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Offenbacher Fussball-Club Kickers, commonly known as Kickers Offenbach, is a German association football club in Offenbach am Main, Hesse. The club was founded on 27 May 1901 in the Rheinischer Hof restaurant by footballers who had left established local clubs including Melitia, Teutonia, Viktoria, Germania and Neptun. From 1921 to 1925 they were united with VfB 1900 Offenbach as VfR Kickers Offenbach until resuming their status as a separate side, Offenbacher FC Kickers.[1] The team plays its home games at the Stadion am Bieberer Berg.

Key Information

History

[edit]

The club became one of the founding members of the Nordkreis-Liga in 1909, where it played until the outbreak of the war. In post-First World War Germany, Kickers played in the Kreisliga Südmain (I), winning this league in 1920, 1922 and 1923.

The club played as a mid-table side in the Bezirksliga Main-Hessen through the late 1920s and early 1930s. German football was re-organized in 1933 under the Third Reich into sixteen first division Gauligen. Kickers joined the Gauliga Südwest, where the team immediately captured the title and entered the national playoffs for the first time. They fared poorly there, but did manage to raise their overall level of play in the following seasons, going on to win five consecutive divisional championships from 1940 to 1944.[2]

In the early 1940s, the Gauliga Südwest had been split into the Gauliga Westmark and the Gauliga Hessen-Nassau, where Kickers played. Their best post-season result came in 1942 when the team was able to advance as far as the semi-finals in the national championship rounds before they were decisively put out 0:6 by Schalke 04, who were on their way to their sixth championship as the era's most dominant side. By 1944, Allied armies were rolling through Germany and the Gauliga Hessen-Nassau did not play the 1944–45 season. In their 1953 Asian Tour, they played twelve matches.[3]

Historical chart of Kickers Offenbach league performance
"Old" Stadion am Bieberer Berg (1921–2011)
"New" Stadion am Bieberer Berg (opened 2012)

Entry to the Bundesliga and scandal

[edit]

The club found itself in the new Regionalliga Süd (II) and play in the Bundesliga would have to wait until 1968. The team was immediately relegated, but returned to the upper league for play in 1970–71. In addition to their return to the Bundesliga, the club would win one of its few honours in 1970 with a 2:1 German Cup victory over 1. FC Köln.

However, the end of the 1971 season would find Kickers Offenbach at the centre of the Bundesliga scandal. The club president, Horst-Gregorio Canellas, went to the German Football Association (Deutsche Fussball Bund or German Football Association) after being approached by a player from another team looking for a cash bonus for that club's effort in beating one of Offenbach's rivals in the fight against relegation. Receiving no help from league officials, Canellas began gathering evidence of how widespread the payoffs were. In the end more than fifty players from seven clubs, two coaches, and six game officials were found guilty of trying to influence the outcome of games through bribes, but Canellas was unable to save his club from relegation. The club central to the scandal – Arminia Bielefeld – would not be punished until the following season, too late to save Offenbach.[4]

The scandal had a negative effect on the young league and contributed to plummeting attendance figures. One outcome of the whole affair was the further evolution of German football; salary restrictions were removed and the 2. Bundesliga also became a professional league. Kickers immediately returned to the top level. The best finish was 7th in the 1972–73 season. They were leaders for 5 rounds and beat Bayern Munich 6–0 in the 1974–75 season but were relegated to the second level in the 1975–76 season.

Decline and recovery

[edit]

Kickers spent the next seven years in the 2. Bundesliga before making a return to the Bundesliga for just a single season in 1983–84. In 1985, financial problems led to the club being penalized points and driven into the third division amateur Oberliga Hessen. They recovered, only to be denied a licence in 1989, and were sent back down again. By the mid-1990s they again slipped into the Oberliga Hessen (IV). They appeared in the final of the national amateur championship in 1994 where they lost 1–0 to Preußen Münster. Offenbach returned the 2. Bundesliga in 1999 and were immediately relegated after a 17th-place finish. In each of these seasons the team took part in the national amateur championship, winning the title in 1999.

The club next appeared in the 2. Bundesliga in 2005. After two lower table finishes, Kickers were relegated to the 3. Liga on the final day of the 2007–08 season following a 3–0 defeat to fellow strugglers VfL Osnabrück.

On 18 July 2012, the club's new ground was opened under the name Sparda-Bank-Hessen-Stadion with a pre-season friendly against Bayer Leverkusen. The club was refused a 3. Liga licence at the end of the 2012–13 season and was relegated to the Regionalliga, with SV Darmstadt 98 taking its place. The club, €9 million in debt, could have faced insolvency and a restart at the lowest level of the German football league system.[5]

The club won the Regionalliga Südwest in 2014–15 and earned the right to take part in the promotion round to the 3. Liga, where they missed out on promotion to Magdeburg. The loss was overshadowed by approximately 40 Offenbach supporters storming the field in the 84th minute and forcing a twenty-minute interruption to the return leg.[6]

Recent seasons

[edit]

The recent season-by-season performance of the team:[7][8]

  • With the introduction of the Regionalligas in 1994 and the 3. Liga in 2008 as the new third tier, below the 2. Bundesliga, all leagues below dropped one tier. Also in 2008, the majority of football leagues in Hesse were renamed, with the Oberliga Hessen becoming the Hessenliga, the Landesliga becoming the Verbandsliga, the Bezirksoberliga becoming the Gruppenliga and the Bezirksliga becoming the Kreisoberliga.

