Jump to content

Germany national football team results (1930–1942)

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Germany national football team results

This is a list of international football matches of the Germany national football team from 1930 until 1942. Throughout this period they played in 123 games.[1]

Germany's best achievement during this period was a bronze medal at the 1934 FIFA World Cup, although they made little impact on other major tournaments. The escalation of World War II in the early 1940s brought an end to competitive sport, and Germany would not play internationally again until 1950, by which time the nation had been partitioned into rival West and East zones, each with their own football systems.

List of matches

[edit]

1930s

Nr. Date Result Opponent Venue Competition Attendance Notes
75 2 March 1930 0–2
(HT 0–0)		  Italy H Frankfurt, Waldstadion 45,000
76 4 May 1930 5–0 (4–0)   Switzerland A Zürich (SUI), Hardturm 25,000
77 10 May 1930 3–3
(HT 1–2)		  England H Berlin, Deutsches Stadion 50,000

[a]

78 7 September 1930 3–6
(HT 2–3)		  Denmark A Copenhagen (DEN), Idrætspark 21,000

[b]

79 28 September 1930 5–3
(HT 0–3)		  Hungary H Dresden, Stadion am Ostragehege 42,000

[c]

80 2 November 1930 1–1
(HT 0–0)		  Norway H Breslau, Schlesierkampfbahn 40,000

[d]

81 15 March 1931 0–1
(HT 0–1)		  France A Colombes (FRA), Yves-du-Manoir-Stadion 40,076

[e]

82 26 April 1931 1–1
(HT 0–1)		  Netherlands A Amsterdam (NED), Olympic Stadium 32,000
83 24 May 1931 0–6
(HT 0–3)		  Austria H Berlin, Deutsches Stadion 40,000

[f]

84 17 June 1931 0–0  Sweden A Stockholm (SWE), Olympic Stadium 16,000
85 21 June 1931 2–2
(HT 1–1)		  Norway A Oslo (NOR), Ullevaal Stadion 17,000
86 13 September 1931 0–5
(HT 0–2)		  Austria A Vienna (AUT), Praterstadion 50,000
87 27 September 1931 4–2
(HT 3–2)		  Denmark H Hannover, Hindenburg-Kampfbahn 30,000
88 6 March 1932 2–0
(HT 1–0)		   Switzerland H Leipzig, Probstheidaer Stadion 50,000
89 1 July 1932 4–1
(HT 1–1)		  Finland A Helsinki (FIN), Töölön Pallokenttä 3,917
90 25 September 1932 4–3
(HT 3–1)		  Sweden H Nuremberg, Städtisches Stadion 30,000
91 30 October 1932 1–2
(HT 0–1)		  Hungary A Budapest (HUN), MTK-Stadion 30,000
92 4 December 1932 0–2
(HT 0–2)		  Netherlands H Düsseldorf, Rheinstadion 49,000
93 1 January 1933 1–3
(HT 1–2)		  Italy A Bologna (ITA), Stadio Littoriale 30,000
94 19 March 1933 3–3
(HT 2–1)		  France H Berlin, Deutsches Stadion 55,000
95 22 October 1933 8–1
(HT 2–0)		  Belgium H Duisburg, Wedaustadion 35,000

[g]

96 5 November 1933 2–2
(HT 2–0)		  Norway H Magdeburg, Stadion am Gübser Damm 40,000
97 19 November 1933 2–0
(HT 0–0)		   Switzerland A Zürich (SUI), Hardturm 24,500
98 3 December 1933 1–0
(HT 0–0)		  Poland H Berlin, Poststadion 32,000

[h]

99 14 January 1934 3–1
(HT 1–1)		  Hungary H Frankfurt, Waldstadion 38,000

[i]

100 11 March 1934 9–1
(HT 5–1)		  Luxembourg A Luxembourg City (LUX), Stade Josy Barthel WC 1934 Qualification 15,000

[j]

101 27 May 1934 5–2
(HT 1–2)		  Belgium N Florence (ITA), Stadio Artemio Franchi WC 1934 Round of 16 8,000

