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Annan ligor

Karlsruher SC – Matcher, tabeller och tabellställningar, spelare, statistik och nyheter

Karlsruher SC
Europe Friendlies Förutsägelse
Karlsruher SC Mot Bahlinger SC 07/05/2025 12:00

Club Friendly List

Betimate

Korrekt resultat

Målsnitt

Odds

Poäng

CFL

Karlsruher SC

Bahlinger SC

0 - 0

1.67

2.86

Senaste matcher

Match

Datum

Match

15.07.25

CFL

Ferencvarosi TC – Karlsruher SC

02.08.25

GBI

Karlsruher SC – SC Preussen Munster

02.08.25

GBI

Karlsruher SC – SC Preussen Munster

10.08.25

GBI

Hertha Berlin – Karlsruher SC

Europe Friendlies Table

Pos #	Team	GS - GC
1	BATE Borisov	0 - 0
2	Belshina Bobruisk	0 - 0
3	Dinamo Minsk	0 - 0
4	Energetik-BGU Minsk	0 - 0
5	Dinamo Brest	0 - 0
6	FK Gomel	0 - 0
7	FC Minsk	0 - 0
8	FC Rukh Brest	0 - 0
9	FC Slutsk	0 - 0
10	FC Vitebsk	0 - 0
11	FK Arsenal Dzyarzhynsk	0 - 0
12	Isloch	0 - 0
13	Neman Grodno	0 - 0
14	Shakhter Soligorsk	0 - 0
15	Slavia Mozyr	0 - 0
16	Torpedo Zhodino	0 - 0

Europe Friendlies Fixtures

Chojniczanka Chojnice

Ratingen SV Germania 04/19 EV

0 - 0

TuS Ennepetal

07/13/2025 13:30

SV 1908 GW Ahrensfelde

Karlsruher SC, commonly referred to as KSC, is a professional football club based in Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. Founded in 1894, the club is one of the oldest and most storied football teams in Germany. Karlsruher SC has a rich tradition in German football, with various spells in the Bundesliga and a loyal local following.The club plays its home matches at BBBank Wildpark, a modernized stadium situated in the heart of Karlsruhe. The team’s traditional colors are blue and white, symbolic of the club’s identity and history.Karlsruher SC fans, known as "KSC-Fans," are passionate and dedicated, filling the stands with energy, songs, and impressive choreographies. Matches against regional rivals, especially VfB Stuttgart and Waldhof Mannheim, are marked by fierce competitiveness and intense atmospheres.Throughout its history, KSC has featured several notable German and international players, including Oliver Kahn, Mehmet Scholl, Edgar Schmitt, and Sean Dundee. The club has also been a springboard for young talent and respected managers, leaving a significant mark on German football.Karlsruher SC’s proudest moments include winning the DFB-Pokal in 1955 and reaching the semi-finals of the UEFA Cup in 1993–94. While often fighting for promotion or avoiding relegation, the club remains a symbol of traditional German football with a family-friendly yet spirited fan culture.Even today, KSC continues to compete in the 2. Bundesliga, striving for promotion and further glory. Backed by a strong fanbase and deep-rooted history, Karlsruher SC remains one of the most iconic teams in southwestern Germany.

Team:	Karlsruher SC
Full name:	Karlsruher Sport-Club Mühlburg-Phönix e.V.
Country:	Germany
Nickname:	KSC, Die Blau-Weißen
Founded:	06/06/1894
Colors:	Blue-White
Stadium:	BBBank Wildpark 34,302 seats
Address:	Adenauerring 17, 76131 Karlsruhe, Germany
Telephone:	+49 (0)721 964340
Fax:	+49 (0)721 96434-191
Homepage:	https://www.ksc.de
e-mail:	[email protected]

History of Karlsruher SC

Founded

Karlsruher SC emerged from a merger in 1952 between VfB Mühlburg (founded 1905) and FC Phönix Karlsruhe (founded 1894, German champions in 1909), but traces its roots to 1894. The club’s history is characterized by ups and downs: after initial national triumphs (notably Phönix Karlsruhe’s championship in 1909), the team spent much of the 20th and 21st centuries fluctuating between divisions.