Current squad

[edit]
As of 1 October 2025[16]

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  GER Johannes Brinkies
3 DF  GER Maximilian Rossmann
4 MF  GER Jona Borsum (on loan from Eintracht Braunschweig)
6 MF  GER Daniel Dejanović
7 FW  GER Stephan Mensah
8 MF  GER Onur Ünlüçifçi
9 FW  KOS Valdrin Mustafa
10 FW  GER Boubacar Barry
11 FW  GER Keanu Staude
13 DF  GER Noel Knothe
14 DF  SVN Kristjan Arh-Česen
16 GK  GER Angelo Tramontana
17 MF  GER Marc Wachs
No. Pos. Nation Player
19 FW  NED Jelle Goselink
20 DF  GER Dominik Crljenec
21 FW  GER Ron Berlinski
22 DF  GER Luca Stellwagen
23 FW  GER Kilian Skolik
24 DF  GER Ouassim Karada
27 DF  GER Jayson Breitenbach
28 MF  GER Tom Reuter
31 DF  MOZ Ronny Marcos
32 DF  GER Vincent Moreno Giesel
33 GK  GER Nikolas Tatomirović
34 MF  GER Chernoh Bah
37 GK  GER Jannik Horz

Coaches

[edit]

The managers of the club:[17]

Name Period
Franz Nagy 1922
Rudolf Keller 1926
Mac Pherson 1927
Rudolf Keller 1928
Paul Oßwald 1946–1958
Bogdan Cuvaj 1958–1962
Hans Merkle 1962–1964
Radoslav Momirski 1964–1965
Kurt Baluses 1965 – Feb. 1968
Kurt Schreiner Mar. – Jun. 1968
Paul Oßwald Jul. 1968 – Nov. 1969
Kurt Schreiner Dec. 1969
Willi Keim Dec. 1969
Zlatko Čajkovski Jan – Jul. 1970
Kurt Schreiner Aug. 1970
Aki Schmidt Sep. 1970
Rudi Gutendorf Sep. 1970 – Feb. 1971
Kuno Klötzer Feb. 1971 – Jun. 1972
Gyula Lóránt Jul. 1972 – Mar. 1974
Otto Rehhagel Apr. 1974 – Dec. 1975
Zlatko Čajkovski Jan. – Oct. 1976
Udo Klug Nov. 1976 – Jun. 1978
Horst Heese Jul. 1978 – Jun. 1980
Franz Brungs Jul. 1980 – May 1982
Lothar Buchmann Jun. 1982 – Mar. 1984
Hermann Nuber Mar. 1984 – Jun. 1984
Fritz Fuchs Jul – Dec 1984
Horst Heese Dec 1984 – Jun 1985
Wilfried Kohls Jul 1985 – Jun 1986
Franz Brungs Jul 1986 – May 1987
Robert Jung May 1987 – Jun 1987
Dieter Renner Jul 1987 – Mar 1989
Nikolaus Semlitsch Mar 1989 – Dec 1989
Hans-Günter Neues Dec 1989 – Apr 1990
Kurt Geinzer Apr 1990 – Jun 1992
Lothar Buchmann Jul 1992 – Oct 1994
Valentin Herr Oct 1994 – Apr 1995
Wilfried Kohls Maz 1995 – Jun 1995
Wolfgang Uschek Jul 1995 – Dec 1995
Ronny Borchers Jan 1996 – Apr 1997
Wilfried Kohls/Jörg Hambückers Apr 1997 – Jun 1997
Hans-Jürgen Boysen Jul 1997 – Oct 1999
Peter Neururer Oct 1999 – Aug 2000
Dragoslav Stepanovic Aug 2000 – Sep 2000
Knut Hahn Sep 2000 – Oct 2000
Wilfried Kohls Oct 2000 – Oct 2000
Knut Hahn Nov 2000 – Nov 2000
Dieter Müller/Oliver Roth Nov 2000 – Dec 2000
Ramon Berndroth Dec 2000 – Aug 2003
Lars Schmidt Aug 2003 – Mar 2004
Hans-Jürgen Boysen Mar 2004 – Jan 2006
Wolfgang Frank Jan 2006 – Oct 2007
Jørn Andersen Nov 2007 – May 2008
Hans-Jürgen Boysen May 2008 – Oct 2009
Steffen Menze Oct 2009 – Feb 2010
Wolfgang Wolf Feb 2010 – Feb 2011
Thomas Gerstner Feb 2011 – May 2011
Arie van Lent May 2011 – Feb 2013
Rico Schmitt Feb 2013 – Jan 2016
Oliver Reck Jan 2016 – Jun 2018
Daniel Steuernagel Jul 2018 – Sep 2019
Steven Keßler Sep 2019 – Dec 2019
Angelo Barletta Dec 2019 – Dec 2020
Sreto Ristić Jan 2021 – Jun 2022
Alexander Schmidt Jul 2022 – Sep 2022
Ersan Parlatan Oct 2022 – Apr 2023
Christian Neidhart Jul 2023 –

Source: Book "Kickers Offenbach – die ersten hundert jahre" ("Kickers Offenbach – the first hundred years")

Notable players

[edit]
Past (and present) players who are the subjects of Wikipedia articles can be found here.

Honours

[edit]

The club's honours:

Kickers Offenbach II

[edit]
Main article: Kickers Offenbach II

Kickers second team played in the Amateurliga Hessen (III) from 1971–74 until being disbanded after the 1973–74 season. The reconstituted side reappeared in the Amateuroberliga Hessen (III) in 1984, but were sent down after the relegation of the senior side from the 2. Bundesliga. The amateur's next appearance of note was in the Oberliga Hessen (IV) in 1999 in a campaign that ended in relegation after a 15th-place finish. In 2008–09, it returned to the Hessenliga and finished in fourth place. After six seasons in the league the team finished 18th in the Hessenliga in 2014 and was relegated to the Verbandsliga.[18]

Recent managers

[edit]

Recent managers of the team:[19]

Manager Start Finish
Steffen Menze 1 July 2005 30 June 2006
Ramon Berndroth 1 July 2006 30 June 2008
Steffen Menze 1 July 2008 30 June 2009
Jürgen Baier 1 July 2009 30 June 2010
Günter Stiebig 1 July 2011 30 June 2013
Alexander Conrad 1 July 2013 Present

