel 12
1989–90 BL 34 15 11 8 51 35 41 4th R2 CWC – R2 Andreas Möller
Michael Zorc		 10
1990–91 BL 34 10 14 10 46 57 34 10th R1 UEFA Cup – R3 Michael Rummenigge 8
1991–92 BL 38[21] 20 12 6 66 47 52 2nd R3 Stéphane Chapuisat 20
1992–93 BL 34 18 5 7 61 43 41 4th R4 UEFA Cup – Runners-up Stéphane Chapuisat 15
1993–94 BL 34 15 9 10 49 45 39 4th R2 UEFA Cup – QF Stéphane Chapuisat 17
1994–95 BL 34 20 9 5 67 33 49 1st R2 UEFA Cup – SF Michael Zorc 15
1995–96 BL[22] 34 19 11 4 76 38 68 1st QF European Cup – QF Michael Zorc 15
1996–97 BL 34 19 6 9 63 41 63 3rd R1 European Cup – Winners Stéphane Chapuisat 13
1997–98 BL 34 11 10 13 57 55 43 10th European Cup – SF Stéphane Chapuisat 14
1998–99 BL 34 16 9 9 48 34 57 4th R3 Stéphane Chapuisat 8
1999–2000 BL 34 9 13 12 41 38 40 11th R3 UEFA Cup – R4 Fredi Bobic 7
2000–01 BL 34 16 10 8 62 42 58 3rd R2 Fredi Bobic 10
2001–02 BL 34 21 7 6 62 33 70 1st R1 UEFA Cup – Runners-up Márcio Amoroso 18
2002–03 BL 34 15 13 6 51 27 58 3rd R2 European Cup – R2 Jan Koller 13
2003–04 BL 34 16 7 11 59 48 55 6th R2 UEFA Cup – R2 Ewerthon
Jan Koller		 16
2004–05 BL 34 15 10 9 47 44 55 7th R3 Jan Koller 15
2005–06 BL 34 11 13 10 45 42 46 7th R1 Euzebiusz Smolarek 13
2006–07 BL 34 12 8 14 41 43 44 9th Alexander Frei 16

[edit] Key

  • P = Played
  • W = Games won
  • D = Games drawn
  • L = Games lost
  • F = Goals for
  • A = Goals against
  • Pts = Points
  • Pos = Final position
  • DNQ = Did not qualify
  • R1 = Round 1
  • R2 = Round 2
  • R3 = Round 3
  • R4 = Round 4
  • QF = Quarter-finals
  • SF = Semi-finals
  • F = Final
Champions Runners-up Promoted Relegated

[edit] Footnotes

  1. ^ Borussia's first season in the highest league.
  2. ^ The 1. Bezirksklasse was renamed into Bezirksklasse.
  3. ^ The 16 Gauligen were introduced in 1933. It was the first time that Germany had a systematic league structure.
  4. ^ After World War II, the 18 clubs who played in the Gauliga Westfalen between 1933 and 1944 formed the Landesliga Westfalen as a provisorical first division. The teams were drawn into two groups with nine teams each. The winners played a final for the Westfalian Championship.
  5. ^ Won Westfalian Championship vs. Schalke 04.
  6. ^ The Oberliga West was the new first division in Western Germany. The champions and often the runner-ups played together with the teams from the Oberligen North, Southwest, South and Berlin for the German Championship.
  7. ^ Did not qualified for the German Championship.
  8. ^ Lost German Championship final to VfR Mannheim.
  9. ^ The Oberliga West was expanded from 13 to 16 teams.
  10. ^ Eliminated in the first round of the German Championship to VfR Mannheim.
  11. ^ Eliminated in the group stage of the German Championship. Finished second behind VfB Stuttgart due to the goal average.
  12. ^ The German Cup was reintroduced in 1952.
  13. ^ Won German Championship final vs. Karlsruher SC
  14. ^ Won German Championship final vs. Hamburger SV
  15. ^ Lost German Championship final to 1. FC Nürnberg.
  16. ^ Won German Championship final vs. 1. FC Köln
  17. ^ The Bundesliga was introduced as the first nationwide first division in Germany.
  18. ^ The Bundesliga was expanded from 16 to 18 teams.
  19. ^ Joint German Bundesliga top goalscorer with Gerd Müller.
  20. ^ The 2. Fußball-Bundesliga was introduced in 1974 with two groups of 20 teams each.
  21. ^ The 1991–92 Bundesliga season was the only campaign with 20 teams.
  22. ^ The 1995–96 season saw the introduction of three points for a win.

[edit] References

Borussia Dortmund
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