KSC was among the founding members of the Bundesliga in 1963 but has experienced several promotions and relegations since. The 1990s are regarded as the club’s golden era, with consistent top-flight football and a memorable UEFA Cup semi-final run during the 1993–94 season.

The club has also experienced financial crises and organizational restructuring but always maintained a loyal following. Today, KSC primarily plays in the 2. Bundesliga, aspiring to return to former glories.

Finances and ownership

Karlsruher SC is structured as a registered association (eingetragener Verein, e.V.). The club is democratically run by its members, with elected board members overseeing the club’s operations. There is no single owner, but a president and supervisory board govern club affairs and strategic direction.

KSC has faced periods of financial strain, especially following relegations, but recent years have brought relative stability, aided by prudent management, increased sponsorship, and revenues from the new BBBank Wildpark stadium facilities. Local businesses and the municipality provide key financial support.

The club’s ethos remains rooted in community and member involvement, with an emphasis on responsible spending and youth development. While not among the richest German clubs, KSC is well-managed and continues to invest in its sporting and social infrastructure.

Popular culture

Karlsruher SC enjoys a strong reputation in the southwest of Germany for its family-friendly and passionate football atmosphere. "KSC" chants resound throughout the Wildparkstadion, and the blue-and-white colors are closely associated with the city’s identity.

A central part of KSC culture is the tradition of “Fächerstadt”-style hospitality and the club’s openness to all fans. The ultra group "Wilde Jungs" and various fan clubs play a vital role in organizing impressive choreographies and away game travels. The club anthem “Blau und Weiß, wie lieb ich Dich” is sung before every home match.

KSC and its fans are known for rivalries with neighbors Stuttgart (the Baden-Württemberg derby), Waldhof Mannheim, and Eintracht Frankfurt. These matches are celebrated events in German football culture, renowned for their intensity and atmosphere.

The club features regularly in German football literature and is cherished as an underdog story, beloved for its unique status in German football history and its role as a developer of major talents.

Player

Karlsruher SC has produced and hosted many talented players through its long history. The youth academy is highly regarded in Germany and credited with developing several internationally renowned stars.

Notably, KSC was home to legendary goalkeeper Oliver Kahn, midfielder Mehmet Scholl, and striker Sean Dundee, who all went on to enjoy remarkable careers. Other prominent players include Edgar Schmitt, Thorsten Fink, Rainer Schütterle, and Jens Nowotny.

Today, the club features a mixture of experienced players and promising young talents. Recent squads have included stalwarts like Marvin Wanitzek, Florian Ballas, Jerome Gondorf, and young prospects such as Tim Rossmann and Leon Jensen.

KSC’s identity is deeply linked to fostering player development, with several recent players later making their mark in the Bundesliga or abroad.

Famous Players

Throughout its history, Karlsruher SC has boasted numerous outstanding footballers, including:

Oliver Kahn: The legendary German goalkeeper began his illustrious professional career at KSC, making over 120 appearances before moving to Bayern Munich, where he became one of the world’s best goalkeepers.
Mehmet Scholl: Scholl came through the KSC academy before establishing himself as a star at Bayern Munich and with the German national team.
Edgar Schmitt: Famous for scoring four goals in KSC’s historic 7–0 win over Valencia CF in the 1993–94 UEFA Cup, “Euro-Eddy” remains a club legend.
Sean Dundee: The South African-German striker starred for KSC in the 1990s, becoming one of the Bundesliga’s top scorers before moving to Liverpool FC.
Jens Nowotny: Another product of the KSC youth system, Nowotny had a distinguished career with Bayer Leverkusen and the German national team.
Rainer Schütterle: Played more than 300 competitive matches for KSC and scored critical goals during the 1990s.

There are many more notable KSC alumni, but these stand out for their remarkable achievements in both domestic and international football.

Top goalscorers of all time

Rank	Player	Position	Goals	Appearances	Goals/match
1	Germany Edgar Schmitt	FW	64	139	0.46
2	Germany Rainer Ohlhauser	FW	62	146	0.42
3	Germany Roland Grahammer	FW	54	201	0.27
4	Germany Sean Dundee	FW	52	97	0.54
5	Germany Rainer Schütterle	MF	48	317	0.15
6	Germany Jens Nowotny	DF	10	103	0.10
7	South Africa/Germany Jonathan Akpoborie	FW	12	32	0.38
8	Germany Florian Ballas	DF	10	145	0.07
9	Germany Dirk Schuster	DF	8	167	0.05
10	Germany Thorsten Fink	MF	6	149	0.04

Typical Squad

Karlsruher SC's squad mixes seasoned players and young talent, typically lining up in a 4-2-3-1 or 4-4-2 formation. Key positions include:

Goalkeeper

The goalkeeper is crucial for leading the defense and making spectacular saves. Recent first choices have included Patrick Drewes for the 2024/25 season, known for his reliability and shot-stopping skills.