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Kickers Offenbach

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from Grokipedia
Kickers Offenbach, officially known as Offenbacher FC Kickers, is a German club based in , , founded on 27 May 1901. The club achieved its greatest success by winning the in 1970 as the first second-division team to claim the title, defeating 2–1 in the final. It has competed in the for seven seasons (1968/69, 1970/71, 1972–76, and 1983/84), with its highest league finish of seventh place in the 1972/73 campaign. Currently, Kickers Offenbach plays in the , the fourth tier of German football, where it is positioned 13th (mid-table) in the 2025/26 season as of November 2025. The club's early history saw it rise through regional leagues, earning promotion to the Bundesliga in 1968 after winning the Regionalliga Süd. Notable highlights include a 6–0 thrashing of Bayern Munich in 1974/75, one of the largest victories against the eventual European champions, and an unbeaten run of 36 Regionalliga Süd matches en route to promotion in 1971/72. Key figures from its Bundesliga era include forward Erwin Kostedde, the club's all-time top scorer with 52 goals in 133 appearances, and midfielder Siegfried Held, who made 133 Bundesliga outings for Offenbach. However, the club faced significant setbacks, including a match-fixing scandal in 1970/71 that led to point deductions and relegation, as well as becoming the first team to suffer consecutive relegations from the Bundesliga and 2. Bundesliga in 1984 and 1985, dropping to the third tier amid financial woes. In recent decades, Kickers Offenbach has oscillated between the third and fourth tiers, with promotions to the in 2009 and 2017 bookended by further financial instability and relegations. The club maintains a dedicated fanbase, with around 2,800 members and average home attendances exceeding 5,000 in the . Its home stadium, the Stadion am Bieberer Berg, has a capacity of 20,500 and has hosted international matches, including UEFA Cup ties during the . Despite challenges, the Kickers remain a symbol of resilience in Hessian football, known for developing local talent and competing in the Hessenpokal alongside league play.

History

Formation and early years (1901–1932)

Kickers Offenbach was founded on 27 May 1901 in the Rheinischer Hof restaurant on Herrnstraße in , , by a group of football enthusiasts who had departed from established local clubs such as Melitia, Teutonia, and Viktoria to form their own association. The club adopted the name Offenbacher Fußballclub Kickers 1901 e.V., reflecting the English influences prevalent in early German football terminology. Ludwig Boss served as the inaugural president, overseeing the club's initial organization and activities. The debut match took place later that year against 1. Bockenheimer FC 1899, resulting in a 2:1 victory for the Kickers, marking a promising start to their competitive involvement in the burgeoning local football scene. In its formative years, the club engaged in regional amateur competitions, joining the Nordkreis-Liga in 1909 to compete at a higher level within Hessian football structures. Success came in the post-World War I era with a championship in the Kreisliga Odenwald during the 1912–13 season, establishing the Kickers as a competitive force in local play. The team transitioned to the Kreisliga Südmain, where they secured titles in 1920, 1922, and 1923, demonstrating consistent performance and drawing larger crowds to matches against regional opponents, including early encounters with rivals from nearby Frankfurt. The club's growth during this period was bolstered by the establishment of red and white as its official colors, symbolizing local pride and unity in the amateur football landscape. In 1921, Kickers merged with VfB 1900 Offenbach to form VfR Kickers Offenbach, a union aimed at strengthening resources and competitive standing, though the clubs separated in 1925 to resume independent operations. This era laid the groundwork for broader participation in southern German football, with the team playing on fields like the Exerzierplatz before moving to a dedicated facility at Heylandsruhe in 1907 and inaugurating the Bieberer Berg stadium in 1921.

Rise during the Third Reich era (1933–1945)

Following the Nazi reorganization of German football in 1933, which established the 16 regional top-tier Gauligen, Kickers Offenbach was integrated into the Gauliga Südwest, encompassing parts of Hesse, the Palatinate, and the Saarland. The club quickly adapted to the new professionalized structure, securing the inaugural championship in the 1933–34 season with 11 wins, 8 draws, and 3 losses, finishing ahead of FK Pirmasens. This triumph qualified them for the national playoffs, where they competed in Group 3 but were eliminated after recording 1 win, 3 draws, and 2 losses, including a playoff loss to SV Waldhof Mannheim. The club's dominance intensified in the early 1940s amid the escalating , as the Gauliga Südwest was divided into the Gauliga Westmark and Gauliga Hessen-Nassau in 1941. Kickers Offenbach captured five consecutive regional titles from the 1939–40 to 1943–44 seasons, first in the Gauliga Südwest (1939–40 and 1940–41) and then in the Gauliga Hessen-Nassau (1941–42 to 1943–44). These victories highlighted their regional supremacy, with standout performances including a 4–0 win over TuS Helene Altenessen in the 1940–41 national group stage. Their deepest national run came in 1942, reaching the German football championship semi-finals after defeating Werder Bremen 4–3 in the quarter-finals, only to fall 6–0 to eventual champions ; they then lost 4–0 to Blau-Weiß 90 in the third-place match. Key figures during this era included forward Erich Nowotny, who scored crucial goals in playoff matches, and versatile players like Anton Picard, Rudolf Staab, and brothers Harry and Rudolf Staab, who anchored the defense and midfield in squads that often featured local talents amid wartime constraints. Coaching details are sparse, but the team relied on tactical discipline under figures like player-managers navigating the era's amateur-professional hybrid. severely disrupted squad availability, with many players conscripted into military service, leading to reliance on youth and reserves; matches continued irregularly until 1944–45, when Allied bombings and travel restrictions halted play, contributing to an "obscure decade" of instability for the club. Pre-war infrastructure developments centered on the Stadion am Bieberer Berg, opened in 1921 as a basic venue with wooden stands accommodating around 10,000 spectators, which served as the club's home and hosted intense regional derbies against rivals like and , fostering local passion in the Main-Hessen area. These encounters, often drawing large crowds, underscored Kickers Offenbach's role as a pillar of Hessian football identity before wartime disruptions overshadowed further expansions.

