League

Düddingen Stadion
Spectators: 6715 (Terracing: 5000, Seating: 1715, VIP seats: 0) It was fairly windy and cold on the field when Marko Gunawan kicked off to start the match. Marko Gunawan received a nice pass in the box and took a hard shot in the 5th minute. August Behloch tensed up and prepared to dive, but the shot went over the goal with him having to interfere. In the 7th match minute, Borussia Mönchengladbach was awarded a freekick, the ball was picked up by Arne Schaffrath to maneuver through the defense. The audience thought it was a sure goal in the 9th minute, when Düddingen's Egil Felchle after having done a great run through the defense got himself free with August Behloch in Borussia Mönchengladbach's goal and fired away a shot, but it missed the goal by a fraction of an inch. In the 10th minute, Marko Gunawan fired away a shot on goal. He put a little to much spin on the ball and sent it just wide of the right post. Kirsten Gerlinger who was well placed in front of the goal fired away a dangerous shot that in the 12thth minute tested the skills of August Behloch when he managed to save the team from getting behind. Michel Zug received a nice pass in the box and took a hard shot in the 18th minute. Istvan Møller tensed up and prepared to dive, but the shot went over the goal with him having to interfere. Marko Gunawan received a nice pass in the box and took a hard shot in the 21st minute. August Behloch tensed up and prepared to dive, but the shot went over the goal with him having to interfere. After 24 minutes, Luka Grunert mouthed his way into the referee's book. The tension between the Düddingen and the Borussia Mönchengladbach players grew even worse after the yellow card. In the 23rd minute, one of Düddingen:s players had the ball in front of the goal but got pushed and fell. The referee felt it was an obvious case and blew a penalty for Düddingen. Istvan Møller didn't have a chance when a screaming shot from Michel Zug went, in the 29th minute, to the upper right corner, 0-2 was the resulting score. After a rather tough play, Düddingen's Jörg Illing got a free kick in the 32nd minute. In the 34th minute Michel Zug shot on, it seemed, an open goal, but Istvan Møller saw the ball coming and threw himself on it before it passed the goal line. 42 minutes into the match, Borussia Mönchengladbach's goalkeeper August Behloch had to clear away a ball on his right side after a cunning shot by Kirsten Gerlinger. Luck had favoured the away team in the first, and they walked off with a 1-2 lead.

The players of the home team were most fresh-looking when they entered the field to play the second half. Michel Zug was the one to do the kick off. Istvan Møller came out of the goal in the 52nd minute to try and stop a shot by Borussia Mönchengladbach's Ryan Schliemann. But to his dismay, Ryan Schliemann quickly shot the ball in between his legs and into the goal making it 1-3. A collision led to Düddingen getting a freekick after 58 minutes play. Egil Felchle hit a great ball. Michel Zug fired away a screaming shot towards the goal in the 60th minute, but the shot went just over the crossbar without Istvan Møller having to interfere. Marko Gunawan fired away a screaming shot towards the goal in the 63rd minute, but the shot went just over the crossbar without August Behloch having to interfere. After 76 played minutes Düddingen got a freekick which was hit by Luka Grunert. In the 81st minute, Kirsten Gerlinger made a precise shot to the right of August Behloch. Borussia Mönchengladbach's defense was at fault, and the scoreboard reflected the new score, 2-3. In the 92nd match minute, Borussia Mönchengladbach was awarded a freekick, the ball was picked up by Michel Zug to maneuver through the defense. 96 minutes into the game, Oswald Krämer was given a yellow card after he appeared to trip an opposing player. Borussia Mönchengladbach's manager was livid on the sidelines, but the referee was unmoved and gave Düddingen the free kick. After 96 played minutes Borussia Mönchengladbach got a freekick which was hit by Oswald Krämer.