Yes, I'd like to see videos dispalyed.
The Werkself are caught out in the first 35 minutes, as the hosts are already 3-0 up after goals from Schalke's Larsen, Krstajic and Bajramovic. From then on, Bayer 04 played hara-kiri, scoring before the break to make it 3-1 through Andrej Voronin. When Dimitar Berbatov pulled another goal back on 50 minutes, there was a glimmer of hope for the visitors. But five minutes later, Kuranyi scored the fourth goal for Schalke, and a further eight minutes later Larsen netted the fifth. Nevertheless, the Werkself fought back again. Andrej Voronin and Jacek Krzynowek scored again to reduce the deficit to just one goal - 4-5.
When Schalke's Lincoln then sinks a free-kick from 25 metres into the Leverkusen goal in the 76th minute, Bayer 04 coach Michael Skibbe realises: that's it. Once again, his team failed to fight off the threat of defeat. Schalke's seventh goal turned this defeat into something historic for the Black and Reds. The Werkself have never before conceded more goals in a Bundesliga match, and it is still the game with the most goals scored by Bayer 04.




Twice, at 3-0 and 5-2, the Werkself fought their way back into the game. That's positive, of course. But conceding seven goals is tough. The fans of the Royal Blues are naturally delighted and the Schalke players, including their coach Mirko Slomka, are full of praise for the Werkself performance. But Bayer 04 coach Michael Skibbe naturally sees things differently.
Even if it doesn't look like it after this game - Bayer 04 are only tenth in the table on a meagre 25 points - the Werkself go on to secure fifth place with an overall impressive Rückrunde and thereby qualify for the UEFA Cup

Thomas Hörster was born in Essen on 27 November 1956. As a child, he took part in high diving and judo, but was also passionate about football. After starting out at Blau-Weiß Holsterhausen-Essen, he moved on to ETB Schwarz-Weiß Essen. As a U19 player, he trained with the senior side for the first time. And at just under 18 years of age, Thommy – as he is known – made his debut in Bundesliga 2. Over two-and-a-half seasons, he made 71 appearances for Schwarz-Weiß Essen.
Show more
Bernd Dreher was born in Leverkusen on 2 November 1966 and he began playing football at SV Schlebusch at the age of five. At the age of nine, he joined the youth academy at Bayer 04. There, the goalkeeper progressed through all the youth teams and, with the U19s in 1985, he reached the final of the German Championship, that Bayer 04 lost 4-2 to Eintracht Frankfurt.
Show more
Robson Ponte was born on 6 November 1976 in São Paulo. He began his football career in Brazil with CA Juventus. He then played for América FC and Guarani FC. In 1999, he joined Bayer 04. Robson initially played for the Werkself until 2001. He then moved to VfL Wolfsburg on a two-year loan. There, he continued to develop and gained valuable experience in the Bundesliga. In 2003, he returned to Leverkusen, where he particularly showcased his dribbling skills and his ability in attacking midfield. In total, he made 79 appearances for Bayer 04 and scored six goals.
Show more
In this video you can see impressive and important goals in the history of Bayer 04 from the month of November. It's not always about the beauty of the goals, but also a reminder of special games and players.
Show more
On Sunday, 4 November 1951, the first league derby between Bayer 04 and FC Köln took place. The FC Köln stadium in Müngersdorf was absolutely bursting at the seams for this clash. A veritable invasion of Bayer 04 fans from Leverkusen set off for Cologne by tram and bus. From midday onwards, in addition to the scheduled services, six extra tram services ran at the standard fare from Leverkusen Town Hall to the stadium in Cologne. At the same time, buses operated by Grein ran regularly from Wiesdorf market square to Cologne. In the end, over 5,000 Bayer 04 fans waved their black and red flags in the stands at the FC Köln stadium and got behind their team for ninety minutes.
Show more