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Hamburger SV
Full nameHamburger Sport-Verein e.V.
Nickname(s)Die Rothosen (The Red Shorts)
Short nameHSV
Founded29 September 1887; 137 years ago (1887-09-29)
(as SC Germania)
2 June 1919; 105 years ago (1919-06-02)
(as Hamburger SV)
GroundVolksparkstadion,
Hamburg
Capacity57,000
PresidentMarcell Jansen
Sporting directorStefan Kuntz[1]
Head coachMerlin Polzin (interim)
League2. Bundesliga
2023–242. Bundesliga, 4th of 18
Websitehsv.de
Current season
Active departments of
Hamburger SV
Football (men's) Football II (men's) Football III (men's)
Football (women's) Handball Rugby
Closed departments of
Hamburger SV
Futsal

Hamburger Sport-Verein e.V. (German: [ˈhambʊʁɡɐ ˈʃpɔʁtfɛɐ̯ˌʔaɪ̯n] ⓘ), commonly known as Hamburger SV (pronounced [ˈhambʊʁɡɐ ʔɛsˈfaʊ] ⓘ) or Hamburg (pronounced [ˈhambʊʁk] ⓘ), or HSV (pronounced [ˌhaːʔɛsˈfaʊ] ⓘ), is a German sports club based in Hamburg, with its largest branch being its football department. Though the current HSV was founded in June 1919 from a merger of three earlier clubs, it traces its origins to 29 September 1887 when the first of the predecessors, SC Germania, was founded.

HSV has won the German national championship six times, the DFB-Pokal three times and the former League Cup twice. The team's most successful period was from the mid-1970s until the mid-1980s when, in addition to several domestic honours, they won the 1976–77 European Cup Winners' Cup and the 1982–83 European Cup. The outstanding players of this period were Horst Hrubesch, Manfred Kaltz, and Felix Magath, all regulars in the West German National Team. To date, HSV's last major trophy was the 1986–87 DFB-Pokal. Up until the 2017–18 Bundesliga season, which found the team relegated for the first time in history, HSV's football team had the distinction of being the only team that had played continuously in the top tier of the German football league system since the founding of the club at the end of World War I. It was subsequently the only team that had played in every season of the Bundesliga since its foundation in 1963.

HSV play their home games at the Volksparkstadion in Bahrenfeld, a western district of Hamburg. The club colours are officially blue, white and black but the home kit of the team is white jerseys and red shorts. The team's most common nickname is "die Rothosen" (the Red Shorts). As it is one of Germany's oldest clubs, it is also known as der Dinosaurier (the Dinosaur). HSV have rivalries with Werder Bremen, with whom they contest the Nordderby, and Hamburg-based FC St. Pauli, with whom they contest the Hamburg derby.

HSV is notable in football as a grassroots-oriented organisation which places strong emphasis on youth development. The club had a team in the Women's Bundesliga from 2003 to 2012 but it was demoted to Regionalliga level because of financial problems. Other club sections include badminton, baseball, basketball, bowling, boxing, cricket, darts, ice hockey, field hockey, golf, gymnastics, handball, and cardiopulmonary rehabilitation exercises. These sections represent about 10% of the club membership. HSV is one of the biggest sports clubs in Germany with over 84,000 members total in all its sections,[2] and according to Forbes it is among the 20 largest football clubs in the world.[3]

History

Early years

Hamburger Sport-Verein (HSV) traces its origin to the merger of Der Hohenfelder Sportclub and Wandsbek-Marienthaler Sportclub on 29 September 1887 to form Sport-Club Germania Hamburg, usually referred to as SC Germania. This was the first of three clubs that merged on 2 June 1919 to create HSV in its present form. HSV in its club statute recognises the founding of SC Germania as its own date of origin.[4] The other two clubs in the June 1919 merger were Hamburger FC founded in 1888 and FC Falke Eppendorf dating back to 1906. The merger came about because the three clubs had been severely weakened by the impact of the First World War on manpower and finance, and they could not continue as separate entities.[5]

SC Germania was formed originally as an athletics club, and did not begin to play football until 1891, when some Englishmen joined the club and introduced it. SC Germania had its first success in 1896, winning the Hamburg-Altona championship for the first of five times. Germania player Hans Nobiling [de] emigrated to Brazil at the end of the 19th century, in the foundation of SC Internacional, the third oldest club of the country which became part of São Paulo FC, one of the major sports clubs of Brazil, in 1938 and SC Germânia of São Paulo, which later became EC Pinheiros.

Hamburger SC 1888 was founded by students on 1 June 1888. It later had links with a youth team called FC Viktoria 95 and, during World War I, was temporarily known as Viktoria Hamburg 88. SC Germania and Hamburger SC 1888 were among 86 clubs who founded the Deutscher Fußball-Bund (DFB; German Football Association) in Leipzig on 28 January 1900. FC Falke was founded by students in Eppendorf on 5 March 1906, but it was never a successful team and played in lower leagues.

The newly formed Hamburger SV contested in the 1922 national final against 1. FC Nürnberg, who were playing for their third consecutive title. The game was called off on account of darkness after three hours and ten minutes of play, drawn at 2–2.[6] The re-match also went into extra time, and in an era that did not allow for substitutions, that game was called off at 2–2 when Nuremberg were reduced to just seven players (two were injured, two had been sent off) and the referee ruled they could not continue. Considerable wrangling ensued over the decision. The DFB awarded the win to HSV, but urged them to refuse the title in the name of good sportsmanship (which they grudgingly did). Ultimately, the Viktoria trophy was not officially presented that year.[6]

HSV's first success was achieved in the 1923 German football championship, when they won the national title against Union Oberschöneweide. They lost the title in 1924, losing the final to Nuremberg. They lifted the Viktoria again in 1928, when they defeated Hertha BSC 5–2 at the Altonaer Stadion in the final.

