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It's Wednesday, 25 February 2003. The Bayer 04 team, badly shaken in that season, travel to the scene of the nightmare for a DFB Cup quarter-final tie – Unterhaching. SpVgg Unterhaching play in the Bavaria Regional League – 20 years ago one of the different third divisions, as the third division as we know it now did not exist back then. In spite of undersoil heating, the pitch is covered in snow and a typical cup tie develops with it snowing throughout the game. The fortunate 1-0 half-time lead for the Werkself from a goal scored by the Brazilian Franca is cancelled out straight after the restart by Unterhaching but the captain Carsten Ramelow restores the lead promptly from a corner. The Regional League side equalise again after the hour mark.






The game goes into extra time and then penalties. Goalkeeper Jörg Butt is the hero. After the first eight penalties are scored, he saves the fifth Unterhaching spot-kick from Omodiagbe and then scores himself to make it 7-6 for Bayer 04 Leverkusen. The semi-final is against Bayern and that ends in a 3-1 defeat.
15 years later, on 6 February 2018, a quarter-final against Werder Bremen at the BayArena. Click here for article and TV highlights

Francoaldo Sena de Souza, known as Franca, was born on 2 March 1976 in Codó in north-eastern Brazil and is one of the best-known Brazilian football players of the late 1990s and early 2000s. His exceptional talent became apparent early on. He began his career at smaller Brazilian clubs before moving to the tradition-steeped São Paulo FC in 1996. There, Franca quickly developed into one of the most dangerous strikers in the league. His technique, goal-scoring instinct and agility delighted fans and pundits alike, and he scored numerous goals for the club over the years.
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Lars Bender was born on 27 April 1989 in Rosenheim and grew up with his twin brother Sven in a football-loving family. They began playing football in Brannenburg, a small community near Rosenheim. The twins joined Unterhaching to play for the U11 side, followed by a move to the U14s at 1860 Munich. There, Lars and Sven became German champions with the U17s, skipped the Lion's U19s and were directly part of the 1860 Munich first and second team squads.
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In this video you can see impressive and important goals in Bayer 04 history from the month of March . It's not always about the beauty of the goals, but also a reminder of special games and players.
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Bayer 04 had their backs to the wall after a 3-1 defeat in a rearranged match at FC Kaiserslautern on 17 March 1981. After a throw-in, which the linesman clearly indicated in favour of the Werkself, but which the Lauter team quickly took and the weak referee did not intervene, a dubious penalty was awarded. Lauter took advantage of this to make it 2-1 in the 84th minute. Finally, a shot by the home side, which did not cross the line, made it 3-1 and Bayer 04 had to go home from Betzenberg without any points.
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It was 4 March 1951 and Bayer 04 were five points ahead going into the decisive home game against second-placed SSV Wuppertal, who would merge with TSG Vohwinkel 80 to form Wuppertaler SV three years later. Bayer 04 press officer Heinz Nelles predicted a big matchday at the sports ground at the Stadtpark and recommends Bayer 04 fans to buy their tickets in advance from the usual ticket outlets, especially from Peter Haas at the Trinkhalle Rathaus. After a four-week injury lay-off, centre-forward Emil ‘Bubi’ Becks will be back for the first time. And when the gates to the Stadtpark are opened on Sunday, the spectators stream into the stadium. The windows of the houses on the neighbouring Walter-Nernst-Straße are also packed.
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