List of Eintracht Frankfurt seasons

Last updated May 20, 2024

This is a list of seasons played by Eintracht Frankfurt in German and European football since 1920 when the club merged and introduced the name Eintracht for the first time. The club was founded in 1899. Eintracht Frankfurt have won the championship once, the DFB-Pokal five times and the UEFA Cup/Europa League twice.

Seasons

Season	League										DFB-Pokal	Europe		League top goalscorer(s)
Season	Division	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	Pts	Pos	QGC	DFB-Pokal	Europe		Player(s)	Goals
1920–21	KLNM	20	12	5	3	31	18	29-11	1st	3rd	^{[note 1]}	^{[note 2]}		Szabó	8
1921–22	KLNM	14	13	0	1	43	12	26-02	1st	Preliminary lost				Pfeiffer	14
1922–23	KLNM	14	8	1	5	29	23	17-11	3rd	DNQ				Klemm	9
1923–24	BLM	14	7	2	5	27	21	16-12	2nd	DNQ				Pfeiffer	8
1924–25	BLM	14	3	6	5	15	20	12-16	6th	DNQ				Riegel	5
1925–26	BLM	14	7	1	6	40	28	15-13	4th	DNQ				Károly	9
1926–27	BLM	18	13	2	3	41	19	28-08	2nd	Runners-up round 3/5				Döpfer	9
1927–28	BLMH	22	20	1	1	93	13	41-03	1st	2/8				Ehmer	34
1928–29	BLMH	18	12	3	3	56	29	27-09	1st	4/8				Ehmer	21
1929–30	BLMH	14	10	3	1	32	12	23-05	1st	1/8, Eliminated in the round of 8				Ehmer	16
1930–31	BLMH	14	10	3	1	51	13	23-05	1st	2/8, Eliminated in the round of 8				Ehmer	15
1931–32	BLMH	20	16	3	1	81	18	35-05	1st	RU				Ehmer	34
1932–33	BLMH	18	12	5	1	45	16	29-07	2nd	2/8, SF				Möbs	10
1933–34	GL	22	10	5	7	53	40	25-19	4th	DNQ				Lindner	18
1934–35	GL	20	7	7	6	30	29	21-19	7th	DNQ				Ehmer	9
1935–36	GL	18	10	5	3	32	19	25-11	3rd	DNQ	DNQ			Möbs Schmitt	8
1936–37	GL	18	12	2	4	48	31	26-10	2nd	DNQ	DNQ			Möbs	13
1937–38	GL	18	13	2	3	58	25	28-08	1st	2/4	R1			Wirsching	25
1938–39	GL	18	11	0	7	49	34	22-14	3rd	DNQ	R1			Schmitt	14
1939–40	GL	12	9	1	2	28	17	19-05	2nd	DNQ	R2			Adamkiewicz	6
1940–41	GL	14	7	3	4	34	22	17-11	3rd	DNQ	R3			Unsuffient data records
1941–42	GL	12	8	1	3	46	20	17-07	2nd	DNQ	DNQ			Kraus	11
1942–43	GL	18	6	4	8	33	38	16-20	5th	DNQ	R2			Heilig	10
1943–44	GL	18	9	5	4	53	33	23-13	4th	DNQ	DNQ			Kraus	20
1944–45	The season was abandoned due to World War II.
1945–46	OL	30	9	7	14	71	75	25-35	11th	DNQ	^{[note 1]}	^{[note 2]}		Arheilger	15
1946–47	OL	38	16	14	8	72	50	46-30	3rd	DNQ				Wirsching	18
1947–48	OL	38	16	9	13	64	56	41-35	10th	DNQ				Baas	14
1948–49	OL	30	9	8	13	28	41	26-34	13th	DNQ				Baas	9