During the Third Reich, HSV had local success in the Gauliga Nordmark, also known as the Gauliga Hamburg, winning the league championship in 1937, 1938, 1939, 1941 and 1945. At national level the club was unsuccessful, with semi-final losses in 1938 and 1939 their best performances in this period. Its main rival in the Gauliga in those years was Eimsbütteler TV.

Post-war era

Historical chart of Hamburger SV league performance

HSV's first post-war season was in the newly formed Stadtliga Hamburg, and they won its championship in 1946. The club also won the championship of the British occupation zone in 1947 and 1948, the only two seasons this competition was staged.[7]

In May 1950, HSV became the first German team to tour the United States after World War II, and came away with a 6–0 record.[8]

Playing in the Oberliga Nord after the resumption of league play in post-war West Germany in 1947, HSV became a dominant regional club. In 16 seasons from 1947 to 1948 to 1962–63, they won the Oberliga title 15 times, only posting an 11th-place finish in 1953–54. During this period, they scored over 100 goals in each of the 1951, 1955, 1961 and 1962 seasons. In 1953, the club's all-time leading goalscorer Uwe Seeler debuted. In nine seasons, he scored 267 goals in 237 Oberliga matches.[9]

In 1956, HSV reached the DFB-Pokal final, but were beaten by Karlsruher SC.[8] This was followed by losses in the finals of the national championship to Borussia Dortmund, in 1957, and Schalke 04, in 1958.[8]

In 1960, HSV became German champions for the first time since 1928, defeating 1. FC Köln 3–2 in the championship final. Seeler, who scored twice in the final, was named West German Footballer of the Year.[8]

As national champions, HSV represented West Germany in the 1960–61 European Cup. The club's first ever match in European competition was a 5–0 defeat of Swiss club Young Boys in Bern,[8] with HSV winning the tie 8–3 on aggregate. In the quarter-finals, they beat English champions Burnley before being defeated by Barcelona at the semi-final stage in a playoff game after the scores were level over two legs. The crowd of 77,600 at the Volksparkstadion for the first leg against Barcelona remains the record attendance for a HSV home match.[8]

Entry into the Bundesliga

Further information: Introduction of the Bundesliga

Germany's first professional football league, the Bundesliga, was formed, with HSV one of 16 clubs invited to join that first season. Hamburger SV was the only original Bundesliga side to have played continuously in the top flight – without ever having been relegated – from when the league was formed in 1963, until they were relegated in the 2017–18 season, finishing in 17th place. They had shared that special status with Eintracht Frankfurt and 1. FC Kaiserslautern until 1996, and with 1. FC Köln until 1998. The Bundesliga celebrated its 40th anniversary on 24 August 2004 with a match between "The Dinosaur", as the club has been nicknamed due to its old age, and Bayern Munich, the league's most successful side.

In August 1963, HSV defeated Borussia Dortmund 3–0 at Hanover's Niedersachsenstadion to win the club's first DFB-Pokal.[8] In the same month, the club played its first Bundesliga match, drawing 1–1 with Preußen Münster.[8] HSV finished the Bundesliga's first season in sixth place, with Uwe Seeler scoring 30 goals to secure the Torjägerkanone.[9] He was also named Footballer of the Year for the second time.[8] The DFB-Pokal victory enabled HSV to play in the 1963–64 European Cup Winners' Cup, where they reached the quarter-final, falling to Lyon.

In 1967, HSV again reached the final of the DFB-Pokal where they were defeated 4–0 by Bayern Munich.[8] HSV, however, were admitted to the following season's European Cup Winners' Cup, where they lost to Milan in the final.[8]

In 1970, Seeler was named Footballer of the Year for the third time.[10] He retired at the end of the 1971–72 season in front of 72,000 fans at the Volksparkstadion.[10] He ended his career with 137 goals from 239 Bundesliga matches[9] and 507 goals from 587 appearances in all competitions.[11] In the same season, HSV played in the UEFA Cup for the first time, but were knocked out in the first round by Scottish side St Johnstone.

Golden era

In 1973, HSV won the first edition of the DFB-Ligapokal, beating Borussia Mönchengladbach 4–0 in the final.[10] A year later, they reached the DFB-Pokal final, where they were beaten by Eintracht Frankfurt.[10] In 1976, HSV reached another DFB-Pokal final, beating 1. FC Kaiserslautern 2–0 to win the trophy for the second time in the club's history.[10] The following year, HSV achieved its first international success with a 2–0 win over Anderlecht in the final of the 1976–77 European Cup Winners' Cup.[10] The club then signed English player Kevin Keegan from European champions Liverpool.[10] After spending much of the previous decade in mid-table, HSV achieved their best Bundesliga position in 1974–75 by finishing fourth. The club bettered this in 1975–76, with a second-place finish. Keegan's first season there saw the club go down to tenth place, however, the player himself was named European Footballer of the Year.

In 1978, Branko Zebec was appointed trainer of HSV.[10] The Yugoslav led the club to its first Bundesliga title in his first season in charge.[10] Keegan was top scorer for die Rothosen, and was awarded the Ballon d'Or for a second successive year.

Ernst Happel, the most successful manager of the club, won the European Cup in 1983, the Bundesliga in 1982 and 1983, and the DFB-Pokal in 1987.

In the 1979–80 season, HSV returned to the European Cup for the first time since 1960–61. As had happened 19 years previously, HSV faced Spanish opposition in the semi-finals. After losing the first leg at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium 2–0, HSV beat six-time winners Real Madrid 5–1 at the Volksparkstadion to qualify for the final.[12] HSV returned to Madrid to play Nottingham Forest in the final, where they were beaten 1–0.[13] In the Bundesliga, HSV lost their title by two points, finishing in second place behind champions Bayern Munich.