Post-war recovery and Bundesliga entry (1946–1969)

Following the end of , Kickers Offenbach resumed competitive play in the newly formed Oberliga Süd, one of five regional top-tier leagues in , starting in the 1945–46 season. The club demonstrated resilience amid the post-war challenges, achieving steady improvement through the late 1940s and 1950s, with notable consistency including championships in the 1948–49 and 1954–55 seasons, where they recorded 21 wins and 17 wins respectively. They also finished as runners-up in 1956–57, 1958–59, and 1959–60, securing national runners-up positions in the German football championship finals of 1950 and 1959. In 1953, Kickers Offenbach became the first West German club to undertake an , playing a series of matches that marked a significant step in the club's international exposure and the broader professionalization of German football. The tour included victories such as 9–1 over a Philippine select team in on May 23, 1–0 against Kwong Wah from on May 28, and 4–1 over the All-Japan Select team in on June 3, alongside matches in . This pioneering journey helped foster global connections and boosted the club's profile at home. The introduction of the Bundesliga in 1963 prompted a qualification process for the new professional top flight, where Kickers Offenbach advanced from the Oberliga Süd but suffered a 0–3 aggregate defeat to TSV 1860 Munich in the promotion/relegation playoff, resulting in their placement in the second-tier Regionalliga Süd. In this league, the club excelled during the mid-1960s, finishing second in 1965–66, winning the title in 1966–67 with 20 wins and 10 draws, and securing another runners-up spot in 1967–68 behind FC Bayern Hof. These successes earned promotion to the Bundesliga for the 1968–69 season, the club's entry into Germany's professional elite. Parallel to on-field progress, the club invested in infrastructure, with upgrades to the Bieberer Berg stadium—including new stands in 1952, 1956, and 1960, plus floodlights in 1968—enhancing capacity and facilities to support a growing fan base drawn by the team's regional dominance. This momentum culminated briefly in the 1970 DFB-Pokal triumph, a prelude to their Bundesliga experiences.

Bundesliga participation and the 1971 scandal (1970–1973)

Kickers Offenbach achieved their first major national honor by winning the 1969–70 , defeating 1–0 after extra time in the semi-final and 2–1 in the final on August 29, 1970, at the in . This triumph, accomplished while competing in the Regionalliga Süd, boosted the club's profile and momentum. Following the cup success, Offenbach won the 1970–71 Regionalliga Süd title with 58 points from 30 matches, securing through the promotion playoffs by defeating Remscheid 3–1 on aggregate. In their return to the Bundesliga for the 1970–71 season, Kickers Offenbach finished 17th with 27 points (9 wins, 9 draws, 16 losses, 49 goals for, 65 against), resulting in direct relegation as one of the bottom two teams in the 18-team league. Their home debut resulted in a 2–0 victory over on September 19, 1970, at the Bieberer Berg Stadion, showcasing defensive solidity with goals from Otto Geisel and Hans-Jürgen Köper. Rivalries intensified with local foes , including a 2–2 draw at home on March 20, 1971, which highlighted the competitive atmosphere but did little to lift Offenbach from the relegation zone. The 1971 Bundesliga scandal erupted during the closing stages of the 1970–71 season, with Kickers Offenbach implicated in bribery attempts to secure survival. Club director Horst-Gregorio Canellas approached players, offering 160,000 Deutsche Marks to intentionally lose their April 1971 match against Offenbach, but Hertha instead accepted a larger bribe from to defeat them 1–0 in a parallel fixture. Canellas, suspecting broader corruption, secretly recorded a with Hertha's Peter Marx and exposed the at his 50th birthday party on June 6, 1971, by playing the tape, which triggered investigations revealing over 50 individuals involved across multiple clubs. Punishments for Kickers Offenbach included a 70,000 DM fine, three-year suspensions for vice president Waldemar Kelin and treasurer Fritz Koch, and a one-year ban for manager Rudi Gutendorf; club president Canellas faced no penalty for his role. Although no points deduction was imposed—unlike for other clubs such as , which suffered administrative relegation—the severely tarnished the club's reputation and finances, exacerbating sponsorship losses and fan distrust. Relegated on sporting merits at the end of the 1970-71 season, Offenbach responded by winning the 1971-72 Regionalliga Süd title unbeaten, securing immediate promotion back to the . In the 1972-73 season, they achieved their highest finish of 7th place with 35 points from 34 matches (14 wins, 7 draws, 13 losses, 61 goals for, 60 against), but the lingering effects of the hindered long-term recovery efforts and contributed to ongoing financial strain.

Decline, financial issues, and revival (1974–present)

