Jump to content

User:Timbouctou/Croatiachamps

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Bundesliga (since 1963)

[edit]

The formation of the Bundesliga in 1963 marked a significant change to the German football championship. The historical regional league and national playoff format was abandoned in favour of a single unified national league. Sixteen teams from the five Oberligen in place at the time were invited to be part of the new circuit – which also for the first time formally acknowledged the sport as professional rather than amateur.[1]

The new league adopted a round-robin format in which each team plays every other club once at home and once away. There is no playoff, with the club having the best record at the end of the season claiming the German championship. 1. FC Köln captured the first-ever Bundesliga title in the league's inaugural 1963–64 season. Since then the competition has been dominated by Bayern Munich which has taken the championship in 32 of the 60 Bundesliga seasons played to 2023.

Key

Double
* Treble
Season Champions[2] Runners-up[3] Third place[4] Top scorer(s)[5] Goals[5]
1992 Hajduk Split (1) NK Zagreb (1) Osijek (1) Ardian Kozniku 12
1992–93 Croatia Zagreb (1) Hajduk Split (1) NK Zagreb (1) Goran Vlaović (Croatia Zagreb) 23
1993–94 Hajduk Split (2) NK Zagreb (2) Croatia Zagreb (1) Goran Vlaović (Croatia Zagreb) 29
1994–95 Hajduk Split (3) † Croatia Zagreb (1) Osijek (2) Robert Špehar (Osijek) 23
1995–96 Croatia Zagreb (2) † Hajduk Split (2) Varteks (1) Igor Cvitanović (Croatia Zagreb) 19
1996–97 Croatia Zagreb (3) † Hajduk Split (3) Hrvatski Dragovoljac (1) Igor Cvitanović (Croatia Zagreb) 20
1997–98 Croatia Zagreb (4) † Hajduk Split (4) Osijek (3) Mate Baturina (NK Zagreb) 18
1998–99 Croatia Zagreb (5) Rijeka (1) Hajduk Split (1) Joško Popović (Šibenik) 21
1999–2000 Dinamo Zagreb (6) Hajduk Split (5) Osijek (4) Tomo Šokota (Dinamo Zagreb) 21
2000–01 Hajduk Split (4) Dinamo Zagreb (2) Osijek (5) Tomo Šokota (Dinamo Zagreb) 20
2001–02 NK Zagreb (1) Hajduk Split (6) Dinamo Zagreb (2) Márcio Amoroso, Martin Max 18
2002–03 Dinamo Zagreb (7) Hajduk Split (7) Varteks (2) Giovane Élber, Thomas Christiansen 21
2003–04 Hajduk Split (5) Dinamo Zagreb (3) Rijeka (1) Aílton 28
2004–05 Hajduk Split (6) Inter Zaprešić (1) NK Zagreb (2) Marek Mintál 24
2005–06 Dinamo Zagreb (8) Rijeka (2) Varteks (3) Miroslav Klose 25
2006–07 Dinamo Zagreb (9) † Hajduk Split (8) NK Zagreb (3) Theofanis Gekas 20
2007–08 Dinamo Zagreb (10) † Slaven Belupo (1) Osijek (6) Luca Toni 24
2008–09 Dinamo Zagreb (11) † Hajduk Split (9) Rijeka (2) Grafite 28
2009–10 Dinamo Zagreb (12) Hajduk Split (10) Cibalia (1) Edin Džeko 22
2010–11 Dinamo Zagreb (13) † Hajduk Split (11) RNK Split (1) Mario Gómez 28
2011–12 Dinamo Zagreb (14) † Hajduk Split (12) Slaven Belupo (1) Klaas-Jan Huntelaar 29
2012–13 Dinamo Zagreb (15) Lokomotiva (1) Rijeka (3) Stefan Kießling 25
2013–14 Dinamo Zagreb (16) Rijeka (3) Hajduk Split (2) Robert Lewandowski 20
2014–15 Dinamo Zagreb (17) Rijeka (4) Hajduk Split (3) Alexander Meier 19
2015–16 Dinamo Zagreb (18) Rijeka (5) Hajduk Split (4) Robert Lewandowski 30
2016–17 Rijeka (1) Dinamo Zagreb (4) Hajduk Split (5) Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang 31
2017–18 Dinamo Zagreb (19) Rijeka (6) Hajduk Split (6) Robert Lewandowski 29
2018–19 Dinamo Zagreb (20) Rijeka (7) Osijek (7) Robert Lewandowski 22
2019–20 Dinamo Zagreb (21) Lokomotiva (2) Rijeka (4) Robert Lewandowski 34
2020–21 Dinamo Zagreb (22) † Osijek (1) Rijeka (5) Ramón Miérez (Osijek) 22
2021–22 Dinamo Zagreb (23) Hajduk Split (13) Osijek (8) Marko Livaja (Hajduk Split) 28
2022–23 Dinamo Zagreb (24) Hajduk Split (14) Osijek (9) Marko Livaja (Hajduk Split) 19
  1. ^ Cite error: The named reference Tor was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  2. ^ Cite error: The named reference RSSSF was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  3. ^ "Bundesliga champions since 1963". Reuters. 4 May 2008. Archived from the original on 21 September 2020. Retrieved 4 January 2009.
  4. ^ Hesse-Lichtenberger 2003, p. 293
  5. ^ a b "(West) Germany -Top Scorers". RSSSF. 7 November 2008. Archived from the original on 8 August 2022. Retrieved 4 January 2009.