1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig
![]() | |||
Полное имя | 1. Футбольный клуб Lokomotive Leipzig EV | ||
---|---|---|---|
Прозвище (ы) | Локш [ Цитация необходима ] | ||
Основан | 11 ноября 1893 года (Как SC Sportbrüder Leipzig ) | ||
Земля | Бруно-Плач-Стадион | ||
Емкость | 15,600 [ Цитация необходима ] | ||
Председатель | Томас Лёве [ Цитация необходима ] | ||
Coach | Jochen Seitz | ||
League | Regionalliga Nordost (IV) | ||
2023–24 | 10th | ||
Website | Club website | ||
|

1. Fußballclub Lokomotive Leipzig EV - немецкий футбольный клуб, базирующийся в местности Пробтеиды в районе Судост Лейпциг , Саксония . Клуб был ранее известен как VFB Leipzig и был первым национальным чемпионом Германии. Он также был известен как SC Leipzig . Клуб выиграл четыре титула в FDGB-Pokal и Кубок интертоторов 1965–66 гг . В восточную немецкую эпоху. Он также занял второе место в Кубке победителей Кубка Европы 1986–87 годов . 1. ФК Lokomotive Leipzig был переименован в VFB Leipzig после воссоединения Германии , и ему удалось претендовать на Bundesliga в 1993 году. Однако, как и многие клубы бывшей DDR-Oberliga , VFB Leipzig столкнулся с финансовыми трудностями при воссоединении Германии и вскоре последовало устойчивый упадок VFB Leipzig. Полем 1. ФК Локомотив Лейпциг был перезапущен в 2003 году и начал подниматься по подразделениям. По состоянию на 2021 год команда соревнуются в дивизионе четвертого уровня, региональна Нордост . 1. . перед названием клуба указывает, что это было первым, кто был основан в городе
History
[ редактировать ]1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig claims to be the successor to the VfB Leipzig and SC Sportbrüder Leipzig teams, established in 1896 and 1893, respectively, and therefore, one of the oldest clubs of the German Football Association. However, they are not nominal successors. In 2018, 1. FC Lokomotive announced a merger with the formally extant but dormant VfB Leipzig in order to be entitled to the forerunner's titles.[1] Due to the significant breaks and turmoil in the club's history, especially during the post-World War II era, their exact establishment date remains a source of contention.
VfB Leipzig (1893–1946)
[edit]The club was formed as VfB Leipzig on 13 May 1896, out of the football department of the gymnastics club Allgemeine Turnverein 1845 Leipzig. However, the club laid claim to an earlier date of origin by referring back to a club that was merged with VfB Leipzig in 1898, the SC Sportbrüder Leipzig, which was one of four football clubs formed in Leipzig in 1893.
Following the merger with SC Sportbrüder Leipzig, the club competed under the name VfB Sportbrüder 1893 Leipzig. VfB Sportbrüder 1893 Leipzig was one of the original 86 teams that came together in the city on 28 January 1900 to form the German Football Association (DFB). On 2 May 1900, the Sportbrüder 1893 part of the name was dropped, and the team became again known as VfB Leipzig.


VfB Leipzig were immediately successful at their chosen sport and made their way to the first German national championship final held in 1903. Their opponents were DFC Prag, a German-Jewish side from Prague, which was then part of Austria-Hungary. The DFB had invited "German" clubs of this sort from other countries to boost numbers in their new national association.
DFC Prag had made their way to the final under circumstances that had allowed them to avoid playing a single playoff match, while VfB Leipzig had come through some hard-fought matches. Arriving in Hamburg for the match, the heavily favoured Pragers took themselves off on an ill-advised pub crawl the night before the contest and so arrived on the pitch in less than ideal match shape. The contest was delayed by half an hour as officials scrambled to find a football that was in good condition. The host, FC 93 Altona Hamburg, provided a new ball, and 11 minutes in, DFC Prag scored the first goal. At the end of the first half, the score stood at 1–1, but VfB Leipzig then pulled away to emerge as the first winners of the Viktoria Meisterschaftstrophäe ("Victoria Championship Trophy"), representative of German football supremacy, on the strength of a decisive 7–2 victory.