Following their initial stint, Kickers Offenbach suffered relegation at the end of the 1974–75 season, marking the beginning of a prolonged decline despite an impressive early-season 6–0 victory over Bayern Munich that briefly placed them atop the table. The club returned to the for the 1983–84 campaign after several years in the but managed only a single season before another relegation, followed by a historic consecutive drop to the third tier in 1985—the first such instance in German professional football. These setbacks were exacerbated by mounting financial pressures, including a near-bankruptcy in 1985 that imposed a points deduction and forced the team into the Oberliga Hessen, where they oscillated between regional leagues through the 1980s and 1990s. Financial woes persisted into the 21st century, culminating in full proceedings in 2013 with debts exceeding €9 million, which led to the denial of a license and an administrative relegation to the . This crisis underscored a pattern of instability, with the club having faced multiple near-collapses saved by local support, including fan-driven initiatives to stabilize operations. Amid these challenges, the 2012 reopening of the renovated Bieberer Berg Stadium—funded in significant part through fan contributions and community efforts—provided a symbolic boost, replacing the aging facility with a modern 20,500-capacity venue compliant with professional standards. Signs of revival emerged in the late 2000s, as the club entered the newly formed in 2008 following relegation from the , offering a brief period of stability in the third tier until further demotion in 2012. Key milestones included winning the title in the 2014–15 season, securing a promotion playoff spot despite ultimately falling short, and capturing the Hessen Cup in 2015 and again in 2024, which granted entries to the . These successes highlighted growing fan engagement and on-field competitiveness, though inconsistent results kept the club in the fourth tier for much of the ensuing decade. As of November 2025, Kickers Offenbach compete in the , where they continue to target promotion to the amid ongoing efforts to address lingering financial constraints through sustainable management and supporter backing. The club's trajectory reflects resilience, with periodic cup triumphs and league challenges underscoring a commitment to revival in the face of historical adversities.

Recent seasons

First-team results (2015–present)

Since their revival in the mid-2010s following financial challenges, Kickers Offenbach's first team has primarily competed in the , the fourth tier of German football, with consistent mid-table to upper-table finishes but no successful promotions. The club briefly participated in the during the 2008–09 season before relegation due to licensing issues, providing historical context for their post-2015 stability efforts in regional leagues. The following table summarizes the first team's league performance from the 2014–15 season onward, including position, points, and goals scored/conceded. Data reflects full seasons except for 2025–26, which is ongoing as of November 2025.
SeasonLeaguePositionPointsGoals For:Against
2025–26Regionalliga Südwest13th2130:33
2024–25Regionalliga Südwest2nd6475:42
2023–24Regionalliga Südwest11th4658:49
2022–23Regionalliga Südwest7th5548:38
2021–22Regionalliga Südwest3rd7667:26
2020–21Regionalliga Südwest3rd8780:32
2019–20Regionalliga Südwest8th3229:28
2018–19Regionalliga Südwest5th5961:34
2017–18Regionalliga Südwest3rd6668:43
2016–17Regionalliga Südwest12th4449:39
2015–16Regionalliga Südwest4th6467:49
2014–15Regionalliga Südwest1st7955:22
Promotion highlights post-2015 have been elusive despite competitive showings; for instance, the team finished third in 2017–18, 2020–21, and 2021–22 but did not advance through , and the 2014–15 championship win led to a playoff loss to (4–1 aggregate), keeping them in the . In 2024–25, their second-place finish qualified them for the promotion playoff to the , but they lost to (aggregate score not specified in sources, but promotion denied). In cup competitions, Kickers Offenbach secured the Hessenpokal in 2014–15 (defeating SV Steinbach 3–0 in the final) and 2023–24 (beating Türk Gücü Friedberg 3–2), qualifying for the each time. Their 2015–16 run included a first-round win over (2–1) and a second-round exit to Bayern Munich (0–1), while in 2024–25, they won their opener 2–1 against before losing 0–2 to . These appearances underscore occasional national exposure amid regional focus. Attendance at home matches has shown resilience, averaging around 5,000–6,000 spectators per game from 2014–15 to 2019–20 and 2022–23 to 2024–25, with a sharp drop to 1,036 in 2020–21 due to restrictions; total home crowds exceeded 100,000 in strong seasons like 2014–15 (108,176 across 17 games) and 2017–18 (111,576 across 18 games). Home records have generally outperformed away, with the team achieving over 70% of points at the Stadion am Bieberer Berg in top seasons like 2020–21 (e.g., 10 wins, 1 draw, 1 loss at home). Key statistical leaders highlight offensive consistency, with top scorers often exceeding 20 league goals annually. Notable examples include Mathias Fetsch (41 goals in 2020–21), Dejan Božić (32 in 2021–22), and Dimitrij Nazarov (33 in 2023–24); goalkeepers like Daniel Endres contributed to defensive highs, such as 18 clean sheets in 2021–22.

Reserve-team results (2015–present)

The of Kickers Offenbach, known as Kickers Offenbach II, has competed in the lower tiers of Hessian regional football since 2015, primarily serving as a development platform for young talent while navigating frequent promotions and relegations. Following relegation from the Oberliga Hessen in 2014, the team entered the Hessen-Süd (sixth tier) for the 2014/15 season but struggled to maintain consistency in subsequent years. In the 2015/16 season, Kickers Offenbach II finished 14th in the Hessen-Süd with 31 points from 32 matches and a of 0, resulting in relegation to the Gruppenliga Hessen-Süd (seventh tier). The team responded strongly the following year, securing promotion back to the Verbandsliga by winning the Gruppenliga title in 2016/17. However, their return was short-lived; in 2017/18, they were relegated again after finishing near the bottom of the Hessen-Süd. The side then spent several seasons in the Gruppenliga, often competing competitively but without immediate promotion until a dominant 2023/24 campaign.
SeasonLeaguePositionNotes
2015/16 Hessen-Süd14thRelegated
2016/17Gruppenliga Hessen-Süd1stPromoted
2017/18 Hessen-Süd16thRelegated
2018/19–2022/23Gruppenliga Hessen-Süd/Frankfurt OstMid-table (typically 4th–8th)No promotion/relegation
2023/24Gruppenliga Frankfurt Ost1stPromoted (69 points, 120:30 GD)
2024/25 Hessen-Süd9th49 points, 79:84 GD
2025/26 Hessen-Süd3rdOngoing (31 points, 32:20 GD as of November 2025)
The 2023/24 promotion was particularly notable, as Kickers Offenbach II topped the Gruppenliga Frankfurt Ost with 22 wins, 3 draws, and 6 losses, scoring 120 goals in 31 matches—a testament to their attacking prowess under youth-focused management. In the 2024/25 season, they finished 9th with 49 points, avoiding relegation and building stability in the sixth tier. As of November 2025, in the 2025/26 Hessen-Süd season, the team is positioned 3rd with 31 points and a 32:20 after 11 matches. Beyond league play, Kickers Offenbach II plays a vital role in the club's youth development system, providing a bridge for graduates to the . Several players have transitioned successfully, including centre-back Jayson Breitenbach, who featured for the senior squad after progressing through the reserves, and midfielder Dren Hodja, who debuted in matches following reserve-team experience. This pathway has helped integrate homegrown talent into the , contributing to the club's overall competitiveness in higher divisions. The has also participated in regional amateur cup competitions, such as the Hessenpokal qualifiers and local Verbandspokale, though with limited success at the senior level. Notable appearances include early-round exits in the Hessian regional cups during the , focusing more on development than deep runs. These tournaments offer additional competitive exposure for young players, aligning with the club's emphasis on nurturing talent for potential first-team integration.

