I. Leverkusen
soccer ball
The club's tournament data
1. Biggest home win/goal: 6:0 (2003/2004 vs Kaiserslautern)
2. Largest away win/goal: 1:9 (1999/2000 vs. Ulm FC)
3. Biggest home loss: 1:5 (1980/1981 vs. Borussia Mönchengladbach; 1983/84 vs. Bayern)
(Munich)
4. Most goals conceded at home: 3:6 (2010/2011 vs. Borussia Mönchengladbach)
5. Biggest away loss: 1:6 (1987/1988 vs Hannover 96)
6. Most goals conceded on the road: 4:7 (2005/2006 vs. Schalke 04)
7. Most goals scored by a club away from home: 0:11 (German Cup: 1994/1995 vs Brandenburg Steel)
8. Most goals conceded by a club away from home: 1:7 (UEFA Champions League: 2011/2012 vs Barcelona)
9. Most players: 401 games for Volborne (1983/1999)
10. Player with the most goals: Kirsten 182 goals
11. Overall league ranking: 11th (312 wins, 240 draws and 235 losses in 787 matches with 1,176 points scored 1,269 goals and conceded 1,072 goals)
12. Leverkusen is not a very historical team, but that doesn't mean the team lacks stars. Ever since the Bundesliga in the 1970s, Leverkusen has always brought its fans energetic and passionate soccer, and the team has always had exciting and touching stars. Out of my love and interest in this team, I have decided to list the "Leverkusen All-Time XI", which of course has more or less my own preferences, after all, everyone has their own answer to such a question.
13, goalkeeper: Vollborn (Rüdiger Vollborn) on behalf of the Leverkusen 16 years playing 401 games of merit goalkeeper, is the club's history of the most prestigious goalkeeper. What's even more remarkable is that he is still contributing to the team after his retirement, and today's Leverkusen's main goalkeeper, German international goalkeeper Adler, and Vollborn have quite a history. When the young Adler came to Leverkusen, his foster family was already full of young players, so as the team's goalkeeping coach, Walborn became Adler's guardian, and his care and guidance have been decisive for Adler's rise to success nowadays.
14. Defender: Jens Nowotny (Jens Nowotny) National team at the end of the last century and at the beginning of this century, during the low point of German soccer
Main center back. He didn't start his career at Leverkusen, but at Karlsruhe, the famous Bundesliga "exporter of stars". In 1996, at the age of 22, Novotny joined Leverkusen, and since then began his 10-year Leverkusen career, during which time his sidekick changed from time to time, but Novotny always stood firm. Unfortunately, in the middle and late career, Novotny suffered from injuries, the state of serious decline, not only missed the 2002 World Cup due to injuries, in the club also did not have a happy ending, and eventually drifted to the Zagreb Dinamo soccer club. 2006 World Cup Novotny only in the third-place play-offs, January 22, 2007, Novotny finally because of knee injuries completely farewell! soccer. It is worth mentioning that he left the Bundesliga with a record for the most penalties.
15, Defender: Lúcio (Lúcio) former Inter Milan main center back, but made a name for himself in Leverkusen, his superb physical quality and difficult to guard against the back of the attack made him become the soccer world in the center back of the alternative. After the season of the "Three Kings", Lucio became a mainstay of the Brazilian national team, and despite some mistakes in the World Cup, Lucio eventually won the 2002 World Cup with his teammates. He left Leverkusen in 2004 to pursue higher honors and interests at Bayern, but no one can deny that Lucio is one of the best center backs in Leverkusen's history.
16, defender: Juan (Juan Silveira dos Santos) both technical style and Lucio have a lot of similarities, as a center back Juan also has a handful of back on the attack of the good work, and as a defensive player he is undoubtedly more stable than Lucio. After his time at Leverkusen, Juan became a mainstay of the Brazilian national team, and along with Lucio, he built up the center of the Brazilian team. It is worth mentioning that there was a center back called Roque Junior who often accompanied Juan, both in the club and the national team can see this man's "magic performance", Juan may also want to thank this man's support.