VfB Leipzig played themselves into another final appearance in 1904, but the match was never contested. A protest by FV Karlsruhe over their disputed semi-final with Britannia Berlin was never resolved, and the DFB called off the final only hours before its scheduled start. There would be no champion that year. The following season, VfB Leipzig found themselves unable to cover the expense of travelling to participate in their scheduled first-round playoff match and so were eliminated from that year's competition. However, they did go on to raise the Viktoria again in 1906 and 1913 and also played in the 1911 and 1914 finals.
In the period leading up to World War II, VfB Leipzig was unable to repeat its early success. Gyula Kertész coached the side from 1932 to 1933.[2]
After the reorganization of German football leagues under the Third Reich in 1933, the club found itself in Gauliga Sachsen, one of the 16 upper-tier divisions. While they earned strong[vague] results within their own division, they were unable to advance in the playoff rounds. In 1937, they won the Tschammerpokal, known today as the DFB-Pokal, in a match against Schalke 04, the dominant side of the era.
Post-war turmoil
[edit]

The club, like most other organizations in Germany, including sports and football clubs, was dissolved by the occupying Allied authorities in the aftermath of the war. Club members reconstituted the team in 1946 as SG Probstheida under the auspices of the occupying Soviets. After playing as BSG Erich Zeigner Probstheida and then BSG Einheit Ost, the club merged with sports club SC Rotation Leipzig in 1954 and played in the DDR-Oberliga, East Germany's top-flight league, but earned only mediocre results. In 1963, the city of Leipzig's two most important sports clubs, SC Rotation and SC Lokomotive Leipzig, were merged, resulting in the founding of two new sides: SC Leipzig and BSG Chemie Leipzig.
1. FC Lokomotive (1966–1990)
[edit]East German football went through a general reorganization in 1965, creating football clubs as centres of high-level football, during which the football department of SC Leipzig was separated from the sports club and reformed into football club 1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig, while rival Chemie Leipzig continued as a Betriebssportgemeinschaft (BSG), or corporate team. Like most East German clubs, it was assigned to a publicly owned enterprise as its "sponsor". In the case of Lokomotive, the providing enterprise was Deutsche Reichsbahn—the East German state railways—hence the name. The club's fortunes improved somewhat[vague] as they almost always finished well up the league table, but they were unable to win the top honour in the DDR-Oberliga, with losing final appearances in 1967, 1986, and 1988.
Lok earned a clutch of East German Cups (FDGB Pokal) with victories in 1976, 1981, 1986, and 1987, against failed appearances in the Cup final in 1970, 1973, and 1977. They also won the UEFA Intertoto Cup in 1966 and made an appearance in the 1987 final of the European Cup Winners' Cup, falling 0–1 to Johan Cruyff's Ajax after a Marco van Basten goal.
VfB Leipzig (1991–2004)
[edit]The re-unification in 1990 was followed by the merger of the football leagues of the two Germanies[3] a year later. A poor season led to a seventh-place finish in the transitional league, but an unexpectedly strong playoff propelled[tone] the club into the 2. Bundesliga.
1. FC Lokomotive grasped at their former glory by reclaiming the name VfB Leipzig. A third-place finish in 1993 advanced the team to the top-flight Bundesliga, where they finished last in the 1994 season. The new VfB began a steady slide down through the 2. Bundesliga into the Regionalliga Nordost (III) by 1998 and then further still to the NOFV-Oberliga Süd (IV) by 2001. They were bankrupted in 2004, their results were annulled, and the club was dissolved.
