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411 REFERENCE · Wikipedia

1989–90 in West German football

Reference material by Wikipedia contributors. This retains its source identity and is not 411 news reporting.

none Germany 1989–90 Bundesliga Bayern Munich 2. Bundesliga Hertha BSC DFB-Pokal 1. FC Kaiserslautern DFB-Supercup Borussia Dortmund Champions TSV Siegen DFB-Pokal FSV Frankfurt 1988–89 1990–91 The 1989–90 season is the 80th season of competitive football in Germany. National teams West Germany national football team West Germany national football team 1990 FIFA World Cup qualification 1990 FIFA World Cup qualification – UEFA Group 4 1989 10 04 y FRG 6–1 DFBReport FIN Möller 12 80Littbarski 47Klinsmann 53 Völler 62Matthäus 84 pen. Lipponen 72 Westfalenstadion Dortmund 40,000 Alan Snoddy (Northern Ireland) W 15 November 1989 FRG 2–1 DFBReport WAL Völler 25Häßler 48 Allen 11 Müngersdorfer Stadion Cologne 60,300 Michel Vautrot (France) W 1990 FIFA World Cup 1990 FIFA World Cup 10 June 1990 Group D 21:00 FRG 4–1 FIFA YUG Matthäus 28 64Klinsmann 39Völler 70 Jozić 55 San Siro Milan, Italy 74,765 Peter Mikkelsen (Denmark) W 15 June 1990 Group D 21:00 FRG 5–1 Report UAE Völler 35 75Klinsmann 37Matthäus 47Bein 58 Ismaïl 46 San Siro Milan, Italy 71,169 Alexey Spirin (Soviet Union) W 19 June 1990 Group D 17:00 FRG 1–1 Report COL Littbarski 89 Rincón 90+3 San Siro Milan, Italy 72,510 Alan Snoddy (Northern Ireland) D 24 June 1990 Round of 16 21:00 FRG 2–1 Report NED Klinsmann 51Brehme 82 R. Koeman 89 pen. San Siro Milan, Italy 74,559 Juan Carlos Loustau (Argentina) W 1 July 1990 Quarter-finals 17:00 FRG 1–0 Report CSK Matthäus 25 pen. San Siro Milan, Italy 73,347 Helmut Kohl (Austria) W 4 July 1990 Semi-finals 20:00 FRG 1–1 yes Report ENG Brehme 60 Lineker 80 Stadio delle Alpi Turin, Italy 62,628 José Roberto Wright (Brazil) Brehme Matthäus Riedle Thon 4–3 Lineker Beardsley Platt Pearce Waddle D 8 July 1990 Final 20:00 FRG 1–0 Report ARG Brehme 85 pen. Stadio Olimpico Rome, Italy 73,603 Edgardo Codesal (Mexico) W Friendly matches 6 September 1989 IRL 1–1 DFBReport FRG Stapleton 10 Dorfner 33 Dublin, Ireland Lansdowne Road Frans van den Wijngaert (Belgium) 47,000 D 28 February 1990 FRA 2–1 DFBReport FRG Papin 43Cantona 82 Möller 36 Montpellier, France Stade de la Mosson Joaquín Ramos Marcos (Spain) 22,000 L 25 April 1990 FRG 3–3 DFBReport URU Matthäus 60Völler 64Klinsmann 75 Aguilera 49Ostolaza 73Revelez 78 Stuttgart Neckarstadion Bo Karlsson (Sweden) 35,000 D 26 May 1990 FRG 1–0 DFBReport TCH Bein 24 Düsseldorf Rheinstadion Bruno Galler (Switzerland) 26,000 W 30 May 1990 FRG 1–0 DFBReport DEN Völler 35 Gelsenkirchen Parkstadion Neil Midgley (England) 42,000 W West Germany women's national football team West Germany women's national football team Women's Euro 1991 qualification 1991 UEFA Women's Championship qualification 1 October 1989 FRG 0–0 DFB HUN Straubing Arturo Martino (Switzerland) 3,400 D 22 November 1989 FRG 5–0 DFB TCH Unsleber 14Mohr 34 75Bindl 35Neid 46 Marburg Steindl (Austria) 3,200 W 11 April 1990 BUL 1971 1–4 DFB FRG Georgieva 69 Lohn 9Mohr 39Damm 67Unsleber 88 Sofia, Bulgaria Constantin (Romania) 500 W 29 April 1990 TCH 0–1 DFB FRG Nardenbach 46 Frýdek-Místek, Czechoslovakia Michel Pireaux (Belgium) W League season Bundesliga 1989–90 Bundesliga 2. Bundesliga 1989–90 2. Bundesliga DFB–Pokal 1989–90 DFB-Pokal Sources Category:Seasons in German football