Fixtures

Germany 3.Liga 11/03 18:30 13 Borussia Dortmund II vs Verl - View
Germany 3.Liga 11/08 18:00 14 Verl vs Hansa Rostock - View
Germany 3.Liga 11/23 13:00 15 Verl vs VfB Stuttgart II - View
Germany 3.Liga 11/30 13:00 16 Erzgebirge Aue vs Verl - View
Germany 3.Liga 12/06 18:00 17 Verl vs Saarbrucken - View
Germany 3.Liga 12/13 18:00 18 1860 Munich vs Verl - View

Results

Germany 3.Liga 10/26 14:30 12 [14] Verl v Sandhausen [1] D 1-1
Germany 3.Liga 10/23 17:00 11 [14] Rot-Weiss Essen v Verl [18] W 1-3
Germany 3.Liga 10/19 12:00 10 [12] FC Ingolstadt v Verl [17] D 1-1
Europe Friendlies 10/10 16:00 - SC Verl v Borussia M'gladbach L 0-5
Germany 3.Liga 10/05 12:00 9 [19] Verl v Unterhaching [15] W 2-0
Germany 3.Liga 09/29 17:30 8 [9] Arminia Bielefeld v Verl [19] L 2-1
Germany 3.Liga 09/25 17:00 7 [15] Verl v Dynamo Dresden [3] L 0-3
Germany 3.Liga 09/22 14:30 6 [8] FC Viktoria Köln v Verl [13] L 2-1
Germany 3.Liga 09/15 14:30 5 [10] Verl v Cottbus [17] L 0-3
Germany 3.Liga 09/01 17:30 4 [16] Hannover II v Verl [15] W 1-2
Germany 3.Liga 08/25 14:30 3 [17] Verl v Waldhof Mannheim [19] D 1-1
Germany 3.Liga 08/10 12:00 2 [3] Alemannia Aachen v Verl [10] D 1-1

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 47 25 22
Wins 18 10 8
Draws 13 8 5
Losses 16 7 9
Goals for 65 40 25
Goals against 67 37 30
Clean sheets 13 7 6
Failed to score 11 7 4

Wikipedia - SC Verl

SC Verl is a German association football club based in Verl, North Rhine-Westphalia. The club was founded on 6 September 1924, and since 1970 has consistently played in the higher echelons of amateur football. The club was promoted to the professional 3. Liga in 2020.

History

After almost 50 years of comparably insignificant existence, SC Verl advanced to the Landesliga Westfalen (IV) in 1970. Since then, SC Verl have been relegated only once (in 2003), qualified for newly introduced higher-class leagues three times out of four, won their league twice, and played the promotion round for 2. Bundesliga once (in 1991). Had they advanced, SC Verl would have been the smallest town ever to field a German pro football team. Their second bid for advancing to professional football was the 1994–95 season, when they finished second in the newly formed Regionalliga Nord (III), six points behind Arminia Bielefeld.

Historical chart of the club's league performance

German Cup appearances

SC Verl have appeared in the DFB-Pokal (German Cup) tournament six times. In 1979, they defeated VfB Oldenburg (III) and Spvgg Elversberg (IV) before going out to Stuttgarter Kickers (II). In 1992, they lost an all-amateur match in the first round. In 1999, they eliminated the Bundesliga club Borussia Mönchengladbach 6–5 on penalties, with Arne Friedrich scoring the decisive penalty. They were defeated by the Bundesliga side Eintracht Frankfurt in the second round. In both their fourth (2007) and fifth (2010) appearances, they lost their first round matches against TSV 1860 Munich (II) – in the 2010 match by 2–1 after they led 1–0 at half-time.

In the 2019–20 season Verl caused a major upset by beating the Bundesliga club Augsburg 2–1 in the first round and 2. Bundesliga Holstein Kiel on penalties in the second round., before losing 1–0 to Union Berlin.

Relegation and Non-Qualification

In 2003, a 15th-place finish in the Regionalliga Nord (III) saw the team relegated for the first time in over thirty years. Some dispute surrounds Verl having to play the last game of the season in Paderborn during torrential rain, while Hamburger SV II were able to claim unplayable conditions and played the next day, securing a victory against KFC Uerdingen to remain in the league.

SC Verl had to play the Oberliga Westfalen (IV) for four years before winning the championship and advancing to Regionalliga again in 2007. One season later, the 3. Liga was introduced between the 2. Bundesliga and the Regionalliga, which in turn was split up from two into three divisions. SC Verl suffered through a poor 2007–08 campaign, finishing 18th and failing to qualify for the 3. Liga.

2009 European football betting scandal

Two SC Verl games from the 2008–09 season – among over two hundred games by other clubs – were suspected of having been rigged by players, leading to significant attention by the press as, for several days, SC Verl was the only club actually named. The two players accused were summarily suspended, and their contracts were eventually terminated.

Amateur success

Having played at least fourth tier level since 1970, with 17 consecutive seasons in the third tier, makes SC Verl one of the most consistent top teams of Germany's amateur football. One of the smallest cities to field a fourth-tier football team, and together with neighbouring club SC Wiedenbrück one of only two clubs in the Regionalliga West working under amateur conditions (both players and coaches have day-time jobs), the club is without any liabilities – a direct result of a continued policy of "no credit financing".

The club achieved mid-table finishes for their first eleven seasons in the Regionalliga West after 2008.

Into 3. Liga

In the truncated 2019–20 season, the club finished second on the points-per-game rule, but advanced to the promotion play-offs after first-placed SV Rödinghausen declined to apply for a licence to play in the 3. Liga. Verl then beat Lokomotive Leipzig on away goals to win promotion to the 3. Liga for the first time.

In their first professional season, SC Verl were considered a safe bet to be immediately relegated back to the fourth tier.[] Instead, they played an extremely strong season and finished 7th. Their second season went less smoothly, and they secured a third season only in their last match when they drew 1−1 against MSV Duisburg.

SC Verl is a professional soccer club based in the town of Verl, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. Founded in 1911, the club has a rich history and a strong local following. SC Verl competes in the lower tiers of the German football league system, with a focus on developing young talent and fostering a competitive spirit.

The team's colors are typically represented by a combination of black and white, symbolizing their commitment to tradition and excellence. SC Verl plays its home matches at the Stadion an der Poststraße, a venue known for its vibrant atmosphere and passionate supporters.

The club emphasizes community engagement and youth development, often integrating local players into their squad. SC Verl is recognized for its dedication to teamwork, resilience, and sportsmanship, making it a respected name in regional football. With a vision for growth and ambition to climb the ranks of German football, SC Verl continues to strive for success on and off the pitch.