[k]

102 31 May 1934 2–1
(HT 0–0)		  Sweden N Mailand (ITA), San Siro WC 1934 Quarter final 3,000
103 3 June 1934 1–3
(HT 0–1)		  Czechoslovakia N Rome (ITA), Stadio Nazionale WC 1934 Semi final 15,000

[l]

104 7 June 1934 3–2
(HT 3–1)		  Austria N Naples (ITA), Stadio Giorgio Ascarelli WC 1934 3rd place 15,000
105 9 September 1934 5–2
(HT 1–1)		  Poland A Warsaw (POL), Armee-Stadion 34,000
106 7 October 1934 5–2
(HT 1–0)		  Denmark A Copenhagen (DEN), Idrætspark 30,000
107 27 January 1935 4–0
(HT 2–0)		   Switzerland H Stuttgart, Adolf-Hitler-Kampfbahn 60,000
108 17 February 1935 3–2
(HT 2–0)		  Netherlands A Amsterdam (NED), Olympic Stadium 31,000
109 17 March 1935 3–1
(HT 1–0)		  France A Paris (FRA), Prinzenparkstadion 39,046
110 28 April 1935 6–1
(HT 2–1)		  Belgium A Brussels (BEL), Stade du Centenaire 35,000
111 8 May 1935 3–1
(HT 1–1)		  Republic of Ireland H Dortmund, Stadion Rote Erde 35,000

[n]

112 12 May 1935 1–2
(HT 1–2)		  Spain H Köln, Müngersdorfer Stadion 74,000

[o]

113 26 May 1935 2–1
(HT 1–0)		  Czechoslovakia H Dresden, Stadion am Ostragehege 60,000
114 27 June 1935 1–1
(HT 0–0)		  Norway A Oslo (NOR), Ullevaal Stadion 17,000
115 30 June 1935 1–3
(HT 0–1)		  Sweden A Stockholm (SWE), Olympic Stadium 20,000
116 18 August 1935 6–0
(HT 3–0)		  Finland H Munich, Heinrich-Zisch-Stadion 35,000
117 18 August 1935 1–0
(HT 1–0)		  Luxembourg A Luxembourg City (LUX), Stade Josy Barthel 16,000
118 25 August 1935 4–2
(HT 1–1)		  Romania H Erfurt, Mitteldeutsche Kampfbahn 35,000

[p]

119 15 September 1935 1–0
(HT 1–0)		  Poland H Breslau, Hermann Göring Stadium 45,000
120 15 September 1935 5–0
(HT 2–0)		  Estonia H Stettin, Richard-Lindemann-Sportplatz 17,000

[q]

121 13 October 1935 3–0
(HT 1–0)		  Latvia H Königsberg, Horst Wessel Stadion 14,000

[r]

122 20 October 1935 4–2
(HT 2–0)		  Bulgaria H Leipzig, Probstheidaer Stadion 29,000

[s]

123 4 December 1935 0–3
(HT 0–1)		  England A London (ENG), White Hart Lane 54,164
124 23 February 1936 2–1
(HT 1–1)		  Spain A Barcelona (ESP), Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys 40,000
125 27 February 1936 3–1
(HT 1–0)		  Portugal A Lisbon (POR), Estádio do Lumiar 25,000

[t]

126 15 March 1936 2–3
(HT 1–1)		  Hungary A Budapest (HUN), MTK-Stadion 35,000
127 4 August 1936 9–0
(HT 2–0)		  Luxembourg H Berlin, Poststadion Olympic Games 1936 1st Round 12,000

[u]

128 7 August 1936 0–2
(HT 0–1)		  Norway H Berlin, Poststadion Olympic Games 1936 Quarter final 55,000

[v]

129 13 September 1936 1–1
(HT 1–0)		  Poland A Warsaw (POL), Armee-Stadion 40,000

[w]