1949–50	OL	30	8	8	14	45	52	24-36	14th	DNQ				Schieth	15
1950–51	OL	34	12	10	12	56	64	34-34	8th	DNQ				Kraus Pfaff	12
1951–52	OL	30	15	4	11	52	43	34-26	4th	DNQ				Jänisch	12
1952–53	OL	30	16	7	7	62	49	39-21	1st	2/4	DNQ			Dziwoki	12
1953–54	OL	30	17	8	5	70	31	42-18	2nd	3/3	DNQ			Kress	17
1954–55	OL	30	15	6	9	56	36	36-24	4th	DNQ	R2			Weilbächer	13
1955–56	OL	30	13	5	12	56	49	31-29	6th	DNQ	DNQ	ICFC	Group	Pfaff	15
1956–57	OL	30	15	5	10	60	42	35-25	5th	DNQ	DNQ			Feigenspan	22
1957–58	OL	30	15	9	6	58	32	39-21	3rd	DNQ	DNQ			Sztáni	10
1958–59	OL	30	22	5	3	71	25	49-11	1st	1/4, Winners	DNQ	DNQ		Feigenspan	21
1959–60	OL	30	16	5	9	81	57	37-23	3rd	DNQ	DNQ	EC	RU	Stein	24
1960–61	OL	30	18	5	7	78	38	41-19	2nd	2/4	DNQ	DNQ		Stein	23
1961–62	OL	30	19	5	6	81	37	43-17	2nd	2/4	R1	DNQ		Schämer	26
1962–63	OL	30	14	11	5	56	32	39-21	4th	DNQ	SF	DNQ		Stein	12
1963–64	1. BL	30	16	7	7	65	41	39-21	3rd		RU	DNQ		Huberts	19
1964–65	1. BL	30	11	7	12	50	58	29-31	8th		R2	ICFC	R1	Huberts Solz	9
1965–66	1. BL	34	16	6	12	64	46	38-30	7th		R2	DNQ		Huberts	17
1966–67	1. BL	34	15	9	10	66	49	39-29	4th		QR	ICFC	SF	Solz	12
1967–68	1. BL	34	15	8	11	58	51	38-30	6th		R2	ICFC	R1	Bechtold	12
1968–69	1. BL	34	13	8	13	46	43	34-34	8th		R2	ICFC	R3	Grabowski Nickel	8
1969–70	1. BL	34	12	10	12	54	54	34-34	8th		QF	DNQ		Heese	12
1970–71	1. BL	34	11	6	17	39	56	28-40	15th		R2	DNQ		Nickel	13
1971–72	1. BL	34	16	7	11	71	61	39-29	5th		R2	DNQ		Nickel	13
1972–73	1. BL	34	15	4	15	58	54	34-34	8th		R2	UC	R1	Hölzenbein	13
1973–74	1. BL	34	15	11	8	63	50	41-27	4th		Winners	DNQ		Hölzenbein	12
1974–75	1. BL	34	18	7	9	89	49	43-25	3rd		Winners	ECWC	R2	Hölzenbein	16
1975–76	1. BL	34	13	10	11	79	58	36-32	9th		R4	ECWC	SF	Hölzenbein	16
1976–77	1. BL	34	17	8	9	86	57	42-26	4th		QF	DNQ		Hölzenbein	26
1977–78	1. BL	34	16	4	14	59	52	36-32	7th		R3	UC	QF	Hölzenbein	15
1978–79	1. BL	34	16	7	11	50	49	39-29	5th		SF	DNQ		Hölzenbein Lorant	8
1979–80	1. BL	34	15	2	17	65	61	32-36	9th		R3	UC	Winners	Cha	12
1980–81	1. BL	34	13	12	9	61	57	38-30	5th		Winners	UC	R3	Hölzenbein	11
1981–82	1. BL	34	17	3	14	83	72	83-72	8th		R2	ECWC	QF	Cha Nachtweih	11
1982–83	1. BL	34	12	5	17	48	57	29-39	10th		R1	DNQ		Cha	15
1983–84	1. BL	34	7	13	14	45	61	27-41	16th		R1	DNQ		Falkenmayer Svensson	8
1984–85	1. BL	34	10	12	12	62	67	32-36	12th		R2	DNQ		Krämer	10
1985–86	1. BL	34	7	14	13	35	49	28-40	15th		R1	DNQ		Theiss	7
