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Match action returns on 16 February 1979. Wuppertaler SV, in danger of relegation, are the visitors at the Ulrich Haberland Stadium. The pitch is covered in snow and it is not a pretty encounter in front of 4,000 spectators. Although both teams make an effort on the frozen and bumpy surface. But a real game never gets going. Above all, tall players like Thomas Hörster, Jürgen Gelsdorf and Klaus Bruckmann have difficulty staying on their feet. The Werkself are unable to play their feared passing moves. On top of that, Wuppertal are very good in defence, giving away hardly any chances and they offer some threat up front. The game on that Friday night ends 0-0 which satisfies both teams.
Fortuna Köln visit the Ulrich Haberland Stadium four days later. In front of 7,000 spectators on another frozen pitch, the Werkself lose after 28 games without defeat across seasons. The Bayer 04 players have got used to the conditions of the pitch and show their best side. Matthias Brücken scores the richly deserved opener on 33 minutes and it all looks like a victory for the Werkself. But Roland Stegmayer levels for Fortuna before the break. The Cologne team improve in the second half. They draw the Werkself out and create chances. As everybody at the stadium is expecting a draw, Fortuna striker Stegmayer scores again on 89 minutes to make it 2-1 for the visitors. The coach of the Cologne team is Rudi Faßnacht who played for Bayer 04 in the 1950s and he tragically lost his life along with his wife on 25 July 2000 when Concorde crashed in Paris.
"This defeat does not set us back, we're going up and we have the plan," said club president Dr. Jürgen Schwericke after the game. And team captain Dieter Herzog is quoted as follows: "The 2-1 defeat against Fortuna Köln was mainly down to our silly mistakes. We could have suffered a defeat in some of the previous games. Now it's happened and we have sworn to carry on for a long time without losing. We are clearly looking forwards."
There are also further discussions on the football chairman Hermann Büchel who was written off sick. The Bayer 04 board drops the idea of bringing in a manager from outside and aims at an internal solution. Nobody under the Bayer Cross says anything but the departure of Hermann Büchel is just a question of time.
In the video you can see highlights of the goalless draw against Wuppertaler SV.

Hans Sarpei was born on 28 June 1976 in Tema, Ghana, and came to Germany with his parents at the age of three, where he grew up in Cologne. Even before he was born, his mother and father worked in Hamburg in the import-export sector. There they met an older man who introduced them to German culture and supported them. Out of gratitude, Hans was later given his first name, although this man died before he was born. Hans comes from a sporting family; his older brother Edward and his nephews Hans Nunoo Sarpei and Kingsley Sarpei were or are also professional footballers.
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On 3 June 1953, Hans-Josef (‘Sepp’) Kretschmann became the fifth coach in the history of Bayer 04 Leverkusen. Born in Allenstein, East Prussia, on 21 March 1902, the football coach first studied to become a teacher before later switching to football. He took over the Werkself from Franz Strehle, under whom the team twice managed to stay in the 1st Oberliga West. However, Strehle did not extend his contract in Leverkusen after these two very successful years.
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After promotion to Bundesliga North 2 in the summer of 1975, Bayer 04 are fighting relegation just eight months later. The club expects full commitment from everyone in this precarious situation. Promotion coach Manfred Rummel is to give up his main job as a teacher at the Mülheim special school and become a full-time coach at Bayer 04. The coach, who is very popular with the team, does not see himself in a position to fulfil the club's request. Despite a 2-0 home win against SpVgg Erkenschwick, Manfred Rummel is put on gardening leave by "mutual agreement".
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Bayer 04, already been promoted to the 1st Oberliga West, played friendly after friendly in the second half of May 1951. And that continued throughout the following month.
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Jacek Krzynowek was born on 15 May 1976 in Kamiensk, Poland, and grew up as a typical country boy. He spent his childhood less in structured training sessions and more on simple pitches, where he spent hours playing football with older boys. He realised early on that he had exceptional shooting power and enormous stamina. But for a long time, he didn't appreciate just how much talent he had. While others dream of a great career, professional football initially seems like a distant world to him that he only knows from television.
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