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Germany national football team goal records

Main article: Germany national football team records

This summarises various goal statistics of the Germany national football team.

Youngest goalscorers

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Lukas Podolski is the youngest player to score two goals in one match, which he managed in his eighth match. In contrast, Fritz Walter is the youngest player to score three goals, which he achieved on his national team debut. Jamal Musiala is the youngest player to score his first goal in a competitive fixture, having found the target in a 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification match in 2021 against North Macedonia. The following table lists all national players who scored a goal for the national team before reaching the age of 20.

Pos. Name Birthdate 1st goal Opponent Result Type Player's cap Age Total goals Goals before
20th birthday
1. Marius Hiller † 05.08.1892 03.04.1910    Switzerland 3–2 friendly match 1. 17 years, 241 days 01[a] 01
2. Jamal Musiala 26.02.2003 11.10.2021   North Macedonia 4–0 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification 1. 18 years, 227 days 01 01
3. Edmund Conen † 10.11.1914 14.01.1934   Hungary 3–1 friendly match 1. 19 years, 65 days 27 05
4. Willi Fick † 17.02.1891 24.04.1910   Netherlands 2–4 friendly match 1. 19 years, 66 days 01 01
5. Mario Götze 03.06.1992 10.08.2011   Brazil 3–2 friendly match 7. 19 years, 68 days 17 02
Adolf Jäger † 31.03.1889 07.06.1908   Austria 2–3 friendly match 1. 19 years, 68 days 10 01
Klaus Stürmer † 09.08.1935 16.10.1954   France 1–3 friendly match 1. 19 years, 68 days 01 01
8. Karl Schlösser † 29.01.1912 26.04.1931   Netherlands 1–1 friendly match 1. 19 years, 87 days 01 01
9. Marko Marin 13.03.1989 20.08.2008   Belgium 2–0 friendly match 2. 19 years, 160 days 01 01
10. Lukas Podolski 04.06.1985 21.12.2004 (2 goals)   Thailand 5–1 friendly match 8. 19 years, 200 days 48 03[b]
11. Fritz Becker † 13.09.1888 05.04.1908 (2 goals)[c]    Switzerland 3–5 friendly match 1. 19 years, 204 days 02 02
12. Karim Adeyemi 18.01.2002 05.09.2021   Armenia 6–0 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification 1. 19 years, 230 days 01 01
13. Ludwig Durek   † 27.01.1921 15.09.1940   Slovakia 1–0 friendly match 1. 19 years, 231 days 02 01
14. Ernst Möller † 19.08.1891 14.04.1911 (2 goals)   England 2–2 friendly match 1. 19 years, 238 days 04 02
15. Julian Draxler 20.09.1993 02.06.2013   United States 3–4 friendly match 6. 19 years, 255 days 6 01
16. Fritz Walter † 31.10.1920 14.07.1940 (3 goals)   Romania 9–3 friendly match 1. 19 years, 256 days 33 05
17. Walter Günther † 18.11.1915 18.08.1935[d]   Luxembourg 1–0 friendly match 1. 19 years, 273 days 02 01
18. Hans Fiederer † 21.01.1920 03.12.1939   Slovakia 3–1 friendly match 2. 19 years, 316 days 03 01
19. Josef Gauchel † 11.09.1916 04.08.1936 (2 goals)   Luxembourg 9–0 1936 Olympics, 1st Round 1. 19 years, 326 days 13 02
20. Julius Hirsch † 07.04.1892 24.03.1912 (4 goals)   Netherlands 5–5 friendly match 2. 19 years, 351 days 04 04
Notes:
  1. ^ Hiller also scored 4 goals in 2 matches at the age of 24 for Argentina
  2. ^ In addition, 1 goal on his 20th Birthday
  3. ^ 1st match of Germany
  4. ^ On the same day, a second international match played in which most regular players were used

Oldest goalscorers

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17 players were over 33 when scoring their last goal, including record goal scorer Miroslav Klose, who also scored the most goals after his 30th birthday. His precursor Gerd Müller scored the last of his 68 international goals at 28 years and 246 days, making him the player with the most goals before the 30th birthday. The following table lists all national players who have scored at the age of at least 33.