In December 1980, HSV dismissed Zebec, who had been struggling with a drinking problem.[14] His assistant Aleksandar Ristić was appointed caretaker for the remainder of the season and secured a second-place finish in the Bundesliga.

In 1981, Austrian coach Ernst Happel was appointed as Zebec's permanent replacement.[13] In his first season, his HSV side regained the Bundesliga title, and reached the UEFA Cup final, where they lost 4–0 on aggregate to Sweden's IFK Göteborg.[13]

Between 16 January 1982 and 29 January 1983, HSV went undefeated in the Bundesliga. The run stretched across 36 games and remained a Bundesliga record until November 2013, when it was broken by Bayern Munich.[13][15]

A third Meisterschale followed at the end of the 1982–83 season, with HSV defending their title against local rivals Werder Bremen on goal difference.[13] The same year, HSV defeated Juventus 1–0 in Athens to win the club's first European Cup.[13]

In December 1983, HSV traveled to Tokyo where they faced South American champions Grêmio in the Intercontinental Cup. The Brazilian club took home the trophy, with a 93rd minute winning goal.[13] Back home, they lost the league championship to VfB Stuttgart on goal difference.

HSV (in blue jersey) vs Argentine team River Plate, "Trofeo Naranja" match, August 1984

Both 1984–85 and 1985–86 were low seasons for HSV, with the club finishing fifth and seventh respectively. In 1986, midfielder Felix Magath, who had played for the club for ten years and scored the winning goal in the 1983 European Cup Final, retired from professional football.[11]

In 1986–87, HSV finished second in the Bundesliga and won a fourth DFB-Pokal, beating Stuttgarter Kickers 3–1 in the final at West Berlin's Olympiastadion.[13] After this success, Ernst Happel left the club to return to Austria. He remains HSV's most successful trainer, with two Bundesliga titles, one DFB-Pokal and one European Cup.[16]

Modern era

In the early 1990s, HSV fell in financial trouble. Thomas Doll was sold to Lazio for a then record 16 million Deutsche Marks[17] in June 1991.[18] On the pitch, meanwhile, the team was in decline. After a fifth-place finish in 1990–91, HSV finished in the bottom half of the Bundesliga in four consecutive seasons.

In October 1995, Felix Magath returned to HSV to become the club's trainer. The following month, Uwe Seeler also returned as the club president.[17] Under the new regime, HSV finished fifth in the Bundesliga, securing European qualification for the first time in six years. The following season, HSV reached the semi-finals of the DFB-Pokal. In May 1997, however, Magath was fired after a 4–0 defeat to 1. FC Köln, with the team one place above the relegation zone.[19] HSV eventually finished in 13th place under reserve team coach Ralf Schehr.

In 1997, HSV appointed Frank Pagelsdorf, who would coach the team for over four years, making him the longest serving trainer since Ernst Happel. A ninth-place finish in 1997–98 was followed by seventh in 1998–99 and third in 1999–2000,[17] the team's best performance since 1986–87.

On 2 September 2000, the new Volksparkstadion was officially opened as the national team played its first 2002 FIFA World Cup qualifier, against Greece.[20]

In 2000–01, HSV competed in the UEFA Champions League for the first time since the competition's expansion from the old European Cup.[17] Their first match was a 4–4 draw against Juventus, with Tony Yeboah scoring the club's first Champions League goal.[21] HSV failed to qualify for the second round, but managed a 3–1 win over Juventus in the return fixture at the Stadio delle Alpi.[22]

In July 2003, HSV won its first trophy in 16 years with a 4–2 defeat of Borussia Dortmund in the DFB-Ligapokal final.[23]

In August 2004, HSV lost in the early rounds of the DFB-Pokal by regional league side SC Paderborn. Referee, Robert Hoyzer, had accepted money from a Croatian gambling syndicate to fix the match, which he did, awarding two penalties to Paderborn and sending off HSV player Émile Mpenza.

Another third-place finish in 2005–06 saw HSV qualify for the Champions League for the second time.[23] They finished bottom of Group G, with a solitary win against Russian club CSKA Moscow. In the league, the team was in 17th place going into the winter break,[24] having won once in the league all season, leading to the dismissal of trainer Thomas Doll.[23] Under new coach Huub Stevens, HSV advanced further away from the relegation zone and qualified for the UEFA Cup via a seventh-place finish and victory in the Intertoto Cup.[clarification needed][25] The following season, Stevens led the team to fourth place in the Bundesliga before leaving to take over at Dutch champions PSV Eindhoven.[26] He was replaced by Martin Jol, who took HSV to the semi-finals of both the 2008–09 UEFA Cup and the 2008–09 DFB-Pokal, both of which die Rothosen lost to rivals Werder Bremen.[23] In the league, they did not qualify for the Champions League on the final day of the season.[23] In the summer of 2009, after only one season, Jol departed to become coach of Ajax.[27]

Under new coach Bruno Labbadia, HSV reached the semi-finals of the UEFA Cup (now renamed the UEFA Europa League) for the second season in a row. However, a defeat in the away leg to Fulham, days after the firing of Labbadia,[28] denied the club the opportunity to play in the final, which was held at its home stadium.