Squad and staff

Current first-team squad (2025–26 season)

As of November 19, 2025, Kickers Offenbach's first-team for the 2025–26 season comprises 26 players competing in the , with an average age of 25.8 years and five foreign players (19.2%). No injuries or loans are currently reported for first-team members. The is organized below by position, including squad numbers, player names, ages, nationalities, expiry dates, and estimated market values.

Goalkeepers

No.PlayerAgeNationalityContract ExpiryMarket Value
1Johannes Brinkies3230 June 2026€150k
37Jannik Horz2230 June 2027€75k
16Angelo Tramontana24/30 June 2026€50k
33Nikolas Tatomirovic18/30 June 2026€25k

Defenders

No.PlayerAgeNationalityContract ExpiryMarket Value
13Noel Knothe2630 June 2026€200k
14Kristjan Arh Cesen2830 June 2026€150k
27Jayson Breitenbach2730 June 2027€175k
20Dominik Crljenec25/30 June 2027€150k
3Maximilian Rossmann3030 June 2027€225k
22Luca Stellwagen2630 June 2027€150k
31Ronny Marcos32/30 June 2027€200k
32Vincent Moreno-Giesel2330 June 2026€100k
24Ouassim Karada20/Morocco30 June 2026€75k

Midfielders

No.PlayerAgeNationalityContract ExpiryMarket Value
6Daniel Dejanovic24Germany/Croatia30 June 2027€150k
17Marc Wachs30Germany30 June 2026€175k
4Jona Borsum20Germany30 June 2026€75k
34Chernoh Bah18Germany/Sierra Leone30 June 2026€50k
28Tom Reuter17Germany30 June 2028€25k

Forwards

No.PlayerAgeNationalityContract ExpiryMarket Value
8Onur Ünlücifci28/Türkiye30 June 2026€200k
7Stephan Mensah25/30 June 2026€175k
11Keanu Staude28/30 June 2026€150k
10Boubacar Barry29/30 June 2027€225k
9Valdrin Mustafa27/30 June 2027€250k
21Ron Berlinski3130 June 2026€200k
19Jelle Goselink2630 June 2027€225k
23Kilian Skolik22/France30 June 2026€100k

Coaching and management staff

The current of Kickers Offenbach's first team is Kristjan Glibo, a 43-year-old German-Croatian manager appointed on July 1, 2025. Glibo, born in , previously managed II from 2022 to 2024 and VfR from 2019 to 2022, where he achieved promotion to the in 2022. Under his leadership at Offenbach in the 2025–26 season, the team competes in the , focusing on a 3-4-2-1 formation. Assisting Glibo are co-trainers Audia and Schaaf, who handle tactical preparation and player development. Audia, a 29-year-old German-Italian coach, joined in July 2024 and contributes to match analysis and training sessions. Schaaf, 35, was appointed in July 2025 on a contract until June 30, 2026, supporting offensive and defensive strategies. Goalkeeping coach Keffel, 57, has been in the role since July 2023, emphasizing technique and decision-making for the team's keepers. Fitness responsibilities fall to athletic coach Dominic Palmer, 44, appointed in July 2024 to oversee conditioning and injury prevention. In management, club president Joachim Wagner, 58, oversees overall operations and strategic decisions, a position he has held through the 2025 challenges including the team's push to avoid relegation. The role is filled by Martin Pieckenhagen, 53, a former professional , who was appointed on November 10, 2025, succeeding the interim tenure of Hans-Jürgen Boysen following the departure of Christian Hock. Pieckenhagen is tasked with squad planning and transfer oversight. The youth academy is led by Damir Agovic, 36, a Montenegrin-German appointed on July 1, 2025, as head of the youth department (Leiter der Nachwuchsabteilung), focusing on talent development across age groups. Key 2025 staff updates include Glibo's appointment replacing Christian Neidhart after the 2024–25 season, Schaaf's addition to the coaching bench, the appointment of Martin Pieckenhagen as on November 10, 2025, and Agovic's hire to restructure youth pathways. These changes aim to stabilize the club in the while addressing recent on-field struggles.