130 27 September 1936 2–1
(HT 0–1)		  Czechoslovakia A Prague (CZS), Masaryk-Stadion 25,000
131 27 September 1936 7–2
(HT 3–2)		  Luxembourg H Krefeld, Grotenburg-Kampfbahn 18,000
132 14 October 1936 0–2
(HT 0–0)		  Scotland A Glasgow (SCO), Ibrox Park 5,000
133 17 October 1936 2–5
(HT 2–2)		  Republic of Ireland A Dublin (IRL), Dalymount Park 27,109

[x]

134 15 November 1936 2–2
(HT 2–1)		  Italy H Berlin, Olympiastadion 83,000
135 31 January 1937 2–2
(HT 1–1)		  Netherlands H Düsseldorf, Rheinstadion 70,000
136 21 March 1937 3–2
(HT 1–0)		  Luxembourg A Luxembourg City (LUX), Stade Josy Barthel 12,000
137 21 March 1937 4–0
(HT 2–0)		  France H Stuttgart, Adolf-Hitler-Kampfbahn 72,000
138 25 April 1937 1–0
(HT 1–0)		  Belgium H Hannover, Hindenburg-Kampfbahn 56,000
139 2 May 1937 1–0
(HT 0–0)		   Switzerland A Zürich (SUI), Hardturm 33,000
140 16 May 1937 8–0
(HT 4–0)		  Denmark H Breslau, Hermann Göring Stadium 40,000

[y]

141 25 June 1937 3–1
(HT 2–1)		  Latvia A Riga (LAT), ASK Stadium 8,000
142 29 June 1937 2–0
(HT 1–0)		  Finland A Helsinki (FIN), Töölön Pallokenttä WC 1938 Qualification 6,619
143 29 August 1937 4–1
(HT 0–1)		  Estonia H Königsberg, Horst Wessel Stadion WC 1938 Qualification 18,000
144 24 October 1937 3–0
(HT 2–0)		  Norway H Berlin, Olympiastadion 95,000
145 21 November 1937 5–0
(HT 2–0)		  Sweden H Altona, Altonaer Stadion WC 1938 Qualification 50,500

[z]

146 6 February 1938 1–1
(HT 0–1)		   Switzerland H Köln, Müngersdorfer Stadion 78,000
147 20 March 1938 2–1
(HT 1–0)		  Luxembourg H Wuppertal, Stadion am Zoo 20,000
148 20 March 1938 1–1
(HT 1–0)		  Hungary H Nuremberg, Städtisches Stadion 53,000
149 24 April 1938 1–1
(HT 0–1)		  Portugal H Frankfurt, Waldstadion 54,000
150 14 May 1938 3–6
(HT 2–4)		  England H Berlin, Olympiastadion 105,000

[aa]

151 4 June 1938 1–1a.e.t
(HT 1–0)		   Switzerland N Paris (FRA), Prinzenparkstadion WC 1938 Round of 16 27,000
152 9 June 1938 2–4
(HT 2–1)		   Switzerland N Paris (FRA), Prinzenparkstadion WC 1938 Round of 16 replay 20,000
153 18 September 1938 4–1
(HT 1–0)		  Poland H Chemnitz, Großkampfbahn 60,000
154 25 September 1938 4–1
(HT 2–0)		  Romania A Bucharest (ROM), ONEF-Stadion 25,000
155 29 January 1939 4–1
(HT 2–1)		  Belgium A Brussels (BEL), Stade du Centenaire 35,425
156 26 February 1939 3–2
(HT 1–2)		  Yugoslavia H Berlin, Olympiastadion 65,000

[ab]

157 26 March 1939 1–2
(HT 1–1)		  Luxembourg A Differdange (LUX), Stade du Thillenberg 4,100
158 26 March 1939 2–3
(HT 1–2)		  Italy A Florence (ITA), Stadio Artemio Franchi 25,000
159 23 May 1939 1–1
(HT 1–0)		  Republic of Ireland H Bremen, Weserstadion 35,000
160 22 June 1939 4–0
(HT 1–0)		  Norway A Oslo (NOR), Ullevaal Stadion 28,000
161 25 June 1939 2–0
(HT 1–0)		  Denmark A Copenhagen (DEN), Idrætspark 30,000
162 29 June 1939 2–0
(HT 1–0)		  Estonia A Tallinn (EST), Stadion Kadriorg 9,000
163 27 August 1939 0–2
(HT 0–1)		  Slovakia A Bratislava (SVK), Tehelné pole 17,000