On 13 October 2011, Thorsten Fink was appointed as coach[29] with the team in the relegation zone after losing six of their opening eight matches. In HSV's first nine games under Fink they were unbeaten, going into the winter break in 13th place.[30] The team finished the season in 15th position, avoiding by five points what would have been its first relegation. In 2012–13, HSV recorded a seventh-place finish. During the season, however, the team equaled the club's record Bundesliga defeat, losing 9–2 at the Allianz Arena to Bayern Munich.[31]

Fink was replaced on 25 September 2013 by Bert van Marwijk,[32] who in the same season was replaced by Mirko Slomka on 17 February 2014. Under Slomka, the club narrowly avoided its first relegation from the Bundesliga in May 2014, by defeating Greuther Fürth on the away goals rule in a play-off.[33]

Hamburg once again changed managers due to a poor start of the season, firing Slomka in 2014. His successor Josef Zinnbauer held the job until March of said year and was replaced by interim coach Peter Knäbel, who was eventually replaced by returning Bruno Labbadia, who saved the club at the end of the season in the relegation play-off for the second year running against Karlsruher SC.[clarification needed] Labbadia achieved only two points in the first ten games of the 2016–17 season, and was replaced by Markus Gisdol, reached 20 points in 9 games from the 19th match day to the 28th match day. On the last match day, Hamburg avoided the relegation play-offs and stayed in the Bundesliga.

Relegation and missed promotions

In the 2017–18 Bundesliga, after a 3–1 defeat in the first round of DFB-Pokal against the third-division team VfL Osnabrück, HSV had two wins against FC Augsburg and 1. FC Köln. However, eight games followed without a win. At the end of the first half of the season, HSV was in second last place in the table. After two defeats in the first two games of the second half, coach Markus Gisdol was dismissed.[34] HSV hired Bernd Hollerbach, a former player of the club, as a new coach. After seven games without a win and a 6–0 defeat against Bayern Munich, he was also dismissed in 2018. A few days before the game against Bayern, the club announced the dismissal of CEO Heribert Bruchhagen. Frank Wettstein, CFO of the club, was appointed as the new CEO. On the day of his appointment, he dismissed the sports director Jens Todt. The club hired former successful HSV player Thomas von Heesen as a sports consultant until the end of season. For the last eight games in the 2017–18 Bundesliga, the club promoted the coach of Hamburger SV II, Christian Titz. In the Regionalliga Nord (fourth league), his team were the top of the table. With four wins and an offensively minded style of play, the coach convinced the club and received a two-year contract.

After the low season in the 2017–18 Bundesliga under three different coaches, a final day win over Borussia Mönchengladbach was not enough to escape relegation after Wolfsburg won against Köln 4–1.[35] They were relegated to the 2. Bundesliga for the first time in the Bundesliga's 55-year history,[35][36] causing riots by Hamburg supporters.[37]

After the relegation Christian Titz was sacked in October 2018,[38] and replaced by Hannes Wolf. Hamburg did not gain promotion back to the Bundesliga, and failed to reach the playoffs, with a one-point difference between them and Union Berlin. The team reached the semi-finals of the 2018–19 DFB-Pokal, before being defeated by RB Leipzig 1–3 at home.

For the 2019–20 2. Bundesliga, their second year in the 2. Bundesliga, Wolf was laid-off[39] and was replaced by Dieter Hecking. They did not get a return to the Bundesliga by one-point, and they were eliminated in the second round of the 2019–20 DFB Pokal by Vfb Stuttgart 1–2 in extra time.

By again missing promotion, Hecking's contract was not extended.[40] For the 2020–21 season, Daniel Thioune was brought in as the new head coach from league rivals VfL Osnabrück. The season began with a 1–4 first-round knockout loss in the DFB-Pokal to 3. Liga club Dynamo Dresden. Despite this loss, HSV then started the season and won the first 5 games. After a subsequent winless streak of 5 games, 3 of which were lost in a row, the team stabilised again from matchday 11 and went undefeated until the winter break. HSV ended the season as first in the league table.[41] From matchday 20 and onwards, HSV were again winless for 5 games. After 2 wins, another winless series of 5 games followed from matchday 27 and onwards, during which, the club drew against Hannover 96 3–3.[42] The club also lost to relegation candidates SV Sandhausen.[43] Due to this development, Thioune was released at the beginning of May 2021, and replaced by the head of academy Horst Hrubesch for the final three games of the season.[44] At that point, HSV were in third place with 52 points, five points from a spot guaranteeing direct promotion.[45]

In the 2021–22 season, HSV reached the promotion playoff spot, finishing third on goal difference over Darmstadt 98. Once again, however, the season ended with HSV losing to Bundesliga's 16th place side Hertha Berlin 1–2 in the playoff, losing 0–2 at home, despite winning the first leg in Berlin.[46] In the DFB-Pokal, Hamburg reached the semi-finals, where they lost 1–3 to SC Freiburg.

In the 2022–23 season, their fifth season in the 2. Bundesliga, the club had the highest spectator average of any second-division club in Europe.[47] During that season, Hamburger SV were in the top three places since matchday 6, and finished the year 2022 in second place. On the last matchday, HSV played an away match against SV Sandhausen, where they won 1–0, and as SSV Jahn Regensburg were leading 2–1 against second-place 1. FC Heidenheim, HSV were about to be promoted to Bundesliga. However, during eleven minutes of stoppage time, Heidenheim scored two goals to finish top; hence, Hamburger SV had to play the promotion/relegation play-offs against VfB Stuttgart. They lost both legs, missing promotion to the top division for the fifth year in a row.[48]

In the 2023–24 season, HSV spent the majority of the season in the top three, only briefly slipping down to fourth on matchday 19, when they lost 3–4 against Karlsruher SC.[49] However, following a 1–1 against Greuther Fürth on matchday 27, they dropped to fourth place, where they remained for the rest of the season.[50] For a sixth time in a row, HSV narrowly missed promotion to the Bundesliga,[51] while the club's rivals FC St. Pauli and Holstein Kiel were both promoted.[52][53][54]

Stadium

The Volksparkstadion

Hamburger SV plays its home games in the Volksparkstadion, which was previously known as the Imtech Arena between 2010 and 2015.[55] Built on the site of the original Volksparkstadion, opened in 1953, the current stadium was opened in 2000, and has a capacity of 57,000 – approximately 47,000 seats with another 10,000 spectators standing. The first Volksparkstadion had been a venue for the 1974 World Cup and UEFA Euro 1988. The Volksparkstadion is a UEFA category one stadium, which certifies it to host UEFA Europa League and UEFA Champions League finals. The stadium was the site of four group matches and a quarter-final of the 2006 World Cup, hosted by Germany, and was known as FIFA World Cup Stadium Hamburg during the event. It was also the venue for the 2010 UEFA Europa League Final.