Pos. Name Birthdate Last goal Opponent Result Type Age Total goals Goals after
30th birthday
01. Lothar Matthäus 21.03.1961 28.07.1999   New Zealand 2–0 1999 FIFA Confederations Cup 38 years, 128 days 23 06
02. Richard Kreß † 06.03.1925 20.09.1961   Denmark 5–1 friendly match 36 years, 198 days 02 02
03. Miroslav Klose 09.06.1978 08.07.2014   Brazil 7–1 2014 FIFA World Cup Semi final 36 years, 29 days 71[a] 32
04. Fritz Walter † 31.10.1920 26.05.1956   England 1–3 friendly match 35 years, 207 days 33 14
05. Oliver Neuville 01.05.1973 31.05.2008   Serbia 2–1 friendly match 35 years, 30 days 10 06
06. Ulf Kirsten 04.12.1965 07.06.2000   Liechtenstein 8–2 friendly match 34 years, 186 days 20[b] 14
07. Hans Schäfer † 19.10.1927 11.04.1962   Uruguay 3–0 friendly match 34 years, 175 days 15 05
08. Rudi Völler 13.04.1960 02.07.1994   Belgium 3–2 1994 FIFA World Cup 34 years, 80 days 47 15
09. Oliver Bierhoff 01.05.1968 01.06.2002   Saudi Arabia 8–0 2002 FIFA World Cup 34 years, 31 days 37 24
10. Stefan Kuntz 30.10.1962 09.10.1996   Armenia 5–1 1998 FIFA World Cup Qualification 33 years, 345 days 06 06
11. Otto Harder † 25.11.1892 31.10.1926   Netherlands 3–2 friendly match 33 years, 340 days 14 13
12. Jürgen Klinsmann 30.07.1964 29.06.1998   Mexico 2–1 1998 FIFA World Cup 33 years, 334 days 47 22
13. Bernd Schneider 17.11.1973 12.09.2007   Romania 3–1 friendly match 33 years, 299 days 04 03
14. Max Morlock † 11.05.1925 28.12.1958[c]   Egypt
(United Arab Republic) 		1–2 friendly match 33 years, 231 days 21 02
15. Uwe Seeler 05.11.1936 14.06.1970   England 3–2 a.e.t 1970 FIFA World Cup Quarter final 33 years, 221 days 43 07
16. Dieter Hoeneß 07.01.1953 09.04.1986   Switzerland 1–0 friendly match 33 years, 92 days 04 01
17. Adolf Jäger † 31.03.1889 23.04.1922   Austria 2–0 friendly match 33 years, 23 days 11 03
Notes:
  1. ^ 16th World Cup goal
  2. ^ Kirsten also scored 14 goals for East Germany
  3. ^ 1st match outside Europe, last match for Morlock

Players who have scored a hat-trick

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50 players have scored at least three goals in at least one match, 16 of whom have done so in at least two matches. Only six players scored three or more goals in their first match. Otto Dumke was the only of them get no further goals. Two other players also scored only these goals, including Julius Hirsch after all four in one match. For four players it was their first goals, but they had previously played a match without scoring. Two players scored only three goals in their last match, for Paul Pömpner it was the only goal.

German players have scored most hat-tricks against Finland (seven matches, one of which featured hat-tricks by two players) and against Switzerland (seven times). In seven matches two players scored a hat-trick. Gerd Müller is the only player who scored hat-tricks in two consecutive matches: On 7 and 10 June 1970, he scored in the World Cup matches against Bulgaria and Peru. The two matches on 18 and 26 April 1926, in which initially Josef Pöttinger and then Otto Harder scored three goals, followed immediately after each other. Richard Hofmann is the only player who has succeeded in three consecutive years (1928-1932) in each match a "hat-trick" in the German sense. For Miroslav Klose, the longest time (six years and three months) passed between two German "hat-tricks". In the 1950s, 1980s and 1990s, there was no match in which a player scored at least four goals. Since 1910 German players have score a hat-trick in every decade.