[ac]

164 24 September 1939 1–5
(HT 1–2)		  Hungary A Budapest (HUN), Ferencváros-Stadion 25,000

[ad]

165 15 October 1939 5–1
(HT 1–0)		  Yugoslavia A Zagreb (YUG), Stadion Kranjčevićeva 18,000

[ae]

166 22 October 1939 2–1
(HT 2–0)		 Bulgaria Bulgaria A Sofia (BUL), Yunak Stadium 15,000
167 12 November 1939 4–4
(HT 2–4)		  Bohemia and Moravia H Breslau, Hermann Göring Stadium 35,000
168 26 November 1939 5–2
(HT 2–2)		  Italy H Berlin, Olympiastadion 70,000

[af]

169 3 December 1939 3–1
(HT 0–0)		  Slovakia H Chemnitz, Großkampfbahn 30,000
170 7 April 1940 2–2
(HT 2–2)		  Hungary H Berlin, Olympiastadion 90,000
171 14 April 1940 1–2
(HT 0–2)		  Yugoslavia H Vienna, Praterstadion 60,000
172 5 May 1940 2–3
(HT 1–2)		  Italy A Mailand (ITA), San Siro 65,000
173 14 July 1940 9–3 (4–0)  Romania H Frankfurt, Waldstadion 40,000
174 1 September 1940 13–0 (8–0)  Finland H Leipzig, Probstheidaer Stadion 40,000

[ag]

175 15 September 1940 1–0
(HT 0–0)		  Slovakia A Bratislava (SVK), Tehelné pole 10,000
176 6 October 1940 2–2
(HT 1–1)		  Hungary A Budapest (HUN), Ferencváros-Stadion 32,000
177 20 October 1940 7–3
(HT 3–2)		 Bulgaria Bulgaria H Munich, Sportplatz an der Grünwalder Straße 40,000

[ah]

178 3 November 1940 0–2
(HT 0–1)		  Yugoslavia A Zagreb (YUG), Stadion Kranjčevićeva 15,000
179 17 November 1940 1–0
(HT 0–0)		  Denmark H Hamburg, Stadion Hoheluft 28,000
180 9 March 1941 4–2
(HT 1–1)		   Switzerland H Stuttgart, Adolf-Hitler-Kampfbahn 60,000
181 6 April 1941 7–0
(HT 3–0)		  Hungary H Köln, Müngersdorfer Stadion 65,000

[ai]

182 20 April 1941 1–2
(HT 1–1)		   Switzerland A Bern (SUI), Wankdorf Stadium 30,000
183 1 June 1941 4–1
(HT 3–0)		  Romania A Bucharest (ROM), ONEF-Stadion 40,000
184 15 June 1941 5–1
(HT 1–1)		  Croatia H Vienna, Praterstadion 31,000

[aj]

185 5 October 1941 6–0
(HT 2–0)		  Finland A Helsinki (FIN), Helsinki Olympic Stadium 7,138
186 5 October 1941 2–4
(HT 1–2)		  Sweden A Solna (SWE), Råsundastadion 36,532
187 16 November 1941 1–1
(HT 1–0)		  Denmark H Dresden, Stadion am Ostragehege 45,000
188 7 December 1941 4–0
(HT 3–0)		  Slovakia H Breslau, Hermann Göring Stadium 30,000

[ak]