1986–87	1. BL	34	8	9	17	42	53	25-43	15th		QF	DNQ		Turowski	7
1987–88	1. BL	34	10	11	13	51	50	31-37	9th		Winners	DNQ		Détári	11
1988–89	1. BL	34	8	10	16	30	53	26-42	16th		R2	ECWC	QF	Turowski	7
1989–90	1. BL	34	15	11	8	61	40	41-27	3rd		R1	DNQ		Andersen	18
1990–91	1. BL	34	15	10	9	63	40	40-28	4th		SF	UC	R1	Möller	16
1991–92	1. BL	38	18	14	6	76	41	50-26	3rd		R2	UC	R2	Yeboah	15
1992–93	1. BL	34	15	12	7	56	39	42-26	3rd		SF	UC	R2	Yeboah	20
1993–94	1. BL	34	15	8	11	57	41	38-30	5th		R2	UC	QF	Yeboah	18
1994–95	1. BL	34	12	9	13	41	49	33-35	9th		R2	UC	QF	Okocha Yeboah	7
1995–96	1. BL	34	7	11	16	43	68	32	17th		R2	IC	R2	Hagner	10
1996–97	2. BL	34	13	9	12	43	46	48	7th		R2	DNQ		Gaudino	9
1997–98	2. BL	34	17	13	4	50	32	64	1st		R3	DNQ		Sobotzik	10
1998–99	1. BL	34	9	10	15	44	54	37	15th		R2	DNQ		Yang	8
1999–2000	1. BL	34	12	5	17	42	44	39	13th		R3	DNQ		Salou	8
2000–01	1. BL	34	10	5	19	41	68	35	17th		R1	DNQ		Kryszałowicz	7
2001–02	2. BL	34	14	12	8	52	44	54	7th		R3	DNQ		Kryszałowicz	16
2002–03	2. BL	34	17	11	6	59	33	62	3rd		R2	DNQ		Skela	10
2003–04	1. BL	34	9	5	20	36	53	32	16th		R2	DNQ		Skela	8
2004–05	2. BL	34	19	4	11	65	39	61	3rd		R3	DNQ		Van Lent	16
2005–06	1. BL	34	9	9	16	42	51	36	14th		RU	DNQ		Amanatidis	12
2006–07	1. BL	34	9	13	12	46	58	40	14th		SF	UC	Group	Takahara	11
2007–08	1. BL	34	12	10	12	43	50	46	9th		R2	DNQ		Amanatidis	11
2008–09	1. BL	34	8	9	17	39	60	33	13th		R2	DNQ		Liberopoulos	9
2009–10	1. BL	34	12	10	12	47	54	46	10th		R3	DNQ		Meier	10
2010–11	1. BL	34	9	7	18	31	46	34	17th		R3	DNQ		Gekas	16
2011–12	2. BL	34	20	8	6	76	33	68	2nd		R2	DNQ		Meier	17
2012–13	1. BL	34	14	9	11	49	46	51	6th		R1	DNQ		Meier	16
2013–14	1. BL	34	9	9	16	40	57	36	13th		QF	UEL	Round of 32	Joselu	9
2014–15	1. BL	34	11	10	13	56	62	43	9th		R2	DNQ		Meier	19
2015–16	1. BL	34	9	9	16	34	52	36	16th		R2	DNQ		Meier	12
2016–17	1. BL	34	11	9	14	36	43	42	11th		RU	DNQ		Fabián	7
2017–18	1. BL	34	14	7	13	45	45	49	8th		Winners	DNQ		Haller	9
2018–19	1. BL	34	15	9	10	60	48	54	7th		R1	UEL	SF	Jović	17
2019–20	1. BL	34	13	6	15	59	60	45	9th		SF	UEL	Round of 16	Silva	12
2020–21	1. BL	34	16	12	6	69	53	60	5th		R2	DNQ		Silva	28
2021–22	1. BL	34	10	12	12	45	49	42	11th		R1	UEL	Winners	Borré	8
2022–23	1. BL	34	13	11	10	58	52	50	7th		RU	UCL	Round of 16	Kolo Muani	15
2023–24	1. BL	34	11	14	9	51	50	47	6th		R3	UECL	Round of 16	Marmoush	12