In twelve matches with German hat-tricks, no other German player scored. Additionally Gerd Müller once scored four times in a match without another German scoring. In two matches, there were only the two German "hat-tricks" by two players, both matches ended 6–0. No match in which a player scored at least three goals was lost, but five ended in a draw (three times 3–3, once 4–4 and once 5–5.

Pos. Name[a] Goals Date Opponent[b] venue Type Result
01. Gottfried Fuchs † 10 01.07.1912   Russia Stockholm, Sweden * OG 1912 Cons. tour. 1st Round 16–0
02. Wilhelm Hahnemann   † 6 01.09.1940   Finland Leipzig H friendly match 13–0
03. Otto Siffling † 5[c] 16.05.1937   Denmark Breslau H friendly match 08–0
04. Julius Hirsch † 4[d] 24.03.1912   Netherlands Zwolle, Netherlands A friendly match 05–5
Fritz Förderer † 4 01.07.1912   Russia Stockholm, Sweden * OG 1912 Cons. tour. 1st Round 16–0
Georg Frank † 4[e] 10.02.1929    Switzerland Mannheim H friendly match 07–1
Josef Rasselnberg † 4 11.03.1934   Luxembourg Luxembourg City, Luxembourg A WC 1934 Qualification 09–1
Edmund Conen † 4 01.09.1940   Finland Leipzig H friendly match 13–0
4[c] 20.10.1940   Bulgaria Munich H friendly match 07–3
Ernst Willimowski[1]   † 4 18.10.1942    Switzerland Bern, Switzerland A friendly match 05–3
Gerd Müller 4[e] 08.04.1967   Albania Dortmund H EC 1968 Qualification 06–0
4 21.05.1969   Cyprus Essen H WC 1970 Qualification 12–0
4[c] 26.05.1972   Soviet Union Munich H friendly match [f] 04–1
4 15.11.1972    Switzerland Düsseldorf H friendly match 05–1
Michael Ballack (c) 4 27.05.2004   Malta (129) Freiburg H friendly match 07–0
Lukas Podolski 4 06.09.2006   San Marino (191) Serravalle, San Marino A EC 2008 Qualification 13–0
Mario Gómez 4 02.06.2009   United Arab Emirates (120) Dubai, United Arab Emirates A friendly match 07–2
14. Otto Dumke † 3[g] 18.06.1911   Sweden Solna, Sweden A friendly match 04–2
Andreas Franz † 3 13.01.1924   Austria Nuremberg H friendly match 04–3
Paul Pömpner † 3[h] 26.06.1925   Finland Helsinki, Finland A friendly match 05–3
Otto Harder (c)† 3 25.10.1925    Switzerland Basel, Switzerland A friendly match 04–0
Josef Pöttinger † 3[i] 18.04.1926   Netherlands Düsseldorf H friendly match 04–2
Otto Harder (c)† 3 20.06.1926   Sweden Nuremberg H friendly match 03–3
Richard Hofmann † 3 28.05.1928    Switzerland Amsterdam, Netherlands * OG 1928 1st Round 04–0
3 23.06.1929   Sweden Köln H friendly match 03–0
Ernst Kuzorra † 3 04.05.1930    Switzerland Zürich, Switzerland A friendly match 05–0
Richard Hofmann † 3 10.05.1930   England Berlin H friendly match 03–3
Richard Hofmann † 3 27.09.1931   Denmark Hannover H friendly match 04–2
3[j] 01.07.1932   Finland Helsinki, Finland A friendly match 04–1
Karl Hohmann † 3 22.10.1933   Belgium Duisburg H friendly match 08–1
3 11.03.1934   Luxembourg Luxembourg City, Luxembourg A WC 1934 Qualification 09–1
Edmund Conen † 3[c] 27.05.1934   Belgium Florence, Italy * WC 1934 Round of 16 05–2
Josef Fath † 3[e] 07.10.1934   Denmark Copenhagen, Denmark A friendly match 05–2
Edmund Conen † 3 27.01.1935    Switzerland Stuttgart H friendly match 04–0
3 18.08.1935   Finland Munich H friendly match 06–0
Ernst Lehner † 3
Wilhelm Simetsreiter † 3[j] 04.08.1936   Luxembourg Berlin H OG 1936 1st Round 09–0
Adolf Urban † 3
Ernst Poertgen † 3 27.09.1936   Luxembourg Krefeld H friendly match 07–2
Otto Siffling † 3 24.10.1937   Norway Berlin H friendly match 03–0
Josef Gauchel † 3 18.09.1938   Poland Chemnitz H friendly match 04–1
Helmut Schön † 3 15.10.1939   Yugoslavia Zagreb, Yugoslavia A friendly match 05–1
Franz Binder   † 3 12.11.1939   Bohemia and Moravia Breslau H friendly match 04–4
Franz Binder   † 3 26.11.1939   Italy Berlin H friendly match 05–2
Fritz Walter † 3[i] 14.07.1940   Romania Frankfurt H friendly match 09–3
Ernst Willimowski   † 3 05.10.1941   Finland Helsinki, Finland A friendly match 06–0