189 18 January 1942 2–0
(HT 1–0)		  Croatia A Zagreb (CRO), Stadion Kranjčevićeva 15,000
190 1 February 1942 1–2
(HT 1–0)		   Switzerland H Vienna, Praterstadion 35,000
191 12 April 1942 1–1
(HT 0–0)		  Spain H Berlin, Olympiastadion 80,000
192 3 May 1942 5–3
(HT 1–3)		  Hungary A Budapest (HUN), Ferencváros-Stadion 38,000
193 19 July 1942 3–0
(HT 3–0)		  Bulgaria A Sofia (BUL), Yunak Stadium 12,000
194 16 August 1942 7–0
(HT 1–0)		  Romania H Beuthen, Hindenburg Stadium 50,000
195 20 September 1942 2–3
(HT 2–2)		  Sweden H Berlin, Olympiastadion 90,000
196 18 October 1942 5–3
(HT 3–2)		   Switzerland A Bern (SUI), Wankdorf Stadium 35,000
197 1 November 1942 5–1
(HT 2–0)		  Croatia H Stuttgart, Adolf-Hitler-Kampfbahn 50,000
198 22 November 1942 5–2
(HT 2–0)		  Slovakia A Bratislava (SVK), Tehelné pole 12,000

[al]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ First match against England's A-team.
  2. ^ Biggest defeat against Denmark.
  3. ^ Only win after 0-3 halftime deficit.
  4. ^ First match in which a substitute scored a goal (55.) Walter Hanke (46.) Karl Hohmann.
  5. ^ First match against France.
  6. ^ Biggest home defeat; biggest defeat against Austria.
  7. ^ Biggest win against Belgium.
  8. ^ First match against Poland.
  9. ^ First instance of reaching positive overall goal difference in home matches.[clarification needed]
  10. ^ First match against Luxemburg.
  11. ^ First FIFA World Cup match.
  12. ^ First match against Czechoslovakia.
  13. ^ Biggest win against Poland.
  14. ^ First match against Ireland.
  15. ^ First match against Spain.
  16. ^ First match against Romania; only home match in Erfurt.
  17. ^ First match and biggest win against Estonia.
  18. ^ First match and biggest win against Latvia.
  19. ^ First match against Bulgaria.
  20. ^ First match against Portugal; first instance of reaching positive overall goal difference in away matches.[clarification needed]
  21. ^ Biggest win against Luxemburg.
  22. ^ Final match in Olympic Games as A-team; last match under Otto Nerz; biggest defeat against Norway.
  23. ^ First match under Sepp Herberger.
  24. ^ Biggest defeat against Ireland.
  25. ^ Breslau Eleven match; biggest defeat of Denmark.
  26. ^ Biggest win against Sweden.
  27. ^ First match that Austrian players (Johann Pesser) took part for Germany; first match in front of at least 100,000 spectators.
  28. ^ First match against Yugoslavia.
  29. ^ First match against Slovakia; Slovakia's first international.
  30. ^ First match during World War II.
  31. ^ Biggest win against Yugoslavia.
  32. ^ Biggest win against Italy.
  33. ^ Biggest home win; second double-digit win; biggest win against Finland.
  34. ^ Biggest win against Bulgaria.
  35. ^ Biggest win against Hungary.
  36. ^ First match against Croatia.
  37. ^ Biggest win against Slovakia.
  38. ^ Final match during World War II; 100th win.

Cancelled matches

[edit]

Below is a list of all matches in the period that were cancelled. Matches that were rescheduled to another date are not included.

Date Opponent Venue Notes
1934  France unknown A 1934 FIFA World Cup Qualification fixture was not played because both countries had already qualified.
27 August 1939  Sweden Solna, Råsundastadion Because of the general mobilisation the match was cancelled by the Nazi Germany Football Association.[2]
30 May 1943  Italy unknown After the declaration of World War II, all sports events were canceled. Further international matches were provisionally agreed to be played in 1943 against Spain, Romania, Bulgaria and Slovakia, but a date was never scheduled.[3]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "(West) Germany - International Results". RSSSF. 23 June 2022. Retrieved 25 June 2022.
  2. ^ "Tageseinträge für 27. August 1939". Chroniknet.de. Wissen Media Verlag. Retrieved 7 December 2013.
  3. ^ "Als Hitlers Geburtstag ein Länderspiel verhinderte". welt.de. 18 November 2015. Retrieved 21 November 2015.
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://wiki.riteme.site/w/index.php?title=Germany_national_football_team_results_(1930–1942)&oldid=1231855821"