1. FC Lokomotive (since 2003–04)
[edit]In late 2003, the club was re-established by a group of fans as 1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig. The renewed side had to start in the lowest league, eleventh-tier 3. Kreisklasse, Staffel 2, in 2004–05. Even so, they continued to receive solidly enthusiastic fan support: their match against Eintracht Großdeuben's second team in the Leipzig Zentralstadion on 9 October 2004, broke the world record for lower-league attendance with 12,421 spectators. Thanks to a merger with SSV Torgau, the club could play in the seventh-tier Bezirksklasse Leipzig, Staffel 2, in 2005–06. Finishing this league as champions, the team qualified for the sixth-tier Bezirksliga. In 2006, 1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig also played a friendly match against FC United of Manchester (4–4) and qualified for the 2006–07 Landespokal by winning the Bezirkspokal. 1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig finished as champions of their group and were promoted to the fifth-tier Landesliga Sachsen Group for the 2007–08 season. The club finished second to Erzgebirge Aue and missed out on direct promotion to the NOFV-Oberliga Süd by two points in the 2007–08 season. It still had the chance to regain Oberliga status through a relegation play-off with Schönberg, winning the first leg 2–1 at Schönberg. In the return leg, in front of almost 10,000 spectators, the club lost 0–1 but still gained Oberliga promotion via the away goals rule.[4]
1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig finished the Oberliga in third place in 2008–09, 12th in 2009–10, and eighth in 2010–11. 1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig was promoted to Regionalliga Nordost after finishing Oberliga sixth due to the reserve teams of FC Rot-Weiß Erfurt, Dynamo Dresden, and FC Carl Zeiss Jena being ineligible for promotion. Lokomotive finished in tenth place in the 2012–13 season but were relegated to Oberliga Nordost after finishing 15th in 2013–14.[5][6]
The club stayed in contention for promotion back up to the Regionalliga during the 2014–15 season, having hired former German international Mario Basler as director of sports in early 2015. In the final match of the season, Lok supporters stormed the field after their club had fallen behind 2–0, forcing the match to be abandoned and the club to finish outside of the promotion ranks.[7] The club finished in first place in the southern group of the NOFV-Oberliga and returned to the Regionalliga Nordost for the 2016–17 season.
Rivalries
[edit]The club's fans share a fierce and often violent rivalry with the supporters of Chemie Leipzig. When both teams met in the quarter finals of the Sachsenpokal in 2016, German daily newspaper Die Welt called the match the "German hooligan summit".[8] An additional reason for the enmity between some fan groups (namely their ultras) is a political one. Whereas certain Chemie fan clubs express left-wing and anti-fascist political views, Lok has vocal supporters from the right and far-right of the political spectrum.[9][10] Lok also have lesser local rivalry with RB Leipzig.
Lokomotive Leipzig in European competitions
[edit]This section needs additional citations for verification. (January 2024) |
Season | Competition | Round | Nation | Club | Score |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1963–64[a] | Inter-Cities Fairs Cup | 1R | ![]() |
Újpesti Dózsa | 0–0, 2–3 |
1964–65[a] | Inter-Cities Fairs Cup | 1R | ![]() |
Wiener Sport-Club | 1–2, 0–1 |
1965–66[a] | Inter-Cities Fairs Cup | 2R | ![]() |
Leeds United | 1–2, 0–0 |
