1. FC Nuremberg, also known as ‘Der Club’, is one of the oldest and most respected football clubs in Germany. Founded in 1900, the club has a long history of success and a passionate fan base that show their unwavering support at every match.
History
Nurnberg was a giant of German football in the early years of the 20th century. The club won its first national championship in 1920 and continued to dominate the German football scene for much of the 1920s. In total, the club won nine German championships and four German Cups, most recently in 2007.
In the 1960s and 1970s, Nurnberg experienced ups and downs, including a historic relegation from the Bundesliga in 1969 immediately after winning the title. However, the club has always shown resilience, resurrecting and fighting its way back to the top level of German football.
Stadium
Nurnberg plays its home matches at the Max-Morlock-Stadion, a stadium with a capacity of over 50,000 spectators. Located in the heart of the city, the stadium is a symbol of Nuremberg's football history and offers an incredible atmosphere during matches. It was named after Max Morlock, a club legend and part of the 1954 FIFA World Cup-winning team with West Germany.
Colours and Coat of Arms
Nurnberg's traditional colours are red and white, which are also represented in their coat of arms. The club's coat of arms is simple but iconic, with the letters ‘FCN’ in white on a red background, enclosed in a circle. An emblem symbolising pride for the players and fans.
The Team Today
Today, 1. FC Nurnberg competes in the 2. Bundesliga, the second tier of German football, and is working hard to return to the Bundesliga.
Fans
Nurnberg enjoys fervent support from its fans, known for their passion and dedication. The football culture in Nurnberg is vibrant, with the fans creating an electrifying atmosphere at every game, demonstrating their love for the club through song, choreographies and a constant presence both at home and away.
The club is deeply rooted in the local community and actively participates in social initiatives, promoting the values of inclusiveness and sportsmanship. The bond between Nuremberg and the city is strong, and the club is a symbol of identity and pride for many residents.