HSV fans can be buried at a dedicated graveyard near the home stadium, covered in turf from the original Hamburg pitch.[56]

Rivals and affinities

Hamburg against rivals Werder Bremen in the Nordderby

HSV contests the Nordderby with fellow Northern Germany side Werder Bremen. In Spring 2009, HSV faced Werder four times in only three weeks, and Werder defeated HSV in the UEFA-Cup semi-final, as well as in the DFB-Pokal semi-final.

Furthermore, HSV shares a cross-town rivalry with FC St. Pauli. When, after seven years in different leagues, the game where HSV played against FC St. Pauli, there were already disputes between both fan groups several weeks before the game. It started when about 100 HSV fans interrupted a St. Pauli concert because it took place on the "HSV-side" of the Reeperbahn. In a league game, the HSV fans showed a banner in the stadium with the inscription "Stellt euch endlich unsrer Gier – 100 Ihr : 100 Wir" ("Finally satisfy our lust – 100 of you vs. 100 of us"). After fans of FC St. Pauli attacked HSV fans working on a choreography for the game and destroyed parts of it, some HSV fans threatened them by hanging figures in the colours of the rival at several bridges throughout the city. In addition, one day later there was a march of about 80 HSV-Ultras across the Reeperbahn, where insulting chants against St. Pauli were screamed. In the hours leading up to first 2. Bundesliga Hamburg Derby on 10 March 2019 at the Millerntor-Stadion, the supporters groups of both teams were escorted by the Hamburg police to avoid conflict.[57][non-primary source needed][non-primary source needed] They won with a 4–0 win over FC St. Pauli at the Millerntor-Stadion, the first time HSV had won at the stadium in the St. Pauli quarter since 1962. In response to Benedikt Pliquett's celebratory kick of HSV's corner flag at the Volksparkstadion in 2011, Tom Mickel mimicked Pliquett with a "Kung-Fu Kick" of his own, according to MOPO.[58]

A HSV choreography

HSV have an affinity with Scottish club Rangers. The link between Rangers and Hamburg dates back to 1977, when the Hamburg Rangers Supporters' Club was set up by HSV fans who had visited Rangers matches before and were thrilled by the atmosphere at Ibrox.[59] The links were further strengthened when Rangers signed Jörg Albertz from Hamburg.[59] The fans of Rangers also have a fan-friendship with the German club Hamburger SV, dating from the 1970s when Scots moved to the German port in search of work and reinforced by their shared affection for the midfielder Jörg Albertz.[60] This link was formalised in February 2021 with the formation of an official club partnership between the two sides.[61] Conversely, St. Pauli has a long-standing friendship with Rangers' city rivals, Celtic. The friendship exists due to both the HSV-Rangers affinity and the shared left-wing politics of Celtic and St. Pauli fans.[62][63][60] HSV fans provoked Celtic, whose fanbase have historically been sympathetic to Irish republicanism, with a controversial tifo when they played each other in the Europa League in 2009. It displayed a Union Jack bearing the words "No Surrender", a popular Ulster loyalist slogan which originated from the Northern Irish ethnoreligious conflict known as the Troubles.

HSV have a friendship bond with Hannover 96 due to both being known by the abbreviation "HSV". Their meetings involve the visitors' club song being played, and fans chanting "HSV" from each end of the stadium.

Furthermore, Hamburger SV has a friendship bond with Arminia Bielefeld – both teams share the same colours, resulting in the popular fan chant "Schwarz, weiß, blau – Arminia und der HSV" ("Black, white, blue – Arminia and the HSV"). Especially in the 1990s, multiple players transferred between the two clubs.

HSV fans before a game against Lotte

In addition, some fan groups maintain good contacts with the fourth division team VfB Lübeck, whose fans also have an aversion to St. Pauli and Holstein Kiel. In 2013, HSV helped the club, which was threatened by insolvency,[citation needed] with a free friendly match, in which the team competed with several national players to attract as many spectators as possible and left the entire earnings for VfB Lübeck.

HSV supporters

Fans

The band Abschlach! has written the HSV anthem "Mein Hamburg lieb ich sehr".[64] The band always plays this song before HSV games.[65]

HSV has more than 700 officially registered fan clubs in Germany and abroad. These include "Rautengeil Fallingbostel", "Hermanns Treue Riege", "Totale Offensive e. V." and the "Wilhelmsburg Boys". HSV ultra groups are or were the "Clique du Nord", "Poptown", and "Chosen Few". The "Rothosen" supporters' association founded in April 1972 is the oldest HSV fan club. It still has around 40 members. The business fan club of Hamburger SV was registered by HSV as an official fan club in 2006. This fan club was founded by entrepreneurs and combines sporting interests with business interests. Since the 2006–07 season, the Hamburger Sport-Verein has had a fan club for gay and bisexual fans called "BLUE PRIDE", which merged into the "Volksparkjunxx" in January 2012.[66] The members of fan club "Die Löwen" are aggressive.[66] The group was associated with skinheads and right-wing radicalism in the 1980s.[67][68] The Bremen fan Adrian Maleika was murdered by members of the group on 16 October 1982.[66][68]