1966–67 | Inter-Cities Fairs Cup | 1R | ![]() |
Djurgårdens IF | 3–1, 2–1 |
2R | ![]() |
RFC Liège | 0–0, 2–1 | ||
1/8 | ![]() |
Benfica | 3–1, 1–2 | ||
1/4 | ![]() |
Kilmarnock | 1–0, 0–2 | ||
1967–68 | Inter-Cities Fairs Cup | 1R | ![]() |
Linfield | 5–1, 0–1 |
2R | ![]() |
Vojvodina | 0–0, 0–2 | ||
1968–69 | Inter-Cities Fairs Cup | 1R | ![]() |
KB | Walkover |
2R | ![]() |
Hibernian | 1–3, 0–1 | ||
1973–74 | UEFA Cup | 1R | ![]() |
Torino | 2–1, 2–1 |
2R | ![]() |
Wolverhampton Wanderers | 3–0, 1–4 | ||
1/8 | ![]() |
Fortuna Düsseldorf | 1–2, 3–0 | ||
1/4 | ![]() |
Ipswich Town | 0–1, 1–0 (4–3 a.p.) | ||
1/2 | ![]() |
Tottenham Hotspur | 1–2, 0–2 | ||
1976–77 | UEFA Cup Winners' Cup | 1R | ![]() |
Hearts | 2–0, 1–5 |
1977–78 | UEFA Cup Winners' Cup | 1R | ![]() |
Coleraine | 4–1, 2–2 |
1/8 | ![]() |
Real Betis | 1–1, 1–2 | ||
1978–79 | UEFA Cup | 1R | ![]() |
Arsenal | 0–3, 1–4 |
1981–82 | UEFA Cup Winners' Cup | Q | ![]() |
Politehnica Timișoara | 0–2, 5–0 |
1R | ![]() |
Swansea City | 1–0, 2–1 | ||
1/8 | ![]() |
Velež Mostar | 1–1, 1–1 (a.e.t.) (4–1 p) | ||
1/4 | ![]() |
Barcelona | 0–3, 2–1 | ||
1982–83 | UEFA Cup | 1R | ![]() |
Viking | 0–1, 3–2 |
1983–84 | UEFA Cup | 1R | ![]() |
Bordeaux | 3–2, 4–0 |
2R | ![]() |
Werder Bremen | 1–0, 1–1 | ||
1/8 | ![]() |
Sturm Graz | 0–2, 1–0 | ||
1984–85 | UEFA Cup | 1R | ![]() |
Lillestrøm | 7–0, 0–3 |
2R | ![]() |
Spartak Moscow | 1–1, 0–2 | ||
1985–86 | UEFA Cup | 1R | ![]() |
Coleraine | 1–1, 5–0 |
2R | ![]() |
Milan | 0–2, 3–1 | ||
1986–87 | UEFA Cup Winners' Cup | 1R | ![]() |
Glentoran | 1–1, 2–0 |
1/8 | ![]() |
Rapid Wien | 1–1, 2–1 | ||
1/4 | ![]() |
Sion | 2–0, 0–0 | ||
1/2 | ![]() |
Bordeaux | 1–0, 0–1 (a.p.) | ||
Final | ![]() |
Ajax | 0–1 | ||
1987–88 | UEFA Cup Winners' Cup | 1R | ![]() |
Marseille | 0–0, 0–1 |
1988–89 | UEFA Cup | 1R | ![]() |
Aarau | 3–0, 4–0 |
2R | ![]() |
Napoli | 1–1, 0–2 |
- ^ Jump up to: a b c Participated as part of sports club SC Leipzig.
European record
[edit]Competition | Record | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
G | W | D | L | Win % | |||
UEFA Cup | 32 | 15 | 4 | 13 | 46.88 | ||
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup | 25 | 10 | 8 | 7 | 40.00 | ||
Inter-Cities Fairs Cup[a] | 22 | 8 | 4 | 10 | 36.36 | ||
Total | 79 | 33 | 16 | 30 | 41.77 |
- ^ Participated 1963-1966 as part of sports club SC Leipzig.[citation needed]
Honours
[edit]National
[edit]Leagues
[edit]- German Championship
- DDR-Oberliga
- Runners-up: 1966–67, 1985–86, 1987–88[citation needed]
- ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Won by VfB Leipzig.[citation needed]
Cups
[edit]- DFB-Pokal
- FDGB-Pokal
- Winners: 1975–76, 1980–81, 1985–86, 1986–87[citation needed]
- Runners-up: 1958,[b] 1963–64,[c] 1969–70, 1972–73, 1976–77[citation needed]
- ^ Won by VfB Leipzig.[citation needed]
- ^ SC Lokomotive Leipzig.[citation needed]
- ^ SC Leipzig.[citation needed]
International
[edit]- UEFA Cup Winners' Cup
- Runners-up: 1986–87 (Lost 0–1 to AFC Ajax)[citation needed]
- UEFA Cup
- Semi-finalist: 1973–74[citation needed]
- International Football Cup (Intertoto Cup)
- Winners (1): 1965–66[citation needed]
- Runners-up: 1964–65[a][citation needed]
- ^ SC Leipzig.[citation needed]
Regional
[edit]- Central German football championship (I)
- Gauliga Sachsen (I)
- Runners-up: 1933–34,[a] 1938–39[a][citation needed]
- Regionalliga Nordost (IV)
- Winners: 2019–20
- NOFV-Oberliga Süd (V)
- Sachsenliga (VI)
- Winners: 1998[b]
- Saxony Cup
Youth
[edit]- East German Junior Championship (de)[a]
- Winners: 1961,[b] 1971, 1974, 1976, 1977[citation needed]
- Runners-up: 1964,[c] 1972, 1982[citation needed]
- East German Youth Championship (de)[d]