Key

Pld = Matches played
W = Matches won
D = Matches drawn
L = Matches lost
GF = Goals for
GA = Goals against
Pts = Points
Pos = Final position
QGC = Qualification for the German championship, with varying modes until 1963
KLNM = Kreisliga Nordmain (1st tier from 1919 until 1923)
BLM = Bezirksliga Main (1st tier from 1923 until 1927)
BLMH = Bezirksliga Main-Hessen (1st tier from 1927 until 1933)
GL = Gauliga Südwest/Mainhessen (1st tier from 1933 until 1945)
OL = Oberliga Süd (1st tier from 1945 until 1963)

1. BL = Bundesliga (1st tier since 1963)
2. BL = 2. Bundesliga (2nd tier since 1974)
EC = European Cup
ICFC = Inter-Cities Fairs Cup
ECWC = European Cup Winners' Cup
UC = UEFA Cup
IC = UEFA Intertoto Cup
UEL = UEFA Europa League
UCL = UEFA Champions League
UECL = UEFA Europa Conference League
DNE = Did not enter
DNQ = Did not qualify
QR = Qualification Round
R1 = Round 1
R2 = Round 2
R3 = Round 3
QF = Quarter-finals
SF = Semi-finals
RU = Runners-up

Colour coding

Champions or Top goalscorer	Runners-up	3rd or Semi-finals	Promoted	Relegated

Attendance

Since the introduction of the Bundesliga in the 1963–64 season, Eintracht Frankfurt play their home matches at Waldstadion.

Remarks:

In the period after the second expansion stage of Waldstadion (from 1953 until 1974) there are no official records about the maximum capacity. That is why the official capacity of this period is assumed as 81,000 which is Eintracht's record attendance achieved in a championship match versus FK Pirmasens on 23 May 1959.
the coloured background displays: Waldstadion IIWaldstadion IIICommerzbank-ArenaDeutsche Bank Park IDeutsche Bank Park II

The * marked capacity figures point out that the ground has been under renovation.

Eintracht Frankfurt fan choreography at the domestic North West Stand Eintrachtadler.JPG — Eintracht Frankfurt fan choreography at the domestic North West Stand

