User:S.A. Julio/Notable professional footballers in Germany

Note: Footballers without professional appearances are generally not considered notable on Wikipedia. Articles created on these footballers may be deleted.

Any footballers that are listed under "with professional appearances" or "footballers to be created" are relevant to Wikipedia, but have yet to be created. Footballers listed under "without professional appearance" do not meet the criteria, listed at WP:NFOOTBALL, for inclusion on Wikipedia, unless WP:GNG can be met.

Criteria for creation of footballers in Germany:

Appearance in the Bundesliga, 2. Bundesliga, or 3. Liga (defined by WP:FPL as fully professional leagues).
Appearance in the Bundesliga/2. Bundesliga play-offs or 2. Bundesliga/3. Liga play-offs.
Appearance in the DFB-Pokal or DFL-Supercup against another team in a fully professional league.
Appearance in the Verbandspokal^[1] against another team from the 3. Liga.
Appearance in the UEFA Champions League, UEFA Europa League, UEFA Super Cup, or FIFA Club World Cup against another team in a fully professional league.
Appearance in a senior, Tier 1 International Match, as defined by FIFA,^[2] in a competitive senior international match at confederation level regardless of whether or not the teams are members of FIFA, or at the Olympic Games.

Managers are considered notable if they have managed in a match which passes the above footballer criteria.

Squad templates of clubs in the Regionalliga and lower can possibly be deleted if they are found to not be useful for navigation. Current consensus states that 5–7 blue links (includes footballers and the manager) is the threshold for club squad templates, with any number below that being too few for a template. The most current list of German club squad templates can be found at Category:Germany football club squad navigational boxes.

Bundesliga

(The clubs are sorted by the final table of the 2016–17 season.)

2. Bundesliga

(The clubs are sorted by the final table of the 2016–17 season.)

3. Liga

(The clubs are sorted by the final table of the 2016–17 season.)

Footballers to be created

Notes

^
Includes any of the 21 Verbandspokale (Bremen Cup, Hamburg Cup, Lower Saxony Cup, Schleswig-Holstein Cup, Brandenburg Cup, Berlin Cup, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Cup, Saxony Cup, Saxony-Anhalt Cup, Thuringian Cup, Lower Rhine Cup, Middle Rhine Cup, Westphalian Cup, Rhineland Cup, Saarland Cup, Southwestern Cup, Bavarian Cup, Hessian Cup, Baden Cup, South Baden Cup, or Württemberg Cup)
- Baden Cup: Waldhof Mannheim
- Bavarian Cup: FC Ingolstadt, 1860 Munich, SpVgg Unterhaching, Würzburger Kickers
- Lower Rhine Cup: MSV Duisburg, KFC Uerdingen
- Lower Saxony Cup: Eintracht Braunschweig, SV Meppen
- Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Cup: Hansa Rostock
- Middle Rhine Cup: Viktoria Köln
- Saxony Cup: Chemnitzer FC, FSV Zwickau
- Saxony-Anhalt Cup: Hallescher FC, 1. FC Magdeburg
- Southwestern Cup: 1. FC Kaiserslautern
- Thuringian Cup: Carl Zeiss Jena
- Westphalian Cup: Preußen Münster
- Württemberg Cup: Sonnenhof Großaspach
^ "Regulations Governing International Matches" (PDF). FIFA. p. 8.

[1] Includes any of the 21 Verbandspokale (Bremen Cup, Hamburg Cup, Lower Saxony Cup, Schleswig-Holstein Cup, Brandenburg Cup, Berlin Cup, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Cup, Saxony Cup, Saxony-Anhalt Cup, Thuringian Cup, Lower Rhine Cup, Middle Rhine Cup, Westphalian Cup, Rhineland Cup, Saarland Cup, Southwestern Cup, Bavarian Cup, Hessian Cup, Baden Cup, South Baden Cup, or Württemberg Cup)
Baden Cup: Waldhof Mannheim

Bavarian Cup: FC Ingolstadt, 1860 Munich, SpVgg Unterhaching, Würzburger Kickers

Lower Rhine Cup: MSV Duisburg, KFC Uerdingen

Lower Saxony Cup: Eintracht Braunschweig, SV Meppen

Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Cup: Hansa Rostock

Middle Rhine Cup: Viktoria Köln

Saxony Cup: Chemnitzer FC, FSV Zwickau

Saxony-Anhalt Cup: Hallescher FC, 1. FC Magdeburg

Southwestern Cup: 1. FC Kaiserslautern

Thuringian Cup: Carl Zeiss Jena

Westphalian Cup: Preußen Münster

Württemberg Cup: Sonnenhof Großaspach

[2] Baden Cup: Waldhof Mannheim

[3] Bavarian Cup: FC Ingolstadt, 1860 Munich, SpVgg Unterhaching, Würzburger Kickers

[4] Lower Rhine Cup: MSV Duisburg, KFC Uerdingen

[5] Lower Saxony Cup: Eintracht Braunschweig, SV Meppen

[6] Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Cup: Hansa Rostock

[7] Middle Rhine Cup: Viktoria Köln

[8] Saxony Cup: Chemnitzer FC, FSV Zwickau

[9] Saxony-Anhalt Cup: Hallescher FC, 1. FC Magdeburg

[10] Southwestern Cup: 1. FC Kaiserslautern

[11] Thuringian Cup: Carl Zeiss Jena

[12] Westphalian Cup: Preußen Münster

[13] Württemberg Cup: Sonnenhof Großaspach

[2] "Regulations Governing International Matches" (PDF). FIFA. p. 8.

[1]

[2]

v t e VfR Aalen
Information	Club Managers Players Seasons Stadium
Seasons	2012–13 2013–14

v t e Sportfreunde Lotte
Information	Club Players Seasons Stadium Related
Seasons	2016–17

v t e FC Rot-Weiß Erfurt
Information	Club Managers Players Seasons Stadium
Seasons	2015–16 2016–17
Matches	1949 Ostzonenmeisterschaft Final 1950 FDGB-Pokal Final 1950–51 DDR-Oberliga championship play-off 1980 FDGB-Pokal Final

v t e SC Fortuna Köln
Information	Club Managers Players Seasons Stadium
Seasons	2015–16 2017–18
Matches	1983 DFB-Pokal Final