- Winners: 1969, 1971, 1979, 1981, 1984 (record)[citation needed]
- Runners-up: 1966, 1970, 1978, 1980[citation needed]
- East German Junior Cup (Junge Welt-Pokal) (de)[a]
- Winners: 1971, 1974, 1975, 1988[citation needed]
- East German Youth Cup (Youth FDGB-Pokal) [d]
- Winners: 1959,[b] 1968[citation needed]
- ^ Jump up to: a b Corresponds to U19 level.[citation needed]
- ^ Jump up to: a b Won by SC Rotation Leipzig.[citation needed]
- ^ Won by SC Leipzig.[citation needed]
- ^ Jump up to: a b Corresponds to U17 level.[citation needed]
Managers
[edit]This section needs additional citations for verification. (January 2024) |
BSG Leipzig-Ost
- Rudolf Walseck (1951–1952)
- Otto Winter (1952–1954)
- Arthur Fischer (1953–1954)
SC Rotation Leipzig
- Heinz Krügel (1954–1956)
- Werner Welzel (1956–1959)
- Martin Brunnert (1959–1960)
- Martin Schwendler (1961–1963)
SC Leipzig
- Rudolf Krause (1963–1965)
- Günter Konzack (1965–1966)
1. FC Lok Leipzig
- Hans Studener (1966–1969)
- Kurt Holke (1969–1971)
- Horst Scherbaum (1971–1976)
- Manfred Pfeifer (1976–1978)
- Heinz Joerk (1978–1979)
- Harro Miller (1979–1985)
- Hans-Ulrich "Uli" Thomale (1985 – February 1990)
- Gunter Böhme (February 1990 – 27 May 1991)
VfB Leipzig
- Jürgen Sundermann (28 May 1991 – 30 June 1993)
- Bernd Stange (1 July 1993 – 21 February 1994)
- Jürgen Sundermann (22 February 1994 – 8 April 1994)
- Damian Halata (9 April 1994 – 30 June 1994)
- Tony Woodcock (1 July 1994 – 30 October 1994)
- August "Gustl" Starek (31 October 1994 – 30 May 1996)
- Damian Halata (1 June 1996 – 30 June 1996)
- Sigfried "Siggi" Held (1 July 1996 – 7 October 1997)
- Damian Halata (8 October 1997 – 30 June 1998)
- Hans-Ulrich "Uli" Thomale (1 July 1998 – 28 March 1999)
- Dragoslav Stepanović (29 March 1999 – 29 August 1999)
- Joachim Steffens (30 August 1999 – 22 July 2001)
- Hans-Jürgen "Dixie" Dörner (23 July 2001 – 26 March 2003)
- Detlef Schößler (27 March 2003 – 3 June 2003)
- Hermann Andreev (24 June 2003 – 19 March 2004)
- Michael Breitkopf and Jörg Engelmann (20 March 2004 – 22 April 2004)
- Mike Sadlo (23 April 2004 – 30 June 2004) – Player/manager
1. FC Lok Leipzig
- Rainer Lisiewicz (1 July 2004 – 12 May 2009)
- Jörg Seydler (12 May 2009 – 29 November 2009)
- Uwe Trommer (29 November 2009 – 30 June 2010) – Caretaker
- Joachim Steffens (1 July 2010 – 7 June 2011)
- Mike Sadlo (7 June 2011 – 7 December 2011)
- Willi Kronhardt (3 January 2012 – 30 June 2012)
- Marco Rose (1 July 2012 – 30 June 2013)
- Carsten Hänsel (1 July 2013 – 23 September 2013)
- Heiko Scholz (8 October 2013 – 23 September 2018)
- Björn Joppe (27 сентября 2018 г. - 17 декабря 2018 г.)
- Райнер Лисевич (18 декабря 2018 г. - 19 октября 2019 г.)
- Wolfgang Wolf (20 октября 2019 - 30 июня 2020 года)
- Альмедин Civa (1 июля 2020 г. - 19 февраля 2024 г.)
- Tomislav Piplica (19 февраля 2024 - 30 июня 2024 г.)
- Jochen Seitz (с 1 июля 2024 года)
Текущий отряд
[ редактировать ]- По состоянию на 12 сентября 2024 года [ 11 ]
Примечание. Флаги указывают на национальную команду, как определено в соответствии с правилами соответствия FIFA . Игроки могут иметь более одного национальности без FIFA.
|
|
Организационная история
[ редактировать ]В этом разделе нужны дополнительные цитаты для проверки . ( Январь 2024 г. ) |
1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig подвергся нескольким реорганизациям в течение своей истории и принял несколько разных форм и имен. Клуб был футбольным департаментом спортивных клубов SC Rotation Leipzig, а затем SC Leipzig, а затем реорганизовался в качестве футбольного клуба 1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig в 1966 году.
