Results

Germany Oberliga NOFV Sud 06/10 12:00 34 Grimma v Wacker Nordhausen L 1-0
Germany Landespokal 06/03 10:15 - Carl Zeiss Jena v Wacker Nordhausen L 4-2
Germany Oberliga NOFV Sud 05/25 16:30 33 [13] Wacker Nordhausen v FC An der Fahner Hohe [14] L 1-3
Germany Oberliga NOFV Sud 05/21 12:00 32 [18] FC Oberlausitz Neugersdorf v Wacker Nordhausen [15] W 2-4
Germany Oberliga NOFV Sud 05/14 12:00 31 Wacker Nordhausen v FC Einheit Wernigerode L 1-2
Germany Oberliga NOFV Sud 05/05 16:30 30 [7] Einheit Rudolstadt v Wacker Nordhausen [13] L 2-0
Germany Oberliga NOFV Sud 04/29 12:00 29 SC Freital v Wacker Nordhausen L 2-0
Germany Oberliga NOFV Sud 04/23 12:00 28 Wacker Nordhausen v VfL Halle 96 D 1-1
Germany Oberliga NOFV Sud 04/15 12:00 27 Bischofswerdaer FV v Wacker Nordhausen L 1-0
Germany Oberliga NOFV Sud 04/10 12:00 17 [15] Wacker Nordhausen v Grimma [16] W 2-1
Germany Oberliga NOFV Sud 04/06 15:30 24 Wacker Nordhausen v VfB Auerbach D 2-2
Germany Oberliga NOFV Sud 04/02 12:00 26 Wacker Nordhausen v FSV Budissa Bautzen W 2-0

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 8 3 5
Wins 1 0 1
Draws 1 1 0
Losses 6 2 4
Goals for 9 3 6
Goals against 17 6 11
Clean sheets 0 0 0
Failed to score 3 0 3

FSV Wacker 90 Nordhausen is a German association football club from Nordhausen, Thuringia.

The club's greatest success has been promotion to the Regionalliga Nordost in 1995 and 2013. It has also won the Thuringia Cup on three occasions and, through this, qualified for the first round of the DFB-Pokal, the German Cup.

History

Logo of predecessor side SV Wacker 05 Nordhausen

The football team FC Wacker 05 Nordhausen was founded on 1 November 1905 as an offshoot of a Protestant youth club in the city. By 14 June 1906 the team had broadened its scope to become the sports club SV Wacker 05 Nordhausen and in 1908 merged with local side Ballsport-Club Mars Nordhausen which had been formed in 1906. Until 1918 the club played as SV Wacker-Mars Nordhausen when it was renamed 1. SV Wacker 05 Nordhausen. Playing in the VMBV (Verband Mitteldeutscher Ballspiel Vereine or Federation of Middle German Ball Playing Teams), Wacker participated in the early rounds of the league championships in the mid- to late 20s, but without any success.

After the end of World War II occupying Allied authorities ordered the dissolution of all organizations in Germany, including sports and football clubs. The former membership of Wacker reorganized as SG Nordhausen in 1946 and this team went on to become the football department of the sports club BSG Motor Nordhausen in 1949. The club played briefly as KWU/Lok Nordhausen after a merger with an industrial club. From 1951 on the team played as BSG Motor Nordhausen-West in second tier East German football. Motor enjoyed some modest success in the early 80s but then slipped and was relegated to the third division Bezirkliga Erfurt in 1989.

After German reunification in 1990 the football department separated from the sports club to form FSV Wacker 90. The newly independent team took up play in the NOFV-Oberliga Süd (III) in the 1991–92 season and played at that level for seven years, interrupted by three seasons in the Regionalliga Nordost (III) from 1995 to 1998. During the 1990s the club made three appearances in the DFB-Pokal, in 1992–93, 1996–97 and 1997–98 but was knocked out in the first round at each occasion. After relegation back to the NOFV-Oberliga Süd (IV) in 1998 the club slowly declined. Financial problems drove the club further down to the Landesliga Thüringen (V) in 2000–01 before they finally landed in the Landesklasse Thuringen-Ost (VI) in 2002.

After a decade of lower league play the club won the Thüringenliga in 2011–12 and the NOFV-Oberliga Süd the season after to make a return to the Regionalliga Nordost where it plays today.

Wacker Nordhausen is a professional soccer team based in Nordhausen, Germany. The club was founded in 1905 and currently competes in the Regionalliga Nordost, which is the fourth tier of the German soccer league system.

Wacker Nordhausen has a rich history and a strong fan base, known for their passionate support at home matches. The team plays their home games at the Albert-Kuntz-Sportpark, a stadium with a capacity of around 5,000 spectators.

The club has a reputation for developing talented young players and has a strong emphasis on youth development. Wacker Nordhausen has a competitive squad that consistently challenges for promotion to higher divisions.

Overall, Wacker Nordhausen is a respected and well-established club in German soccer, with a proud tradition and a bright future ahead.