Defender

KSC often relies on experienced center-backs and dynamic full-backs. Current defenders include stalwarts such as Marcel Franke, Sebastian Jung, and the versatile Robin Bormuth.

Midfielder

Midfield is generally built around leaders like Marvin Wanitzek and Jerome Gondorf, blending creativity, control, and work rate. Younger midfielders like Leon Jensen provide energy and forward thrust.

Forward

The attack features both pacey wingers and classic center-forwards. Fabian Schleusener, Mikkel Kaufmann, and Igor Matanović offer finishing ability and movement up front.

KSC maintains a good balance between experience and youth, with a steady flow of academy graduates being integrated into the first team.

2024/25 Squad Season

The 2024–25 season sees Karlsruher SC competing again in the 2. Bundesliga and the DFB-Pokal. The following is a representative squad for the season (subject to transfer updates):

Goalkeeper
Updating	1	Patrick Drewes	Germany	Germany	04/02/1993
Updating	35	Kai Eisele	Germany	Germany	25/10/1995
Updating	36	Max Weiß	Germany	Germany	03/05/2001
Defender
Updating	28	Marcel Franke	Germany	Germany	05/04/1993
Updating	3	Robin Bormuth	Germany	Germany	19/09/1995
Updating	24	Sebastian Jung	Germany	Germany	22/06/1990
Updating	17	Philip Heise	Germany	Germany	20/06/1991
Updating	21	Tim Rossmann	Germany	Germany	01/01/2003
Updating	16	Paul Nebel	Germany	Germany	10/10/2002
Midfielder
Updating	7	Marvin Wanitzek	Germany	Germany	07/05/1993
Updating	8	Jerome Gondorf	Germany	Germany	26/06/1988
Updating	6	Leon Jensen	Germany	Germany	19/05/1997
Updating	38	Daniel Brosinski	Germany	Germany	17/07/1988
Updating	36	Simone Rapp	Switzerland	Switzerland	01/10/1992
Forward
Updating	9	Fabian Schleusener	Germany	Germany	24/10/1991
Updating	11	Igor Matanović	Croatia	Croatia	31/03/2003
Updating	14	Mikkel Kaufmann	Denmark	Denmark	03/01/2001
Manager
Updating		Christian Eichner	Germany	Germany	24/11/1982
Ass. Manager
Updating		Tim Walter	Germany	Germany	08/11/1975

Coach

Karlsruher SC has witnessed a diverse array of managers throughout its storied existence. From Bundesliga regulars, dramatic promotions, inspiring cup runs to periods of adversity, the club’s successes and defining moments are closely tied to the work of its coaches. Some managers have left a remarkable legacy, guiding the team through its golden eras and most memorable achievements. The following individuals are among the most influential coaches in the history of Karlsruher SC:

Winfried Schäfer: Arguably the most iconic coach in KSC history, Schäfer led the team from 1986 to 1998. Under his guidance, Karlsruher SC reached the UEFA Cup semi-finals in 1993–94, famously defeating Valencia 7–0, and achieved multiple top-half Bundesliga finishes, as well as a DFB-Pokal final appearance in 1996. Schäfer established KSC as a formidable force in German football during the 1990s.
Edmund Becker: Serving as manager from 2005 to 2009, Becker guided Karlsruher SC to promotion to the Bundesliga in the 2006–07 season and stabilized the club in the top flight during his early tenure.
Jörg Berger: A key figure in the late 1980s, Berger managed KSC in the 1985–86 season and secured promotion to the Bundesliga, laying the groundwork for the stable top-flight era to follow.
Peter Neururer: Manager from 2001 to 2002, Neururer was instrumental in securing the club’s 2. Bundesliga status during a challenging period and is remembered for his passionate leadership.
Christian Eichner: The current head coach since 2020, Eichner has been praised for his progressive approach and was responsible for revitalizing the first team, achieving solid performances in the 2. Bundesliga and steering the club clear of relegation battles.