Hermann Eppenhoff † 3[d]
Fritz Walter † 3 16.08.1942   Romania Beuthen H friendly match 07–0
August Klingler † 3[k] 22.11.1942   Slovakia Bratislava, Slovakia A friendly match [l] 05–2
Max Morlock † 3 23.06.1954   Turkey Zürich, Switzerland * WC 1954 Group (play-off) 07–2
Uwe Seeler 3 21.10.1959   Netherlands Köln H friendly match 07–0
Uwe Seeler (c) 3 20.09.1961   Denmark Düsseldorf H friendly match 05–1
Heinz Strehl † 3[i] 30.09.1962   Yugoslavia Zagreb, Yugoslavia A friendly match 03–2
Uwe Seeler (c) 3[c] 28.09.1963   Turkey Frankfurt H friendly match 03–0
Lothar Ulsaß † 3[c] 09.10.1965   Austria Stuttgart H friendly match 04–1
Wolfgang Overath 3 21.05.1969   Cyprus Essen H WC 1970 Qualification 12–0
Gerd Müller 3 07.06.1970   Bulgaria León, Mexico * WC 1970 Group 05–2
3[c] 10.06.1970   Peru León, Mexico * WC 1970 Group 03–1
3 22.06.1971   Norway Oslo, Norway A friendly match 07–1
3 08.09.1971   Mexico Hannover H friendly match 05–0
Dieter Müller 3[i] 17.06.1976   Yugoslavia Belgrade, Yugoslavia A EC 1976 Semi final 04–2 a.e.t
Klaus Allofs 3 14.06.1980   Netherlands Naples, Italy * EC 1980 Group 03–2
Karl-Heinz Rummenigge (c) 3 23.09.1981   Finland Bochum H WC 1970 Qualification 07–1
3 18.11.1981   Albania Dortmund H WC 1970 Qualification 08–0
3 20.06.1982   Chile Gijon, Spain * WC 1982 1. Group stage 04–1
Karl-Heinz Riedle 3 13.06.1993   United States Chicago, United States A US Cup 1993 04–3
Ulf Kirsten [m][2] 3[c] 02.04.1997   Albania (118) Granada, Spain * WC 1998 Qualification 03–2
Oliver Bierhoff 3[c] 20.08.1997   Northern Ireland (71) Belfast, Northern Ireland A WC 1998 Qualification 03–1
Oliver Bierhoff (c) 3 04.06.1999   Moldova (100) Leverkusen H EC 2000 Qualification 06–1
Christian Ziege 3[c] 08.09.1999   Northern Ireland (71) Dortmund H EC 2000 Qualification 04–0
Miroslav Klose 3 13.02.2002   Israel (50) Kaiserslautern H friendly match 07–1
Oliver Bierhoff 3 09.05.2002   Kuwait (80) Freiburg H friendly match 07–0
Miroslav Klose 3 18.05.2002   Austria (61) Leverkusen H friendly match 06–2
3 01.06.2002   Saudi Arabia (34) Sapporo, Japan * WC 2002 Group 08–0
Kevin Kurányi 3 18.08.2004   Austria (89) Vienna, Austria A friendly match 03–1
Lukas Podolski 3 07.09.2005   South Africa (38) Bremen H friendly match 04–2
Miroslav Klose (c) 3 10.09.2008   Finland (42) Helsinki, Finland A WC 2010 Qualification 03–3
André Schürrle 3 15.10.2013   Sweden (22) Solna, Sweden A WC 2014 Qualification 05–3
Thomas Müller 3 16.06.2014   Portugal (4) Salvador da Bahia, Brazil * WC 2014 Group 04–0
André Schürrle 3 13.06.2015   Gibraltar (-) [n] Faro/Loulé, Portugal * EC 2016 Qualification 07–0
Serge Gnabry 3[i] 11.11.2016   San Marino (201) Serravalle, San Marino A WC 2018 Qualification 08–0
Sandro Wagner 3[e] 10.06.2017   San Marino (204) Nuremberg H WC 2018 Qualification 07–0
Serge Gnabry 3 19.11.2019   Northern Ireland (34) Frankfurt H EC 2020 Qualification 06–1
Notes:
  1. ^ If there are several players with the same number of goals, they will be listed chronologically or alphabetically if they succeed in the same match.
  2. ^ World Ranking Position at the time of match in brackets, held since August 1993
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j German Hat-trick: 3 goals in a match immediately after each other
  4. ^ a b Only goals of the player
  5. ^ a b c d First goal of the player
  6. ^ Inauguration of Olympic Stadium
  7. ^ First match and only goals of the player
  8. ^ Last match and only goals of the player
  9. ^ a b c d e Last match and first goal of the player
  10. ^ a b Last goal of the player
  11. ^ Last match of the player
  12. ^ Last match of German Reich
  13. ^ Kirsten previously scored 3 goals in a match for the East Germany national football team on 28 March 1990, in the match against United States
  14. ^ Gibraltar did not become a member of FIFA until 2016