As a reaction to the murder of Maleika, the HSV fan project was founded, which still exists today and is financially supported by the German Football League and the Hamburg Authority for Labour, Social Affairs, Family and Integration. The fan project makes travel offers for away games and supports the Supporters Club with its offers. Numerous events take place in the fan house, also with the support of HSV itself.[69]

The Supporters Club, founded in 1993, has (as of 1 June 2019) been joined by 66,489 fans, who have thus also become members of HSV. The 36 founding members include the former board member responsible for membership matters, Oliver Scheel, the former supervisory board members Henning Trolsen and Christian Reichert, and the current director of the HSV Museum, Dirk Mansen.[70]

As a reaction to the spin-off, fans founded the "HFC Falke" – based on the model of FC United of Manchester – which started playing in the 2015–16 season, and as of 2024, are playing in the Hamburg district league north.

Club kit and colours

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Hamburger SV kits.

The club colours are officially blue, white and black, according to its statute, but its fans use the combination "schwarz-weiss-blau" (black-white-blue) in their songs and chants; they also chant "HSV" [haː ʔɛs ˈfaʊ̯]. The club crest is a black and white diamond on a blue background. These were the colours of SC Germania. The use of the blue background is a link with Hamburg's maritime tradition as the Blue Peter flag signal (meaning "All Aboard" or "Outward Bound") is a white rectangle on a similar blue background.[71]

In contrast, the team's home kit is white jerseys and red shorts, which are the colours of the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg. As a result, the team's most common nickname is die Rothosen ("the Red Shorts"). HSV was previously also known as der Dinosaurier ("the Dinosaur"), and used a dinosaur mascot called "Hermann" (named after long-time club physiotherapist Hermann Rieger) for marketing purposes.

HSV's kit was made by Adidas from 1978 to 1995[72][73] and the club re-engaged Adidas in 2007, having worked with a number of its competitors in the meantime. The first shirt sponsorship was introduced in 1974. The following is a list of shirt sponsors by date:

In international competitions

HSV's first participation in European competition came after they won the German championship in 1960 and were invited to take part in the 1960–61 European Cup. They had a match in the preliminary round, and their first round opponents were Young Boys. HSV won the two-legged tie 8–3 on aggregate, beating the Swiss side 0–5 in the away leg on 2 November 1960, and then drawing 3–3 at home on 27 November.[74]

HSV reached the semi-final of the European Cup in 1961. Subsequently, they have twice played in the final, losing 1–0 to Nottingham Forest in 1980 and defeating Juventus 1–0 in 1983. With Borussia Dortmund and Bayern Munich, HSV is one of three German teams who have won the European Cup. HSV won the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup in 1976–77, and have been runners-up in both that competition and the UEFA Cup. Their most recent European campaign was the 2009–10 UEFA Europa League, in which they reached the semi-final.[75]

Hamburg became, in 1982, the first club in European football to have been runner-up in all three major UEFA club competitions,[76] having lost the 1967–68 European Cup Winners' Cup, the 1979–80 European Cup and the 1981–82 UEFA Cup finals. Additionally, having lost the European Super Cup for the first time in the 1977 edition, the 1983 Intercontinental Cup and in the 1999 UEFA Intertoto Cup, they became the first and only club in Europe to have obtained the silver medal in all six confederation competitions.[76]

HSV's biggest win in a European match occurred on 23 October 1974 when they defeated Romanian team Brașov 8–0 in a UEFA Cup second round tie. Their biggest defeat was in the second leg of the 1977 Super Cup when they lost 6–0 to Liverpool at Anfield on 6 December. Manfred Kaltz with 81 has made the most appearances for HSV in Europe and Horst Hrubesch with 20 is their leading goalscorer.[75]

Based on data published by UEFA, a summary of HSV's European record to the end of the 2021–22 season is as follows: [75]

Competition Pld W D L GF GA GD Win%
UEFA Champions League / European Cup 43 19 9 15 72 56 +16 044.19
UEFA Europa League / UEFA Cup 124 67 20 37 209 132 +77 054.03
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup / European Cup Winners' Cup 34 20 7 7 81 39 +42 058.82
UEFA Super Cup / European Super Cup 4 0 2 2 1 9 −8 000.00
Intercontinental Cup 1 0 0 1 1 2 −1 000.00
Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 10 7 0 3 23 14 +9 070.00
Total 216 113 38 65 387 252 +135 052.31

According to UEFA, HSV is currently unranked among European clubs. The last year that the club had a coefficient was in 2014 when it ranked 64th (34.328).[75]

Honours

One trophy from all of the competitions Hamburg has won in the HSV-Museum

HSV have the record in German football of having won the most regional titles, having won 31 regional titles.[citation needed] However, the regional titles do not count as a trophy or even as a title itself.[citation needed] Winning a regional title only guaranteed a club to battle, with other regional winning clubs, for the German Championship.

Hamburg's three Bundesliga championships entitle the club to display one gold star of the "Verdiente Meistervereine". Under the current award system, their pre-Bundesliga championships are not recognized, and so they are not entitled to the second star of a five-time champion.

After the replay of the championship final in 1922 had to be abandoned due to the opponents no longer having enough players on the ground, the German Football Association (DFB) requested HSV to renounce the title, which the club did.

During his first season with Hamburger SV (2000–01), Sergej Barbarez became the top scorer for his club with 22 goals and joint top scorer of the Bundesliga with Ebbe Sand.