17, side defender: Jorginho (Jorginho) in Brazilian soccer history ranked the super side defender, the 1994 World Cup winning team's main member. He played for Leverkusen for three years between 1989 and 1992, playing a total of 87 matches and scoring nine goals, as an attacking wingback Jorginho's power is evident. Nowadays, the legendary Brazilian wingback is assisting his old captain Dunga in the national team.
18, Sidekick: Zé Roberto Another Brazilian player who broke through during his time at Leverkusen, Zé Roberto was more of a pure attacker on the wing at Leverkusen, and his breakthroughs were sharp as a tackler. He has since proved his versatility on the pitch, playing as a winger as well as a wing-back, wing-back and full-back. What's even more remarkable is that Zeroberto is always low key and disciplined in a way that the average Brazilian player is not, which is why he is still able to amaze the soccer world today.
19、Center forward: Michael Ballack (Ballack) in the "three kings" of the season, Leverkusen many players for the world to know, especially the most outstanding Ballack. Immediately following the 2002 World Cup in Korea and Japan, the young Ballack was already a leading figure in German soccer. He and Kahn led the team all the way to the final, but he himself was suspended because of the accumulation of yellow cards, and missed the chance to fight with Brazil. We can only say that Ballack's success began in Leverkusen, and Ballack's sadness also began in Leverkusen.
20, center forward: Schneider (Bernd Schneider) Schneider should be the German soccer world in recent years, one of the most outstanding technical players, his technology has even been compared to South American players, but he is also a typical late bloomer German players, until the age of 26 to get the national team called up. Although his technique is delicate, Schneider's movements are very simple and practical, and someone once said about him: Zerobetto used a series of bicycle movements to complete Schneider only needs one to solve the problem. In addition, Schneider is also an all-round player, he can play multiple positions in the center and backfield, but no matter which position is easy. Now, at the age of 35, Schneider has only played a few games for Leverkusen, and his contract expires in 2009, so hopefully he can touch the silverware of the Bundesliga title before he leaves.
21. Center Forward: Carsten Ramelow Another one of Leverkusen's flag-bearers, who is always particularly visible on the soccer pitch because of his shiny blonde hair. He was loyal to the team and in his 13 years at Leverkusen he never thought of leaving even during the club's most difficult times. His career with the national team, on the other hand, was rather uneventful, and after being criticized for his unaccustomed position as a center back, Lamello quit the national team in a fit of rage to focus on the club game. Like his old teammate Ballack, Lamello was a sad figure with a bunch of runners-up, but while Ballack left Leverkusen to win some titles, Lamello only had runners-up to look forward to, but it was this loyalty and resilience that impressed the fans the most, and in the summer of 2008, Lamello retired from playing as a Leverkusen player.
22, striker 1: Kirsten (Ulf Kirsten) Leverkusen flagship character, in the two German unification before the East Germans, in the East German league has long been the reigning figure. Immediately after the unification, he joined Leverkusen and immediately became the hottest striker killer in the Bundesliga. Although Kiersten is not tall, but in the penalty area to kill, he for Leverkusen 350 appearances scored 182 goals, ranked fifth in the Bundesliga all-time scorer list, Leverkusen's history of the first. However, he was not so happy in the national team, due to the long-term suppression by the likes of Klinsmann, he was never able to reach the heights expected of him in the national team.
23. Striker 2: Cha Bum-Kun (Cha Bum-Kun) A landmark figure in Asian soccer, Cha Bum-Kun landed in the Bundesliga at the age of 27 but didn't let his age be a deterrent to his great success in the Bundesliga. He joined Leverkusen after a successful stint at Eintracht Frankfurt, and after Leverkusen fell behind 0-3 in the 1981 European Cup final, Cha and his teammates mounted a great comeback, with Cha scoring his team's third goal to equalize the score, before Leverkusen won on penalties, giving Cha his second European Cup in his career. He scored 98 goals in his entire Bundesliga career, 52 for Leverkusen, and the legends of German soccer have not been shy in their praise when it comes to Chevangen.