Kickers Offenbach II

Club overview and history

Kickers Offenbach II serves as the for the main club, functioning primarily as a developmental squad within the German football pyramid. Established alongside the senior side's founding on 27 May 1901, the began regular participation in organized amateur leagues during the era, specifically from the 1950s onward, competing in regional divisions under the Hessian Football Association. Over the decades, it has operated at various levels of the amateur system, providing a platform for young players to gain competitive experience while supporting the first team's objectives. The team's most notable periods of success came in the Amateurliga Hessen (tier III) from 1971 to 1974, Oberliga Hessen (tier IV) in 1999–2000 following promotion from the Hessen-Süd, and a sustained run in the (tier V) from 2008 to 2014. The 1999 promotion marked a key achievement, as the side clinched the title to earn elevation to the Oberliga, highlighting its potential for higher-level competition despite a subsequent relegation after one year. These stints underscored the reserve team's capacity to challenge in elite amateur football, contributing to the club's broader legacy in Hessian leagues. In terms of infrastructure, Kickers Offenbach II trains at the club's shared facilities, including pitches adjacent to the main Stadion am Bieberer Berg complex, fostering seamless integration with the first-team academy and youth setup. This arrangement enhances coordination in player development, allowing reserve players to train alongside senior professionals when needed. Central to its purpose, the acts as a vital talent pipeline, bridging the youth academy and the first team by offering semi-professional match experience. Notable graduates have secured professional contracts elsewhere, demonstrating the pathway's effectiveness in nurturing prospects for higher levels.

Recent performance and management

In recent years, the management of Kickers Offenbach II has seen continuity and transitions aimed at youth development. Dogan Köksal has served as (Chef-Trainer) since July 1, 2025, bringing experience from previous roles in German lower leagues. Prior to Köksal, Steven Keßler managed the team from July 2023 to June 2025, focusing on integrating young players into competitive matches. Earlier, Alexander Conrad was involved with the reserve team starting in 2013, initially as coach while also assisting the first team until around 2016; Steffen Menze had notable past stints as manager in the 2005–06 and 2008–09 seasons, emphasizing tactical discipline during periods of league instability. The team's performance in the 2024–25 season saw Kickers Offenbach II finish 9th in the Hessen-Süd, the sixth tier of German football, with a record of 15 wins, 4 draws, and 15 losses across 34 matches, scoring 79 goals while conceding 84. Key highlights included a dominant 5–0 home win against FSV Flieden in the 35th round, showcasing offensive prowess, and a hard-fought 3–2 away loss to TSV Vellmar in the 36th round that underscored defensive vulnerabilities. Player contributions were led by a young centre-forward who netted 6 goals in limited minutes, supported by a right winger with 5 goals, highlighting the squad's reliance on emerging talents averaging 20.6 years old. Entering the 2025–26 season, the team has shown upward momentum, sitting 3rd in the Hessen-Süd table as of November 2025 after 12 matchdays, with recent wins like a 4–1 victory over FC Kalbach signaling potential for a stronger campaign. Challenges have persisted, particularly around maintaining divisional status amid financial constraints at the senior club level. The team suffered relegation from the (fifth tier) in the 2013–14 season, finishing 18th, which dropped them to the Hessen-Süd. Further difficulties led to another relegation at the end of the 2015–16 season, 14th place in the , sending them to the seventh-tier Gruppenliga; promotion efforts since have stabilized them in the sixth tier but have yet to secure a return to higher levels. These setbacks reflect broader issues in talent retention and squad depth, though recent mid-table finishes indicate gradual recovery. Integration with the senior team remains a core function, with the reserves serving as a primary development and scouting hub. Young players from the II squad frequently earn call-ups or loans to the first team for training and match experience, fostering a pathway for prospects like those who have transitioned in past seasons. This structure supports the club's revival by identifying and nurturing local talent for potential Regionalliga promotion.

Honours

League competitions

Kickers Offenbach has secured several regional league titles in the early 20th century, primarily in the Kreisliga Südmain, where the club won championships in the 1919–20, 1921–22, and 1922–23 seasons. During the Nazi era, the team dominated the Gauliga Südwest/Mainhessen, capturing titles in 1933–34, 1939–40, and 1940–41, before transitioning to the Gauliga Hessen-Nassau and winning consecutively from 1941–42 to 1943–44. In the post-war period, Kickers Offenbach achieved success in the Regionalliga Süd, clinching the league title in the 1966–67 season with a record of 20 wins, 10 draws, and 4 losses. The club followed this with runners-up in the Regionalliga Süd in 1967–68, finishing behind FC Bayern Hof. More recently, in the modern era, Kickers Offenbach won the title in the 2014–15 season, earning promotion to the . The club has never won the or the , though it has competed in Germany's top flight for seven seasons between 1968–69 and 1983–84, and has had multiple stints in the second tier without securing a championship. For the , notable achievements include Oberliga Hessen titles, such as in 1999, which are detailed in the club's youth and reserve sections.

Cup competitions

Kickers Offenbach's most notable achievement in national cup competitions is their victory in the 1969–70 , the premier knockout tournament in German football. On 29 August 1970, they defeated 2–1 in the final at the in , with goals from Klaus Winkler in the 27th minute and Horst Gecks in the 64th minute; Hannes Löhr scored a late consolation for Köln in the 73rd minute. This triumph marked the club's only major national cup title and qualified them for the 1970–71 European Cup Winners' Cup, where they reached the before elimination by . The win came during a period of regional success, as Offenbach had just earned via the 1969–70 Süd. In regional competitions, Kickers Offenbach have dominated the Hessenpokal, one of Germany's 21 state cup tournaments that also serves as a qualifier for the . The club holds a record 13 titles, with a notable streak of four consecutive wins from 2001/02 to 2004/05. Key victories include the 1948/49 edition, their first post-war success, and more recent triumphs such as the 2015/16 final against , where they prevailed 2–1 to secure qualification for the national cup. The 2023/24 final was particularly memorable, as Offenbach came from behind to beat Türk Gücü Friedberg 3–2 in a high-scoring affair at the in , with goals from Alexander Sorge, Keanu Staude, and Jayson Breitenbach. Offenbach have also reached several Hessenpokal finals as runners-up, including losses in 1950, 1991/92, and 2012/13 to SV Darmstadt 98. These appearances underscore their consistent regional strength, often leveraging league form to advance deep into the competition. At the level, Kickers Offenbach's contributed to the club's honors by winning the 1998–99 Deutsche Amateurmeisterschaft, a national for top sides that ran until 2007. The Amateure squad, competing in the Oberliga Hessen, qualified through regional success and claimed the title, highlighting the club's depth during a transitional period before the first team's promotion to the in 1999. This victory remains a significant milestone for the club's youth and reserve development.