Until the 2017–18 season, HSV took pride in its status as the only club to have played continuously in the Bundesliga since its foundation. A large clock in the northwest corner of the Volksparkstadion marked the time, down to the second, since the league was founded on 24 August 1963.[77]

Domestic

European

Worldwide

Double

Regional

Players

Current squad

As of 2 September 2024[83]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Portugal POR Daniel Heuer Fernandes
2 DF France FRA William Mikelbrencis
3 DF Germany GER Moritz Heyer
4 DF Germany GER Sebastian Schonlau (captain)
5 DF Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Dennis Hadžikadunić (on loan from Rostov)
6 MF Poland POL Łukasz Poręba
7 FW France FRA Jean-Luc Dompé
8 MF Libya LBY Daniel Elfadli
9 FW Germany GER Robert Glatzel
10 MF Suriname SUR Immanuel Pherai
11 FW Ghana GHA Ransford-Yeboah Königsdörffer
12 GK Germany GER Tom Mickel
14 MF Netherlands NED Ludovit Reis
17 MF Czech Republic CZE Adam Karabec (on loan from Sparta Prague)
18 MF The Gambia GAM Bakery Jatta
No. Pos. Nation Player
19 GK Germany GER Matheo Raab
20 FW Germany GER Marco Richter (on loan from Mainz 05)
21 MF Germany GER Levin Öztunalı
23 MF Germany GER Jonas Meffert
24 DF France FRA Lucas Perrin
27 FW Germany GER Davie Selke
28 DF Switzerland SUI Miro Muheim
29 FW Kosovo KOS Emir Sahiti
30 DF Switzerland SUI Silvan Hefti
33 DF Germany GER Noah Katterbach
36 MF Finland FIN Anssi Suhonen
37 DF Kosovo KOS Valon Zumberi
40 GK Germany GER Hannes Hermann
41 MF Egypt EGY Omar Megeed
47 DF Germany GER Nicolas Oliveira

Other players under contract

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
— DF Croatia CRO Mario Vušković (doping ban)

Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
— DF Portugal POR Guilherme Ramos (at Santa Clara until 30 June 2025)
— FW Hungary HUN András Németh (at Preußen Münster until 30 June 2025)
No. Pos. Nation Player
— FW Germany GER Tom Sanne (at Hannover 96 II until 30 June 2025)

Personnel

Position Staff
Head coach Germany Merlin Polzin
Assistant coach
Assistant coach
Goalkeeping coach Germany Sven Höh
Director of Professional Football Germany Claus Costa
Director of Youth Development Germany Horst Hrubesch
Strength and conditioning coach Germany Pierre Houben
Strength and conditioning coach Germany Daniel Müssig
Rehab coach Germany Sebastian Capel
Team doctor Germany Wolfgang Schillings
Team doctor Germany Götz Welsch
Physiotherapist Germany Christian Tambach
Physiotherapist Germany Andreas Thum
Game analyst Germany Dirk Folkerts
Game analyst Germany Eduard Riesen
Team Manager Germany Lennart Coerdt
Team Manager Germany Mats Wesling
Kit man Germany Ramiro Guerron
Kit man Germany Miroslav Zadach

