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词条 Sport in Munich
释义

  1. Sports clubs

  2. Football

     1974 FIFA World Cup  1988 UEFA European Football Championship  2006 FIFA World Cup 

  3. Olympics

     1972 Summer olympics  Munich massacre  Medal count  2018 Winter olympics bid 

  4. Ice Hockey

  5. Basketball

  6. Baseball

  7. Sporting facilities

     Allianz Arena  Olympic Stadium  Audi Dome  Olympia Eishalle 

  8. Athletes born in Munich

     Football  Hockey  Other 

  9. Sources

{{refimprove|date=September 2008}}

Sports clubs

Munich is home to several professional sports teams, including Germany's most popular club, FC Bayern. Further, the city is home to FC Bayern's professional basketball team and a professional hockey team EHC Munich. The Munich area currently has one team in the Football (Soccer) Bundesliga system, which comprises the two top divisions of German football.

ClubSportFoundedLeagueVenue
FC Bayern MunichFootball1900BundesligaAllianz Arena
FC Bayern Munich (basketball)Basketball1946Basketball BundesligaAudi Dome
EHC Red Bull MünchenIce hockey1998Deutsche Eishockey LigaOlympia Eishalle

Football

{{main|Football in Munich}}

Munich is the most successful city in Bundesliga history. SpVgg Unterhaching joined FC Bayern Munich and TSV 1860 Munich in the 2000–01 season making this Bundesliga season the only season in history where one city was represented by three teams. The success of Munich in German football doesn't stop there. FC Bayern Munich has won 28 national championships along with 18 DFB-Pokals, 5 UEFA Champions League/European Cups, 7 DFL-Supercups, 6 DFL-Ligapokals, 1 UEFA Cup, 1 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, 1 UEFA Super Cup and 1 FIFA Club World Cup for a total of 70 trophies. TSV 1860 Munich has won 1 national championship along with 2 DFB-Pokale leaving Munich with 73 trophies.

1974 FIFA World Cup

{{main|1974 FIFA World Cup}}

1988 UEFA European Football Championship

{{main|UEFA Euro 1988}}

2006 FIFA World Cup

{{main|2006 FIFA World Cup}}

Munich was one of the cities named for the 2006 FIFA World Cup. Allianz Arena was built to host the matches played in Munich instead of Olympic Stadium.

The following games were played at the stadium during the World Cup of 2006:

{{clear}}
DateTime(CET)Team #1Res.Team #2RoundSpectators
2006-06-0918.00Germany4-2Costa RicaGroup A (opening match)66,000
2006-06-1418.00Tunisia2-2Saudi ArabiaGroup H66,000
2006-06-1818.00Brazil2-0AustraliaGroup F66,000
2006-06-2121.00Ivory Coast3-2Serbia and MontenegroGroup C66,000
2006-06-2417.00Germany2-0SwedenRound of 1666,000
2006-07-0521.00Portugal0-1FranceSemifinals66,000

Olympics

1972 Summer olympics

{{main|1972 Summer Olympics}}

The 1972 Summer Olympics, officially known as the Games of the XX Olympiad, were an international multi-sport event held in Munich, in what was then West Germany, from August 26 to September 11, 1972.

Munich massacre

{{Main|Munich massacre}}

The Games were largely overshadowed by what has come to be known as the Munich massacre. On September 5 a group of eight Palestinian terrorists belonging to the Black September organization broke into the Olympic Village and took eleven Israeli athletes, coaches and officials hostage in their apartments. Two of the hostages who resisted were killed in the first moments of the break-in; the subsequent standoff in the Olympic Village lasted for almost 18 hours.

Medal count

{{Main|1972 Summer Olympics medal table}}

These are the top ten nations that won medals at these Games (The host country is highlighted).

{{Medals table
| caption =
| host = FRG
| flag_template =
| event = 1972 Summer
| team =
| gold_URS = 50 | silver_URS = 27 | bronze_URS = 22
| gold_USA = 33 | silver_USA = 31 | bronze_USA = 30
| gold_GDR = 20 | silver_GDR = 23 | bronze_GDR = 23
| gold_FRG = 13 | silver_FRG = 11 | bronze_FRG = 16 | host_FRG = yes
| gold_JPN = 13 | silver_JPN = 8 | bronze_JPN = 8
| gold_AUS = 8 | silver_AUS = 7 | bronze_AUS = 2
| gold_POL = 7 | silver_POL = 5 | bronze_POL = 9
| gold_HUN = 6 | silver_HUN = 13 | bronze_HUN = 16
| gold_BUL = 6 | silver_BUL = 10 | bronze_BUL = 5
| gold_ITA = 5 | silver_ITA = 3 | bronze_ITA = 10
}}

2018 Winter olympics bid

Munich has also hosted the 1972 Summer Olympics and was one of the host cities for the 2006 Football World Cup which was not held in Munich's Olympic Stadium but in a new football specific stadium, the Allianz Arena.

On June 22, 2010 the International Olympic Committee selected Munich as one of the three Candidate Cities for 2018 Winter Olympic Games, with Annecy, France, and Pyeongchang, South Korea. If chosen, Munich will be the first city to host both the Summer and Winter Olympic Games. Pyeongchang was announced as the host after receiving 63 votes while Munich finished 2nd after receiving 25 votes and Annecy finished last after receiving 7 votes.[1]

Ice Hockey

EHC Red Bull München

Basketball

FC Bayern Munich (basketball)

Munich's Olympiahalle hosted the final stages of the FIBA EuroBasket 1993.

Baseball

{{main
|Baseball in Munich}}

Sporting facilities

Allianz Arena

{{main|Allianz Arena}}

Olympic Stadium

{{main|Olympic Stadium (Munich)}}

Audi Dome

{{main|Audi Dome}}

Olympia Eishalle

{{main|Olympia Eishalle}}

Athletes born in Munich

Football

  • Markus Babbel
  • Franz Beckenbauer
  • Thomas Hitzlsperger
  • Philipp Lahm
  • Christian Lell
  • Jan Mauersberger
  • Zvjezdan Misimović
  • Andreas Ottl

Hockey

  • Markus Pöttinger
  • Christoph Schubert

Other

  • Craig Lefferts

Sources

1. ^{{cite news|title=Olympia 2018 in Südkorea, München chancenlos|url=https://www.welt.de/sport/article13471894/Olympia-2018-in-Suedkorea-Muenchen-chancenlos.html|accessdate=6 July 2011|newspaper=Die Welt|date=6 July 2011|language=German}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Sports In Munich}}

1 : Sport in Munich

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