Eintracht Spandau triumphs 5-0 – next challenge awaits!

Eintracht Spandau triumphs 5-0 – next challenge awaits!

On November 2nd, 2025, the teams from 1. Eintracht Spandau and 1. FFV Spandau met in the Berlin stadium. In a one-sided duel, 1. Eintracht Spandau triumphed with a clear 5-0. The home team, led by coach Malte Froehlich, was in outstanding form and asserted itself confidently on the pitch.

The goals came early and set the tone for the entire game: In the 10th minute, Eintracht Spandau managed to take the lead. Shortly before halftime, Lisa Krüger made it 2-0, followed by further goals from Julie Mews in the 60th minute and Lisa Krüger again in the 70th minute. Nathalie Sophia Buse marked the final score in the 79th minute.

Table status and outlook

After this victory, 1. Eintracht Spandau is at the top of the table with 6 wins, 1 draw and still without a defeat. On the contrary, despite the defeat, 1. FFV Spandau remains in second place with 5 wins and 2 draws. The team also has the second best offense in the league with a total of 20 goals scored.

The next games are scheduled for next Sunday: 1. Eintracht Spandau meets F.C. Arminia Tegel, while 1. FFV Spandau will play against Lichtenrader BC. There is little doubt that both teams will continue to fight for points.

Growth of women's football in Germany

Women's football in Germany is becoming more and more attractive. According to current statistics, around 100,000 women and around 107,000 girls up to the age of 16 are now actively involved in football. Last year, almost 9,700 female teams were registered with the DFB, a considerable increase, especially in the age group up to 16 years.

Success in women's football goes hand in hand with growing fan enthusiasm. Over 75% of women surveyed in Germany said they had a strong interest in football. This is also reflected in the enthusiasm for major tournaments, such as the UEFA Women's EURO 2025, which took place in Switzerland in July this year. Here England successfully defended their title, while Germany died with high expectations and failed in the semi-finals to Spain.

The German senior national team, ranked third in the world, has a rich history in women's football. From 1995 to 2013, Germany became European champions six times in a row, and the teams in the country, such as Eintracht Frankfurt and VfL Wolfsburg, have an impressive record of titles in various competitions.

Overall, women's football in Germany is in an up-and-coming state, both broadly and at the top. The upcoming games and developments in club sports are eagerly awaited.