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List of Hannover 96 seasons

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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Mediocre Legacy (talk | contribs) at 13:01, 19 May 2022 (Seasons: Update). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

This is a list of seasons played by Hannover 96 in German and European football, from their entry into the Südkreisliga to the present day. The club were champions in 1937–38 and 1953–54.

Seasons

Season League DFB-Pokal Europe Top goalscorer(s)
Division Pos Pld W D L GF GA Pts[a] Player(s) Goals
1920–21 Südkreisliga[b] 1 18 25
1921–22 4 16 37 11 17
1922–23 3 13 47 20 19
1923–24 7 14 21 29 12
1924–25 5 14 23 31 14
1925–26 5 14 31 40 12
1926–27 1 14 39 26 19
1927–28 1 14 60 27 23
1928–29 2 9 23
1929–30 1 18 75 31 33
1930–31 5 16 38 45 13
1931–32 7 16 37 31 13
1932–33 3 16 37 27 19
1933–34 Gauliga Niedersachsen[c] 4 18 9 2 7 54 41 20
1934–35 1 20 14 3 3 80 30 31
1935–36 2 20 11 4 5 57 32 26
1936–37 3 18 9 2 7 41 25 20
1937–38 1 18 13 2 3 77 20 28
1938–39 2 42 13 2 3 67 19 28
1939–40 1 10 9 1 0 41 14 19
1940–41 1 10 9 0 1 48 13 18
1941–42 3 10 5 1 4 24 19 13
1942–43 5 17 7 4 6 52 42 18
1943–44 5 17 6 2 9 32 48 14
The league was effectively ended during 1944 due to World War II. The club played some games in regional and city leagues in the meantime.
1947–48 Oberliga Nord[c] 11 22 6 1 15 32 69 13
1948–49 Landesliga Niedersachsen Did not complete the league season after winning an appeal to regain their Oberliga place[d]
1949–50 Oberliga Nord[c] 7 30 13 5 12 58 61 31
1950–51 11 32 11 7 14 60 66 28
1951–52 11 30 11 6 13 55 59 28
1952–53 7 30 10 10 10 52 53 30
1953–54 1 30 20 6 4 64 26 46
1954–55 5 30 14 6 10 52 41 34 First round[e]
1955–56 2 30 16 6 8 57 39 38
1956–57 3 30 15 7 8 58 34 37
1957–58 10 30 11 5 14 47 46 27
1958–59 6 30 12 8 10 45 41 32 Fairs Cup first round
1959–60 6 30 16 2 12 61 51 34
1960–61 5 30 15 5 10 64 43 35 Fairs Cup first round
1961–62 13 30 6 11 13 47 60 23 Fairs Cup first round
1962–63 9 30 12 3 15 47 61 27
1963–64 Regionalliga Nord[f][g] 2 34 23 5 6 78 27 49 Round of 16 Walter Rodekamp 33
1964–65 Bundesliga 5 30 13 7 10 48 42 33 Quarter-finals Walter Rodekamp 11
1965–66 12 34 11 8 15 59 57 30 First round Fairs Cup third round Hans Siemensmeyer 15
1966–67 9 34 13 8 13 40 46 34 First round Walter Rodekamp
Hans Siemensmeyer
9
1967–68 10 34 12 10 12 48 52 34 First round Fairs Cup first round Jupp Heynckes 10
1968–69 11 34 9 14 11 47 45 32 Quarter-finals Fairs Cup third round Josip Skoblar 17
1969–70 13 34 11 8 15 49 61 30 Round of 16 Fairs Cup first round Hans Siemensmeyer 12
1970–71 9 34 12 9 13 53 49 33 First round Ferdinand Keller 19
1971–72 16 34 10 2 21 54 69 23 Quarter-finals Ferdinand Keller 20
1972–73 16 34 9 8 17 49 65 26 First round Willi Reimann 14
1973–74 18 34 6 10 18 50 66 22 Quarter-finals Willi Reimann 15
1974–75 2. Bundesliga 1 38 25 4 9 93 39 54 First round Peter Dahl 23
1975–76 Bundesliga 16 34 9 9 16 48 60 27 Second round Peter Hayduk 11
1976–77 2. Bundesliga 5 38 18 7 13 73 48 43 First round Klaus Wunder 21
1977–78 5 38 19 5 14 68 57 43 First round Jürgen Milewski 15
1978–79 15 38 9 16 13 57 68 34 Second round Dieter Schatzschneider 23
1979–80 3 38 23 6 9 70 38 52 First round Dieter Schatzschneider 34
1980–81 4 42 31 2 9 88 49 56 Second round Dieter Schatzschneider 26
1981–82 5 38 19 7 12 72 52 45 Round of 16 Dieter Schatzschneider 34
1982–83 12 38 13 10 15 70 72 36 First round Dieter Schatzschneider 14
1983–84 14 38 10 12 16 54 69 44 Quarter-finals Frank Hartmann 9
1984–85 2 38 18 14 6 79 58 50 Quarter-final Michael Gue 14
1985–86 Bundesliga 18 34 5 8 21 43 92 18 Round of 16 Fred Schaub 9
1986–87 2. Bundesliga 1 38 23 10 5 86 48 56 Round of 16 Siegfried Reich 26
1987–88 Bundesliga 10 34 12 7 15 59 60 31 First round Siegfried Reich 17
1988–89 18 34 4 11 19 36 71 19 First round Siegfried Reich 8
1989–90 2. Bundesliga 8 38 12 14 12 53 43 38 First round Jochen Heisig 13
1990–91 10 38 12 14 12 49 49 38 Second round Jochen Heisig 17
1991–92 2. Bundesliga Nord[h] 5 32 10 14 8 34 37 34 Winners Martin Groth
Patrick Grün
Roman Wójcicki
6
1992–93 2. Bundesliga 9 46 16 16 14 60 60 48 Round of 16 Cup Winners' Cup first round Reinhold Daschner
André Sirocks
8
1993–94 12 38 12 13 13 49 46 37 Third round Theo Gries 8
1994–95 12 34 10 11 13 52 50 31 Second round Torsten Gütschow 16
1995–96 16 34 10 7 17 38 48 37 First round Kreso Kovacec 6
1996–97 Regionalliga Nord[i] 1 34 26 5 3 105 25 83 Second round Vladan Milovanović 27
1997–98 1 34 28 5 1 120 29 89 Round of 16 Vladan Milovanović 22
1998–99 2. Bundesliga 4 34 16 9 9 52 36 57 First round Markus Kreuz 8
1999–2000 10 34 12 8 14 56 56 44 Third round Daniel Stendel 10
2000–01 9 34 12 10 12 52 45 46 Round of 16 Jan Šimák 9
2001–02 1 34 22 9 3 93 37 75 Round of 16 Jan Šimák 18
2002–03 Bundesliga 11 34 12 7 15 47 57 43 Second round Fredi Bobic 14
2003–04 14 34 9 10 15 49 63 37 Second round Thomas Brdarić 12
2004–05 10 34 13 6 15 34 36 45 Quarter-finals Jiří Štajner
Daniel Stendel
6
2005–06 12 34 7 17 10 43 47 38 Round of 16 Thomas Brdarić 10
2006–07 11 34 12 8 14 41 50 44 Quarter-finals Arnold Bruggink
Jan Rosenthal
6
2007–08 8 34 13 10 11 54 56 49 Second round Mike Hanke
Szabolcs Huszti
10
2008–09 11 34 10 10 14 49 69 40 Second round Jiří Štajner 8
2009–10 15 34 9 6 19 43 67 33 First round Didier Ya Konan 9
2010–11 4 34 19 3 12 49 45 60 First round Didier Ya Konan 14
2011–12 7 34 12 12 10 41 45 48 Second round UEFA Europa League quarter-finals Mohammed Abdellaoue 11
2012–13 9 34 13 6 15 60 62 45 Round of 16 UEFA Europa League round of 32 Mame Biram Diouf 12
2013–14 10 34 12 6 16 46 59 42 Second round Szabolcs Huszti 10
2014–15 13 34 9 10 15 40 56 37 Second round Lars Stindl 10
2015–16 18 34 7 4 23 31 62 25 Second round Artur Sobiech 8
2016–17 2. Bundesliga 2 34 19 10 5 51 32 67 Round of 16 Martin Harnik 21
2017–18 Bundesliga 13 34 10 9 15 44 54 39 Second round Niclas Füllkrug 16
2018–19 17 34 5 6 23 31 71 21 Second round Hendrik Weydandt 8
2019–20 2. Bundesliga 6 34 13 9 12 54 49 48 First round Marvin Ducksch 15
2020–21 13 34 12 6 16 53 51 42 Second round Marvin Ducksch 16
2021–22 11 34 11 9 14 35 49 42 Quarter-finals Sebastian Kerk 11