Gates since the introduction of the Bundesliga
Season	League	Spectators total	Home matches	Average	Capacity	Average utilisation
1963–64	1.BL	397,000	15	26,466	81,000	32.67%
1964–65	1.BL	331,000	15	22,067	81,000	27.24%
1965–66	1.BL	461,000	17	27,118	81,000	33.48%
1966–67	1.BL	454,000	17	26,706	81,000	32.97%
1967–68	1.BL	340,700	17	20,041	81,000	24.74%
1968–69	1.BL	348,000	17	20,471	81,000	25.27%
1969–70	1.BL	275,500	17	16,206	81,000	20.01%
1970–71	1.BL	369,000	17	21,706	81,000	26.80%
1971–72	1.BL	355,200	17	20,894	81,000*	25.80%
1972–73	1.BL	236,500	17	13,912	81,000*	17.18%
1973–74	1.BL	433,000	17	25,471	81,000*	31.45%
1974–75	1.BL	404,400	17	23,788	62,200	38.24%
1975–76	1.BL	366,000	17	21,529	62,200	34.61%
1976–77	1.BL	408,000	17	24,000	62,200	38.59%
1977–78	1.BL	441,500	17	25,971	62,200	41.75%
1978–79	1.BL	438,000	17	25,765	62,200	41.42%
1979–80	1.BL	393,000	17	23,117	62,200	37.16%
1980–81	1.BL	364,500	17	21,441	62,200	34.47%
1981–82	1.BL	359,500	17	21,147	62,200	34.00%
1982–83	1.BL	370,900	17	21,818	62,200	35.08%
1983–84	1.BL	387,250	17	22,779	62,200	36.62%
1984–85	1.BL	402,500	17	23,676	62,200	38.07%
1985–86	1.BL	280,000	17	16,471	62,200	26.48%
1986–87	1.BL	314,500	17	18,500	62,200	29.74%
1987–88	1.BL	361,882	17	21,287	62,200	34.22%
1988–89	1.BL	294,849	17	17,344	62,200	27.88%
1989–90	1.BL	455,000	17	26,765	62,200	43.03%
1990–91	1.BL	413,273	17	24,310	62,200	39.08%
1991–92	1.BL	566,500	19	29,816	62,200	47.94%
1992–93	1.BL	431,500	17	25,382	62,200	40.81%
1993–94	1.BL	535,033	17	31,473	62,200	50.60%
1994–95	1.BL	508,500	17	29,912	62,200	48.09%
1995–96	1.BL	506,200	17	29,776	62,200	47.87%
1996–97	2.BL	276,000	17	16,235	62,200	26.10%
1997–98	2.BL	400,925	17	23,584	62,200	37.92%
1998–99	1.BL	558,455	17	32,850	62,200	52.81%
1999–2000	1.BL	609,745	17	35,867	62,200	57.66%
2000–01	1.BL	501,400	17	29,494	62,200	47.42%
2001–02	2.BL	240,500	17	14,147	62,200	22.74%
2002–03	2.BL	276,600	17	16,271	25,000*	65.08%
2003–04	1.BL	447,418	17	26,319	38,000*	69.26%
2004–05	2.BL	405,522	17	23,854	43,000*	55.47%
2005–06	1.BL	711,671	17	41,863	51,500	81.29%
2006–07	1.BL	809,624	17	47,625	51,500	92.48%
2007–08	1.BL	821,100	17	48,300	51,500	93.79%
2008–09	1.BL	799,200	17	47,012	51,500	91.29%
2009–10	1.BL	802,500	17	47,206	51,500	91.66%
2010–11	1.BL	805,200	17	47,365	51,500	91.97%
2011–12	2.BL	648,000	17	38,118	51,500	74.02%
2012–13	1.BL	816,750	17	48,044	51,500	93.29%
2013–14	1.BL	799,900	17	47,053	51,500	91.37%
2014–15	1.BL	809,500	17	47,618	51,500	92.46%
2015–16	1.BL	793,500	17	46,676	51,500	90.63%
2016–17	1.BL	836,000	17	49,176	51,500	95.49%
2017–18	1.BL	835,700	17	49,159	51,500	95.45%
2018–19	1.BL	846,500	17	49,794	51,500	96.69%
2019–20	1.BL	602,400^{[note 3]}	17	35,435	51,500	68.81%
2020–21	1.BL	14,000^{[note 4]}	17	411	51,500	0.08%
2021–22	1.BL	444,750^{[note 5]}	17	26,162	51,500	50.80%
2022–23	1.BL	850,700	17	50,041	51,500^{[note 6]}	97.17%
2023–24	1.BL	968,300	17	56,959	58,000^{[note 7]}	98.21%

Notes

1 2 The first national German cup competition was not formed until 1935 under the name Tschammerpokal. After World War II the cup competition was revived under the moniker DFB-Pokal in 1952-53 and is considered as the successor of the first national cup competition. Prior to the introduction of the Bundesliga, clubs had to qualify by winning regional cup competitions.
1 2 European club competitions did not begin until the 1955–56 season.
↑ Due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Germany the remaining five Bundesliga matches had to be played behind closed doors.
↑ Due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Germany fifteen matches had to be played behind closed doors while for the other two there were restrictions.
↑ Due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Germany a majority of matches had to be played with restrictions.
↑ Due to the reconstructions many matches had a slightly limited capacity (between 49,000 and 50,500).
↑ Due to the reconstructions many matches had a slightly limited capacity (between 54,000 and 58,000).

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The 2020 DFL-Supercup was the eleventh edition of the German super cup under the name DFL-Supercup, an annual football match contested by the winners of the previous season's Bundesliga and DFB-Pokal competitions. The match was played on 30 September 2020. The match is usually played in July or August prior to the start of the Bundesliga. However, due to postponement of the 2019–20 Bundesliga as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, the start of the 2020–21 season was delayed until September 2020. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the match was played behind closed doors.

The 2020–21 DFB-Pokal was the 78th season of the annual German football cup competition. Sixty-four teams participated in the competition, including all teams from the previous year's Bundesliga and 2. Bundesliga. The competition began on 11 September 2020 with the first of six rounds and ended on 13 May 2021 with the final at the Olympiastadion in Berlin, a nominally neutral venue, which has hosted the final since 1985. The competition was originally scheduled to begin on 14 August 2020 and conclude on 22 May 2021, though this was delayed due to postponement of the previous season as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. The DFB-Pokal is considered the second-most important club title in German football after the Bundesliga championship. The DFB-Pokal is run by the German Football Association (DFB).