Players who have scored multiple hat-tricks

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Players with the same number of hat-tricks are listed by total goals in those games, then in chronological order.

Pos. Name Nr. Date Goals
1. Gerd Müller 8× 08.04.1967 (4), 21.05.1969 (4), 07.06.1970 (3), 10.06.1970 (3) 22.06.1971 (3), 08.09.1971 (3), 26.05.1972 (4), 15.11.1972 (4) 28
2. Edmund Conen † 5× 27.05.1934 (3), 27.01.1935 (3), 18.08.1935 (3), 01.09.1940 (4), 20.10.1940 (4) 17
3. Richard Hofmann † 5× 28.05.1928, 23.06.1929, 10.05.1930, 27.09.1931, 01.07.1932 (3) 15
4. Miroslav Klose 4× 13.02.2002, 18.05.2002, 01.06.2002, 10.09.2008 (3) 12
5. Uwe Seeler 3× 21.10.1959, 20.09.1961, 28.09.1963 (3) 9
Karl-Heinz Rummenigge 3× 23.09.1981, 18.11.1981, 20.06.1982 (3)
Oliver Bierhoff 3× 20.08.1997, 04.06.1999, 09.05.2002 (3)
8 Otto Siffling † 2× 16.05.1937 (5), 24.10.1937 (3) 8
9 Ernst Willimowski [a]   † 2× 05.10.1941 (3), 18.10.1942 (4) 7
Lukas Podolski 2× 07.09.2005 (3), 06.09.2006 (4)
11. Otto Harder † 2× 25.10.1924 (3), 20.06.1926 (3) 6
Karl Hohmann † 2× 22.10.1933 (3), 11.03.1934 (3)
Franz Binder   † 2× 12.11.1939 (3), 26.11.1939 (3)
Fritz Walter † 2× 14.07.1940 (3), 15.08.1942 (3)
André Schürrle 2× 15.10.2013 (3), 13.06.2015 (3)
Serge Gnabry 2× 11.11.2016 (3), 19.11.2019 (3)
Note:
  1. ^ Willimowski also scored 4 goals for Poland on 5 June 1938 in a 5–6 World Cup loss against Brazil

