The craziest matches between Bayern and Dortmund

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The strangest game took place in November 2002. Two Dortmunders fly off the field with yellow and red. First Torsten Frings, then goalkeeper Jens Lehmann. Because coach Matthias Sammer had already been substituted three times, a field player had to be in goal. It was striker Jan Koller. And that in the 67th minute! The Czech did an excellent job and was unbeatable. Unfortunately, it was already 2-1 for Bayern when Koller went from front to back – and it stayed that way. Thus, the 2.02-meter man made it to the eleven of the round of the “Kicker” – as a goalkeeper.

In April 2001, a colorful bouquet of yellow and red cards rained down after a 1-1 victory. Ironically, referee Hartmut Strampe from Handorf in Lower Saxony set a new Bundesliga record in the classic match: 14 cards had never been shown. This number has never been reached since. 10 yellow cards, plus yellow-red against Bixente Lizarazu and a direct red against Stefan Effenberg and Evanilson. Bayern hit no less than 11 times! Bayern manager Uli Hoeness told Lizarazu after the first red that it was one of Strampe’s more than 50 wrong decisions. After the match, Hoeness stormed the umpire’s booth red-faced and would not leave until the report was signed. And as Hoeness wanted it, one of Strampe’s assistants later revealed. For example, Hoeness allegedly said that Strampe did not even have to write down Effenberg’s red card because he would play again next week.” Of course, the good Hoeness was fundamentally wrong.

In April 1999, the game intensifies, with the current Bayern CEO Oliver Kahn going wild. First he nibbles Heiko Herrlich’s neck, taking the instructions of coach Ottmar Hitzfeld a little too literally, who told his players to bite the opponent. Then Kahn attacks Stéphane Chapuisat with a kung fu interlude. In the final phase he saves a penalty from Lars Ricken. And when Tomas Rosicky hits the inside post shortly before the end with a free kick, from where the ball bounces into the arms of the defeated and amazed Kahn, who cheers as if he has scored the winning goal. The game ends 2:2. Well, Kahn wasn’t very well received by the BVB fans either: before the game it was raining bananas for the “monkey” Kahn. After the game, the titan said with a wink: “I’ve played one of my quietest games, calm and level-headed.”

In April 1997, another Bayern legend made waves: Lothar Matthäus! Today’s Ran expert mocks BVB midfielder Andrea Möller with a gesture that “Loddar” brings to mind Möller’s nickname: crybaby. Matthäus wipes his eyes with both hands when Möller, from the Munich player’s point of view, again lets in too much theatricality. Matthäus later said: “Andy was known for the fact that he liked to fly even without being touched and then stay on the ground for a long time. I wanted to tell him: keep playing! Show that you are a man!” Incidentally, the match ended 1:1 – with a very strong Möller.

There was almost no end of goals on November 27, 1971. On that Saturday afternoon, Bayern beat BVB by double digits at 11:1! It was not only Bayern’s biggest win in their Bundesliga history, but also one of only five Bundesliga games to score 12 goals. Incidentally, BVB was involved in four of the five highest scoring games. Goal scorers include: Gerd Müller, Uli Hoeness, Franz Beckenbauer. After the ninth goal, the fans panicked and clamored for the tenth. The gate to the «Stängeli».

The then Dortmund goalkeeper Jürgen Rynio recalls: “Because they were shouting so much, I turned around and saw the scoreboard. Then I thought to myself, There’s no room for a double-digit result up there. Is that possible?” It worked, as it turned out six minutes later after the tenth Bayern goal by “Bulle” Roth. The table man was clearly a resourceful man, as the photos from that time show. Somehow he knew the second number plate skewed, but still firmly attached Shortly afterwards he had to improvise again to show the final result There were no three ones for the 11:1 – without further ado he converted a seven into one, so that in the end, if if you looked closely, the final result was even 71: 1. Such a game was not intended, not even for the scoreboard.

Source : Blick