These coaches, along with many others over more than a century of club history, have shaped the identity, resilience, and progress of Karlsruher SC.

Period	Manager	Country	born
11/02/2020 – Present	Christian Eichner	Germany	24/11/1982
16/06/2017 – 09/02/2020	Alois Schwartz	Germany	28/03/1967
19/09/2016 – 04/06/2017	Mirko Slomka	Germany	12/09/1967
06/03/2016 – 18/09/2016	Tomas Oral	Germany	24/04/1973
01/07/2012 – 04/03/2016	Markus Kauczinski	Germany	20/02/1970
03/10/2011 – 30/06/2012	Jörn Andersen	Norway	03/02/1963
23/11/2009 – 13/09/2010	Markus Schupp	Germany	22/06/1966
08/09/2009 – 22/11/2009	Rainer Scharinger	Germany	04/04/1967
09/05/2005 – 19/08/2009	Edmund Becker	Germany	18/07/1956
27/08/2004 – 08/05/2005	Stefan Kuntz	Germany	30/10/1962
25/03/2002 – 25/08/2004	Stefan Kuntz	Germany	30/10/1962
01/10/2001 – 19/03/2002	Peter Neururer	Germany	26/04/1955
18/09/2001 – 30/09/2001	Lorenz-Günther Köstner	Germany	30/01/1952
01/07/1998 – 17/09/2001	Lorenz-Günther Köstner	Germany	30/01/1952
01/07/1986 – 30/06/1998	Winfried Schäfer	Germany	10/01/1950
01/07/1985 – 30/06/1986	Jörg Berger	Germany	13/10/1944
01/07/1981 – 30/06/1985	Ludwig Preis	Germany	07/10/1954
01/07/1978 – 30/06/1981	Manfred Krafft	Germany	22/09/1937
01/07/1976 – 30/06/1978	Otto Knefler	Germany	09/08/1927
01/07/1968 – 30/06/1976	Helmut Hermann	Germany	10/01/1934
Updating...	Updating...	Updating...	Updating...

Crests and Colors

Karlsruher SC, commonly known as KSC, is a professional football club from Karlsruhe, Germany. The team’s identity is closely connected to its historic crest and distinctive colors, which have evolved over the decades.

The original crest of Karlsruher SC included classic elements of local symbolism. Initially, the crest consisted of the letters "KSC" in a simple, circular design, representing both Karlsruhe and the club’s unity. Over the years, minor modifications were made, but the essential elements—a blue circle with the crisp white "KSC" lettering—have remained consistent, symbolizing continuity and tradition in Baden football.

KSC’s traditional colors are royal blue and white. The home kits typically feature a dominant blue with white accents, while away kits have utilized variations such as white, red, or black in different eras. The combination of blue and white not only represents the club, but also reflects the city’s official colors.

In recent years, the crest has been modernized slightly with sharper, more stylized typography and smoother lines, yet the iconic emblem has always retained its recognizable blue circle and "KSC" initials. These colors and the timeless badge remain powerful markers of the club’s history and heritage in German football.

Fan Club

Karlsruher SC boasts a loyal and passionate fan base that has supported the club through various highs and lows in German football. The largest and most well-known supporters’ group is the "Supporters Karlsruhe 1986" (SK 1986), renowned for their incredible atmosphere both at home and away games. They play a prominent role in organizing choreographies, chants, and tifos, creating a vibrant and intimidating environment for visiting teams at the BBBank Wildpark stadium.

Additional supporter groups include the "Blue-White Supporters" and many regional fan clubs throughout Baden-Württemberg and beyond. Karlsruher SC fans are noted for their unwavering commitment, community spirit, and the famous "KSC! Olé!" chant that resounds at matches. Season after season, they are recognized for traveling long distances to follow their team, underlining the club’s strong communal identity. The club’s fans are well respected for their fair play and hospitality, upholding the reputation of spirited yet respectful German football supporters.

