Yes, I'd like to see videos dispalyed.
Röber became a regular at Bremen, playing six years for the Green-Whites and scoring 57 goals in his 184 Bundesliga matches. During this time there, he also played three international B matches. Eventually, Röber's powerful style of play and his dangerous long-range shots also attracted the attention of Bayern Munich. However, he only played there for one season, wining the Bundesliga, in 1980/81. After that, he moved to Canada for six months with the Calgary Boomers before joining Nottingham Forest in the English Premier League. Bayer 04 coach Dettmar Cramer then brought him to Leverkusen in 1982. In his four years with the Werkself, Röber scored 18 goals. One of those, his overhead kick to put the team 2-1 ahead against Bayer 05 Uerdingen, was voted Goal of the Month by the viewers of Sportschau in March 1984.
An injury sustained in a Bundesliga match in Frankfurt put him out of action for six months, meaning he lost his regular place and moved to Bundesliga 2 North team Rot-Weiss Essen in 1986. As well as being a player there, he was also assistant under various coaches at the same time.
Following forced relegation from Bundesliga 2, Röber became head coach at Essen and led the club to the German Amateur Championship in 1992. Another year later, he and Rot-Weiss were promoted back to Bundesliga 2. Shortly afterwards, he was unable to resist an offer to take over at Bundesliga club VfB Stuttgart. Nevertheless, RWE fans voted him the club’s coach of the century in 2000.





After two years in Stuttgart, Röber moved to the capital. His six years at Hertha Berlin were to be his most successful, guiding them back into the Bundesliga and subsequently to the only Champions League qualification in their history. He made it through the first group stage in the 1999/2000 season but missed out on a place in the quarter-finals in the second stage after matches against Barcelona, Porto and Slavia Prague.
Since his dismissal from Hertha in 2002, he has been on the touchline for Wolfsburg, Partizan Belgrade, Borussia Dortmund, Saturn Ramenskoje and Ankaraspor.
Röber retired from coaching in 2011. He swapped the dugout for an office chair and became sporting director at Osmanlispor, the successor club to Ankaraspor, for two years from 2015. From 2017 to 2020, he worked in the same position for Belgian first division club Royal Excel Mouscron. He has been in well-earned retirement since 2020.
Dear Jürgen, I wish you all the best for your 70th birthday! Celebrate with your loved ones and stay healthy!

Heiko Scholz was born on 7 January 1966 in Görlitz. His first club as a youth player was Dynamo Görlitz. From there, he moved up to the sports school in Dresden and played in the youth teams at SG Dynamo Dresden from 1978-1982. Not considered good enough, Scholle, as he was nicknamed, had to leave the sports school to play his last two youth years at ISG Hagenwerder. Via BSG Chemie Leipzig and 1.FC Lokomotive Leipzig, who Heiko won the DDR Pokal with in 1987 and he also reached the European Cup Winners' Cup final (a 1-0 defeat against Ajax), his path finally led him back to his favourite club, Dynamo Dresden. For one million Deutschmarks, the highest transfer fee ever paid for a player in the former GDR, he moved from Lok Leipzig to the capital of Saxony in 1990.
Show more
Stefan Kießling was born on 25 January 1984 in Lichtenfels, Franconia. Even as a young boy, he spent countless hours on the football pitches of his home town, chasing after the ball and dreaming of playing football. His parents supported him, but they bring him up in a down-to-earth manner - hard work, honesty and modesty are values that characterise him from an early age. His talent became apparent early on, but his ambition was even more striking. Kießling always wants to improve, wants to give more than others.
Show more
On Sunday 26 January 1936, the local derby between relegation-threatened BV Wiesdorf and league leaders SSV ‘Bayer’ Leverkusen took place in the first district league of the Rhein-Wupper district. On the old BV Wiesdorf pitch, where the Leverkusen job centre is today, 1,800 spectators gather to watch the match.
Show more
It is Friday, 31 January 1986, the derby in Cologne is coming up and we're full of confidence after the home win against Hamburg SV a week earlier, having turned a 2-0 deficit at the break into a 3-2 victory. In particular, the Greek amateur player Minas Hantzidis, who came on as a half-time substitute, turned the game around. Two goals from Bum-kun Cha and a penalty from Christian Schreier gave us two important points in the battle for a UEFA Cup place. We are one point behind the North Germans in fifth place in the table, six points ahead of our neighbours from Cologne.
Show more
In this video you can see impressive and important goals in Bayer 04 history from the month of January. It's not always about the beauty of the goals, but also a reminder of special games and players.
Show more