Last updated: 24 November 2024
Source: Hamburger SV official website

Head coaches since 1963

Name From To Days Played Win Drawn Lost Win % Honours
Germany Martin Wilke 1 July 1963 7 May 1964 311 29 11 9 9 037.93 1962–63 DFB-Pokal – winner
Germany Georg Gawliczek 8 May 1964 17 April 1966 709 59 22 12 25 037.29
Germany Josef Schneider 18 April 1966 30 June 1967 438 39 12 11 16 030.77 1966–67 DFB-Pokal – runners-up
Germany Kurt Koch 1 July 1967 30 June 1968 365 34 11 11 12 032.35 1967–68 European Cup Winners' Cup – runners-up
Germany Georg Knöpfle 1 July 1968 30 June 1970 729 68 25 21 22 036.76
Germany Klaus-Dieter Ochs 1 July 1970 30 June 1973 1095 102 36 26 40 035.29 1972–73 DFB-Ligapokal – winner
Germany Kuno Klötzer 1 July 1973 30 June 1977 1460 136 62 29 45 045.59 1973–74 DFB-Pokal – runners-up
1975–76 Bundesliga – runners-up
1975–76 DFB-Pokal – winner
1976–77 European Cup Winners' Cup – winner
Germany Rudi Gutendorf 1 July 1977 27 October 1977 118 12 6 1 5 050.00 1977 DFB-Supercup – runners-up
Turkey Özcan Arkoç 28 October 1977 30 June 1978 245 22 8 5 9 036.36 1977 European Super Cup – runners-up
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Branko Zebec 1 July 1978 18 December 1980 901 85 54 17 14 063.53 1978–79 Bundesliga – winner
1979–80 Bundesliga – runners-up
1979–80 European Cup – runners-up
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Aleksandar Ristić 19 December 1980 30 June 1981 193 17 8 5 4 047.06 1980–81 Bundesliga – runners-up
Austria Ernst Happel 1 July 1981 30 June 1987 2190 204 109 53 42 053.43 1981–82 Bundesliga – winner
1981–82 UEFA Cup – runners-up
1982–83 Bundesliga – winner
1982–83 European Cup – winner
1983 Intercontinental Cup – runners-up
1983 European Super Cup – runners-up
1983 DFB-Supercup – runners-up
1983–84 Bundesliga – runners-up
1986–87 Bundesliga – runners-up
1986–87 DFB-Pokal – winner
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Josip Skoblar 1 July 1987 9 November 1987 131 15 5 4 6 033.33 1987 DFB-Supercup – runners-up
Germany Willi Reimann 11 November 1987 4 January 1990 785 75 32 19 24 042.67
Germany Gerd-Volker Schock 5 January 1990 10 March 1992 795 73 28 22 23 038.36
Germany Egon Coordes 12 March 1992 21 September 1992 193 19 3 8 8 015.79
Germany Benno Möhlmann 23 September 1992 5 October 1995 1107 105 31 36 38 029.52
Germany Felix Magath 6 October 1995 18 May 1997 590 58 21 18 19 036.21
Germany Ralf Schehr* 19 May 1997 30 June 1997 42 2 1 1 0 050.00
Germany Frank Pagelsdorf 1 July 1997 17 September 2001 1593 142 51 46 45 035.92
Germany Holger Hieronymus* 18 September 2001 3 October 2001 15 2 0 1 1 000.00
Austria Kurt Jara 4 October 2001 22 October 2003 748 69 26 20 23 037.68 2003 DFB-Ligapokal – winner
Germany Klaus Toppmöller 23 October 2003 17 October 2004 360 33 14 5 14 042.42
Germany Thomas Doll 18 October 2004 1 February 2007 836 79 36 20 23 045.57 2005 UEFA Intertoto Cup – winner
Netherlands Huub Stevens 2 February 2007 30 June 2008 514 49 23 15 11 046.94 2007 UEFA Intertoto Cup – winner
Netherlands Martin Jol 1 July 2008 26 May 2009 329 34 19 4 11 055.88
Germany Bruno Labbadia 1 July 2009 25 April 2010 298 32 12 12 8 037.50
Netherlands Ricardo Moniz* 26 April 2010 30 June 2010 65 2 1 1 0 050.00
Germany Armin Veh 1 July 2010 13 March 2011 255 26 11 4 11 042.31
Germany Michael Oenning 14 March 2011 19 September 2011 189 15 2 6 7 013.33
Argentina Rodolfo Cardoso* 19 September 2011 17 October 2011 28 3 2 0 1 066.67
Denmark Frank Arnesen* 10 October 2011 16 October 2011 6 1 1 0 0 100.00
Germany Thorsten Fink 17 October 2011 16 September 2013 700 64 21 18 25 032.81 2012 Peace Cup – winner
Argentina Rodolfo Cardoso* 17 September 2013 24 September 2013 7 1 0 0 1 000.00
Netherlands Bert van Marwijk 25 September 2013 16 February 2014 144 15 3 3 9 020.00
Germany Mirko Slomka 16 February 2014 15 September 2014 211 16 3 3 10 018.75
Germany Josef Zinnbauer 16 September 2014 22 March 2015 187 23 6 6 11 026.09
Germany Peter Knäbel* 22 March 2015 15 April 2015 24 2 0 0 2 000.00
Germany Bruno Labbadia 15 April 2015 25 September 2016 529 50 16 12 22 032.00
Germany Markus Gisdol 25 September 2016 21 January 2018 483 52 16 10 26 030.77
Germany Bernd Hollerbach 22 January 2018 12 March 2018 49 7 0 3 4 000.00
Germany Christian Titz 13 March 2018 23 October 2018 224 18 9 4 5 050.00
Germany Hannes Wolf 23 October 2018 19 May 2019 208 28 14 5 9 050.00
Germany Dieter Hecking 29 May 2019 30 June 2020 399 36 14 13 9 038.89
Germany Daniel Thioune 6 July 2020 3 May 2021 302 32 14 10 8 043.75
Germany Horst Hrubesch* 3 May 2021 30 June 2021 58 3 2 0 1 066.67
Germany Tim Walter 1 July 2021 11 February 2024 949 102 51 24 27 050.00
Germany Merlin Polzin* 13 February 2024 20 February 2024 7 1 0 1 0 000.00
Germany Steffen Baumgart 20 February 2024 24 November 2024 0 0 0 0 !—
Germany Merlin Polzin* 24 November 2024 present 0 0 0 0 !—

Last updated: 24 November 2024
Source: [citation needed]

* Served as caretaker coach.

Notable players

Further information: List of Hamburger SV players

Other sections

HSV-Panthers (Futsal)

Main article: Hamburg Panthers

The Futsal section of Hamburger SV competes under the name "HSV Panthers", which emerged from the Hamburg Panthers. They play in the highest German Futsal division, the Futsal Bundesliga.

The team is a founding member of the Futsal Bundesliga of the German Football Association. The team has won the Deutsche Futsal Meisterschaft four times and is therefore German record champion. The HSV Panthers were also represented four times internationally in the UEFA Futsal Champions League, in 2015 they were the first German team to qualify for the elite round. With Michael Meyer, Onur Saglam, Dennis Oztürk, Sid Ziskin, Nico Zankl, and Ian-Prescott Claus, six German futsal national players play in the ranks of Hamburger SV.

Hamburger SV II

Main article: Hamburger SV II

The reserve team serves as the second team for young players before being promoted to the main team.

Women's football

Main article: Hamburger SV (women)

The women's section was created in 1970. The team played in the Bundesliga between 2003 and 2012.

Other sports

The club's rugby section was established in 1925, but ceased operation in the 1990s. It was re-established in March 2006.[84] The club's men's baseball section, HSV Hamburg, known as the Stealers, was established in 1985, and plays in the first division of the Baseball Bundesliga.[85] Other sections include volleyball and cricket.[citation needed] Okka Rau qualified for the 2008 Beijing Olympics of volleyball.[86] HSV Cricket plays in the league of the North German Cricket Federation (Norddeutscher Cricket Verband), winning several first places.[87]

References

Books

  • Jönsson, Ingemar. "1978–1982" (in Swedish). IFK Göteborg. Archived from the original on 17 September 2017. Retrieved 16 September 2017.

Web References

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  3. ^ Forbes Magazine – World's Most Valuable Football Clubs. Retrieved 25 October 2013.
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