Reserve and youth achievements

The reserve team of Kickers Offenbach, known as Kickers Offenbach II, has primarily competed in regional leagues within , reaching the fifth-tier until its dissolution in 2016 due to financial constraints. In recent years, the restructured U21 side has focused on talent development rather than senior competition, achieving a title in 2023 with an undefeated run save for one loss, securing promotion within the Hessian . The youth academy has produced notable successes at U19 and U17 levels, particularly in Hessian championships and promotions to national youth leagues. The U19 team won the title in 2011, defeating 4–0 to clinch the championship. In 2019, the U19 side secured the A-Junioren- Meistertitle with an 11–1 victory over Germania Schwanheim, earning promotion playoffs to the Junioren-, and also lifted the Hessenpokal by beating in the final. The U17 team claimed the Meistertitle in 2016, followed by successful relegation playoffs against to ascend to the U17 DFB-Nachwuchsliga ( level), and repeated the promotion feat in a later season with a 3–1 away win over . Kickers Offenbach's Nachwuchsleistungszentrum (youth performance center) received recognition during the club's era, earning certification in Category II by the DFB in 2021 for its structured development programs, placing it among nine such centers in the regional league and 58 nationwide. This status highlighted the academy's emphasis on scientific training methods and talent pathway until its revocation in 2025 due to administrative issues. Several academy graduates have transitioned to the professional first team, exemplifying the system's effectiveness; for instance, Chernoh Bah signed a pro contract in 2025 after captaining the U19 to strong performances.

Notable individuals

Players

Kickers Offenbach has produced several prominent players during its eras in the late 1960s and 1970s, particularly under manager in the 1974–75 season, when the team achieved a memorable 6–0 victory over Bayern . Key figures included forward Erwin , the club's all-time leading goalscorer with 52 goals across 93 appearances from 1972 to 1975, who contributed significantly to the team's attacking prowess despite facing racial challenges. Siegfried Held holds the record for most appearances for Offenbach with 133 games between 1968 and 1975, providing stability in midfield during the club's competitive years. Forward Wolfgang Rausch also featured prominently in that era, forming part of the forward line alongside Kostedde in high-profile matches. Austrian midfielder Josef Hickersberger stands out among historical stars, joining from Austria Wien in 1972 and playing until 1976, during which he earned 24 of his 39 international caps for Austria while contributing to Offenbach's midfield in the . Later, in the 1980s, Bulgarian defender Pavel Dochev arrived from Levski Sofia and made 78 appearances, helping stabilize the defense before moving to other European clubs. Several notable alumni progressed to prominent roles in the Bundesliga after stints at Offenbach. Midfielder Uwe Bein, who played 66 games for the club from 1982 to 1984, later joined and earned 21 caps for , including appearances at the 1986 and 1990 World Cups. Defender Manfred Binz featured for Offenbach in the early 1980s before transferring to , where he earned nine caps for . Goalkeeper Oliver Reck began his career at Offenbach in 1983, making 34 Bundesliga appearances, before moving to Werder and establishing a record 176 clean sheets in the top flight across his career. , a versatile player, featured for Offenbach from 1970 to 1975 after earlier success with , where he won the in 1970. In more recent times, Burkinabé striker Aristide Bancé joined on loan in 2007–08, scoring five goals in 30 appearances during the season and earning several of his 75 international caps for , including participation in the . Slovenian forward Zlatko Dedić played for Offenbach from 2002 to 2005, scoring 28 goals in 96 appearances before moving to and earning 73 caps for . The club's all-time records highlight long-serving contributors. Gerhard Kaufhold leads in appearances with 430 games as a defender from 1955 to 1972, followed closely by Gerd Paulus (365), Hermann Nuber (361), and Willi Keim (356). For goalscoring, while comprehensive club-wide totals are dominated by lower-league eras, Kostedde's 52 Bundesliga goals remain a benchmark for impact, with modern players like Serkan Fırat adding 70 goals in 179 appearances from 2015 to 2021.

Managers

Paul Oßwald served as manager of Kickers Offenbach for two extended periods, from 1946 to 1958 and again from 1968 to 1969, making him one of the club's longest-serving coaches during the post-World War II reconstruction era. Under his leadership, the team achieved promotion to the Oberliga Südwest in 1947 and secured another promotion via a playoff victory over in 1957, establishing Offenbach as a competitive force in regional football. Oßwald's tenure emphasized disciplined team building and tactical discipline, contributing to win rates exceeding 50% in several seasons, such as 65% during the 1948–49 campaign. Otto Rehhagel managed Kickers Offenbach from 1974 to 1975, coinciding with the club's season. He introduced innovative defensive tactics, including organized man-marking systems that were ahead of their time in German football, helping the team secure a memorable 6–0 opening-day victory over reigning champions Bayern Munich in 1974. Despite finishing 15th and facing relegation, Rehhagel's pragmatic approach laid groundwork for future resilience, with the side earning 29 points from 34 matches under his guidance. Christian Neidhart managed Kickers Offenbach from July 2023 to June 2025, focusing on club revival in the through structured youth integration and promotion-oriented strategies. Drawing from prior successes, including two promotions with clubs like Rot-Weiß Essen, Neidhart stabilized Offenbach amid financial challenges, achieving a competitive mid-table position in his debut 2023–24 season with a win percentage around 45%. He was succeeded by Kristjan Glibo ahead of the 2025–26 campaign. Other notable figures include Lothar Buchmann, who coached multiple stints from 1982 to 1994, guiding the team through challenges with a focus on squad cohesion.

References

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