Дата | Имя | Примечание |
---|---|---|
13 мая 1896 года | VFB Leipzig | |
15 июня 1898 года | VFB 1893 Sports Brothers Leipzig | Слияние с SC Sportbrüder Leipzig , основано 11 ноября 1893 года. |
2 ноября 1900 года | VFB Leipzig | Название 1893 Sportbrüder было сброшено. |
1946 | SG Probstheida | VFB Lepzig был распущен в 1946 году. Останки были реорганизованы как SG Prostheida. |
31 июля 1950 года | BSG ERICH SORTNER PRESTHEIDA | Клуб был переименован. |
1953 | BSG Unit East | Клуб снова был переименован. |
Ноябрь 1954 года | СК ВОРОВАЦИЯ Лейпциг | |
Июль 1963 | SC Leipzig | |
20 января 1966 года | 1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig | Футбольный департамент SC Leipzig был реорганизован как футбольный клуб. |
1 июля 1991 года | VFB Leipzig | Переименован. |
10 декабря 2003 г. | 1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig | Отказ как 1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig. VFB Leipzig стал несуществующим 1 июля 2004 года. |
Ссылки
[ редактировать ]- ^ «Lok Leipzig: Fusion с VFB приблизился ближе» [Lok Leipzig: слияние с VFB ближе]. Fussball.de (на немецком языке). Немецкая футбольная ассоциация . 28 ноября 2018 года. Архивировано с оригинала 30 ноября 2018 года . Получено 11 ноября 2011 года .
- ^ "Gyula Gardener" . Worldfootball.net . Архивировано из оригинала 3 октября 2020 года . Получено 16 сентября 2020 года .
- ^ Иоахим Ремак. Две Германии - а потом? Архивировано 3 июня 2020 года на машине Wayback . Журнал международных дел.
- ^ «Вернитесь к продвижению по службе в сезон Оберлиги 2007/2008» . Лок Лейпциг . Архивировано из оригинала 15 мая 2008 года . Получено 23 июня 2008 года .
- ^ «Немецкий футбольный архив» . Немецкий футбольный архив (на немецком языке). Архивировано с оригинала 24 февраля 2016 года . Получено 3 августа 2015 года .
- ^ «1. ФК Локомотив Лейпциг» . fussball.de (на немецком языке). Deutscher Fußball-Bund . Архивировано с оригинала 10 июля 2015 года . Получено 3 августа 2015 года .
- ^ «Лок Лейпциг: прерван в игру после Баутстурма» [Лок Лейпциг: Матч отменен после вторжения в подаче]. Кикер (на немецком языке). Нюрнберг: олимпийский издатель. 14 июня 2015 года. Архивировано с оригинала 9 ноября 2017 года . Получено 3 августа 2015 года .
- ^ Wöckener, Lutz (12 ноября 2016 г.). «Лок против Хеми Лейпциг: Страх немецкого хулиганского саммита в воскресенье» [Страх немецкого хулиганского саммита в воскресенье]. Мир (на немецком языке). Берлин: Axel Springer SE . ISSN 0173-8437 . Архивировано из оригинала 15 февраля 2020 года . Получено 2 июня 2017 года .
- ^ «Святой Паули, политика и борьба (хорошая и плохой)» . Fourfourtwo . Бат: будущее . 26 декабря 2009 г. ISSN 1355-0276 . Архивировано с оригинала 20 января 2018 года . Получено 2 июня 2017 года .
В правом правом Лейпциге сторонники Лок Лейпциг добыча на левых сторонниках Хеми Лейпциг.
- ^ Краусс, Бастиан (14 ноября 2016 г.). «Как Антифа и неонацисты осуществляют свою политическую борьбу в Дерби Лейпциг» [как антифа и неонацисты осуществляют свою политическую борьбу в Лейпциг-Дерби]. Vice News (на немецком языке). Архивировано с оригинала 11 ноября 2019 года . Получено 2 июня 2017 года .
- ^ "Игрок" . lok-leipzig.com . Получено 12 сентября 2024 года .
Внешние ссылки
[ редактировать ]
- 1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig
- 1893 заведения в Германии
- Футбольные клубы ассоциации основаны в 1893 году
- Футбольные клубы в Восточной Германии
- Футбольные клубы в Германии
- Футбольные клубы в саксонии
- Феникс клубы (футбол ассоциации)
- Футбольные клубы железнодорожной ассоциации в Германии
- Железнодорожные спортивные клубы в Германии
- Спорт в Лейпциге