Stadium

Karlsruher SC plays its home games at the BBBank Wildpark, located in Karlsruhe, Germany. The stadium is a core element of the club’s history and its connection with the local community. The original Wildparkstadion was inaugurated in 1955, becoming one of the iconic venues in southwestern Germany. It has hosted countless memorable matches and significant moments in KSC’s legacy.

The stadium has undergone significant redevelopment in recent years. The new BBBank Wildpark, completed in stages and officially opened in 2023, now houses modern facilities and improved spectator amenities. The current capacity is approximately 34,302 seats, designed to provide an optimal matchday experience for fans.

The redevelopment was essential for bringing the stadium up to contemporary standards, featuring state-of-the-art infrastructure while still maintaining the historic feel of the Wildpark. Today, BBBank Wildpark stands as a symbol of Karlsruher SC's ambitions and its deep-rooted presence in the region.

Honours and Awards

Karlsruher SC has enjoyed a proud history in German football, attaining recognition across domestic competitions and making their mark in European tournaments. The club’s honours primarily highlight their achievements in national leagues and cups. While KSC has yet to secure a Bundesliga title, their successful runs in other competitions underline their historic competitiveness and resilience.

No	Cups	NOT	Awards	Years
1	DFB-Pokal	2	Winner	1954/55, 1955/56
2	Bundesliga	0	—	—
3	2. Bundesliga	2	Champion	1983/84, 2006/07
4	Oberliga Süd (pre-Bundesliga top tier)	1	Champion	1954/55
5	Intertoto Cup	2	Winner	1996, 1997
6	European Competition Semi-final	1	UEFA Cup Winners’ Cup Semi-Finalist	1993/94

Bet on Karlsruher SC with Betimate's Predictions

Betimate is a website that provides up-to-date data about Karlsruher SC. Whether you are a devoted KSC supporter or an enthusiastic football bettor, Betimate offers a wealth of information to assist your decision-making.

Among Betimate’s strongest features is its 60% accurate prediction service for Karlsruher SC matches across all competitions up to 2023. The predictive algorithm evaluates multiple factors, including team form, player performance, and thorough historical data. Although no forecast is perfect, Betimate’s insights give bettors a strategic advantage when placing wagers on KSC games.

In addition to predictions, Betimate delivers an array of resources for Karlsruher SC fans and bettors. This includes in-depth player and squad statistics, historical analysis, and comprehensive club achievements. Fans can stay updated with club news, rumors, and match previews, all through Betimate’s simple and well-organized interface.

For both experienced bettors and new supporters, Betimate caters to all with its user-friendly design. The platform ensures that anyone interested in Karlsruher SC has access to reliable statistics, insightful predictions, and the latest club information.

Overall, Betimate stands as a valuable resource for anyone invested in Karlsruher SC— from football enthusiasts tracking their favorites to bettors aiming to make smarter choices.

FAQs about Karlsruher SC

Q: When was Karlsruher SC founded?

A: Karlsruher SC was founded in 1894, and adopted its current form after the merger of several local clubs in 1952.

Q: What is the home stadium of Karlsruher SC?

A: Karlsruher SC plays its home games at the BBBank Wildpark, located in Karlsruhe, Germany.

Q: What are the official colors of Karlsruher SC?

A: The club’s official colors are royal blue and white.

Q: Has Karlsruher SC ever won the German Bundesliga?

A: No, Karlsruher SC has not won the Bundesliga to date.

Q: How many times has KSC won the DFB-Pokal?

A: Karlsruher SC has won the DFB-Pokal (German Cup) twice, in 1955 and 1956.

Q: Who are KSC’s biggest rivals?

A: Karlsruher SC’s main rivals are VfB Stuttgart, with whom they contest the Baden-Württemberg derby, and also 1. FC Kaiserslautern.

Q: What is the largest fan club of KSC?

A: The most prominent supporter group is "Supporters Karlsruhe 1986" (SK 1986).

Q: Has Karlsruher SC played in European competitions?

A: Yes, KSC has featured in several European tournaments and notably reached the semi-finals of the 1993/94 UEFA Cup Winners’ Cup.

Q: What is the nickname of Karlsruher SC?

A: The team is often nicknamed "KSC" or simply "Die Blau-Weißen" (The Blue and Whites).

Q: What is the current capacity of the BBBank Wildpark?

A: The BBBank Wildpark has an approximate capacity of 34,302 seats following its recent renovations.

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