Notes

  1. ^ Seasons prior to 1995–96 use the old points system of 2 points for a win; from 1995–96 onward the current system with 3 points for a win is used.
  2. ^ The Südkreisliga was a localised division within the Northern German system. The winners would have to compete against other North German league winners to determine the North German representative at the national championship. Despite their four local league titles, Hannover 96 never managed to make it through to the national championship in this period.
  3. ^ a b c Prior to the formation of the Bundesliga in 1963–64, the regional champions would meet in a championship tournament to crown the national champions. Hannover 96 lost out in these in the 1934–35, 1939–40, 1940–41 and 1948–49 seasons; their two victories in 1937–38 (4–3 vs. Schalke 04) and 1953–54 (5–1 vs. 1. FC Kaiserslautern) made them German champions.
  4. ^ Early in the 1948–49 season, Hannover 96 won an appeal against their relegation of the previous season, as Holstein Kiel, who had narrowly survived at their expense, had fielded an illegal player. The club were awarded their place back in the top flight for the next season. Due to this, Hannover 96 immediately ended their 1948–49 league campaign (after playing three matches) and only played friendlies for the remainder of the season.
  5. ^ Entry into the DFB-Pokal only became automatic for all top-tier clubs with the introduction of the Bundesliga in 1963–64. In the period from the foundation of the cup in 1953 until this point, only the winners of the regional cup competitions, along with the national league champions and national amateur champions were entered. Hannover 96's appearance in 1954–55 was via their win of the German championship in the previous season.
  6. ^ Hannover 96's application to enter the Bundesliga in its inaugural 1963–64 season was turned down, leading to them being moved to the newly created Regionalliga Nord, a second-tier division.
  7. ^ Hannover 96's promotion to the Bundesliga for the following season was via a playoff league involving eight teams from all five divisions of the Regionalliga.
  8. ^ For the 1991–92 season, the 2. Bundesliga was split into north and south divisions as it integrated the new clubs from the former East Germany.
  9. ^ Promotion from the modern Regionalliga Nord relied upon winning a playoff against the Regionalliga Nordost champions. In 1996–97, Hannover 96 lost in this (1–3 vs. Energie Cottbus) and thus remained in the Regionalliga, but in 1997–98 they were victorious (2–2 vs. Tennis Borussia Berlin, 3–1 on penalties) and so gained promotion.