The 2019–20 FC Bayern Munich season was the 121st season in the football club's history and 55th consecutive and overall season in the top flight of German football, the Bundesliga, having been promoted from the Regionalliga in 1965. Bayern also participated in this season's edition of the domestic cup, the DFB-Pokal, and the premier continental cup competition, the UEFA Champions League. As a result of winning the prior season's Bundesliga and DFB-Pokal, they took part in the German super cup, the DFL-Supercup, as well.

The 2019–20 was the 120th in the history of Eintracht Frankfurt, a football club based in Frankfurt, Germany. It was their 8th consecutive and 51st overall season in the top flight of German football, the Bundesliga, having been promoted from the 2. Bundesliga in 2012. In addition to the domestic league, Eintracht Frankfurt also participated in this season's edition of the domestic cup, the DFB-Pokal. This was the 95th season for Frankfurt in the Commerzbank-Arena, located in Frankfurt, Hesse, Germany. The season originally covered a period from 1 July 2019 to 30 June 2020. It was extended extraordinarily to 6 August 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Germany.

The 2019–20 DFB-Pokal was the 40th season of the annual German football cup competition. 48 teams participated in the competition, including all teams from the previous year's Frauen-Bundesliga and the 2. Frauen-Bundesliga, excluding second teams. The competition began on 3 August 2019 with the first of six rounds and ended on 4 July 2020 with the final at the RheinEnergieStadion in Cologne, a nominally neutral venue, which has hosted the final since 2010. The DFB-Pokal is considered the second-most important club title in German women's football after the Bundesliga championship. The DFB-Pokal is run by the German Football Association (DFB).

The 2020–21 season was the 122nd season in the existence of FC Bayern Munich and the club's 56th consecutive season in the top flight of German football. In addition to the domestic league, Bayern Munich participated in this season's editions of the DFB-Pokal, the DFL-Supercup, the UEFA Champions League, the UEFA Super Cup, and the FIFA Club World Cup. The season covered the period from 24 August 2020 to 30 June 2021.

The 2020–21 season was the 117th season in the existence of Bayer 04 Leverkusen and the club's 42nd consecutive season in the top flight of German football. In addition to the domestic league, Bayer 04 Leverkusen also participated in this season's edition of the DFB-Pokal as well as the UEFA Europa League. The season covered the period from 11 August 2020 to 30 June 2021.

The 2020–21 DFB-Pokal was the 41st season of the annual German football cup competition. Several teams participated in the competition, including all teams from the previous year's Frauen-Bundesliga and the 2. Frauen-Bundesliga, excluding second teams. The competition began on 19 September 2020 with the first of six rounds and ended on 30 May 2021 with the final at the RheinEnergieStadion in Cologne, a nominally neutral venue, which has hosted the final since 2010. The DFB-Pokal is considered the second-most important club title in German women's football after the Bundesliga championship. The DFB-Pokal is run by the German Football Association (DFB).

References

Matheja, Ulrich (2011). Unsere Eintracht. Die Werkstatt. ISBN 978-3-89533-750-5.

External links

Eintracht Frankfurt Archive

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[Cup-1] 1 2 The first national German cup competition was not formed until 1935 under the name Tschammerpokal. After World War II the cup competition was revived under the moniker DFB-Pokal in 1952-53 and is considered as the successor of the first national cup competition. Prior to the introduction of the Bundesliga, clubs had to qualify by winning regional cup competitions.

[Europe-2] 1 2 European club competitions did not begin until the 1955–56 season.

[Behind_closed_doors_(19-20)-3] Due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Germany the remaining five Bundesliga matches had to be played behind closed doors.

[Behind_closed_doors_(20-21)-4] Due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Germany fifteen matches had to be played behind closed doors while for the other two there were restrictions.

[Restricted_(21-22)-5] Due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Germany a majority of matches had to be played with restrictions.

[6] Due to the reconstructions many matches had a slightly limited capacity (between 49,000 and 50,500).

[7] Due to the reconstructions many matches had a slightly limited capacity (between 54,000 and 58,000).

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