List of players who scored in the first minute of a match

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The German team has only scored in the first minute of a match eleven times. Lukas Podolski, who scored a goal after nine seconds, scored the fastest and most recent. The fastest opponent scorer - so far known - was the Belgian Hendrik Isemborghs, who scored the opening goal for Belgium on 28 April 1935 after 35 seconds, but his side went on to lose 1–6. The players below are presented in chronological order.

Nr Name Date Opponent venue Result Type special
1 Josef Bergmaier † 21.06.1931   Norway Oslo, Norway 2–2[a] friendly match
2 Ernst Lehner † 07.06.1934   Austria Naples, Italy 3–2[b] 1934 FIFA World Cup 3rd place play-off
3 Josef Rasselnberg † 25.08.1935   Romania Erfurt 4–2 friendly match
4 Erich Hänel † 26.03.1939   Luxembourg Differdange, Luxembourg 1–2[a] friendly match only defeat against Luxembourg
5 Karl Decker   † 19.07.1942   Bulgaria Sofia, Bulgaria 3–0 friendly match
6 August Klingler † 22.11.1942   Slovakia Bratislava, Slovakia 5–2[c] friendly match last match during World War II
7 Andreas Brehme 17.11.1985   Czechoslovakia Munich 2–2 1986 FIFA World Cup Qualification
8 Rudi Völler 19.12.1990    Switzerland Stuttgart 4–0 friendly match
9 Oliver Bierhoff 30.05.1998   Colombia Frankfurt 3–1 friendly match
10 Oliver Bierhoff 07.06.2000   Liechtenstein Freiburg 8–2 friendly match
11 Lukas Podolski[3] 29.05.2013   Ecuador Boca Raton, United States 4–2[d] friendly match
Note:
  1. ^ a b Player's only national team goal
  2. ^ Player's first national team goal
  3. ^ Player's final match. He scored two goals in the match
  4. ^ Fastest goal in the German international history since second-exact timekeeping

Chronological list of players who scored in the last minute of the match

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In the 90th minute, including additional time scored 61 goals according to DFB statistics with most matches of all minutes. In addition, one goal was scored in the 95th minute in an extra time, which ended the match (Golden Goal) and one goal in the 120th minute. This is followed by the 72nd with 35, the 65th, 70th, 85th and 88th with 32 hits each. In the 85th minute were also the winning goals in the World Cup victories in 1954 and 1990, but also the goal that made Argentina 1986 World Cup. Most of the goals came in the 90th minute including additional time.

In most cases, the goals in the final minute were no longer competitive match. Ten goals but still brought the victory, nine goals prevented a defeat. Two goals (Nr. 4 and 7) scored for an extra time, in which Germany nevertheless lost. One (Nr.8) scored an extra-time, scoreless, after which Germany lost on penalty shoot-out. Oliver Neuville scored the most goals (4) in the final minute, with two even scoring in a match. In each of the three matches he had been substituted. Lukas Podolski is the first player to do so in two consecutive matches. In both he secured Germany a draw. Mesut Özil scored the first goal in the last minute of an extra time against Algeria in the World Cup 2014 Round of 16.

Nr Name Date Opponent venue Goals[a] Type special
1 Max Gablonsky † 26.03.1911   Switzerland Stuttgart 6:2[b] friendly match
2 Karl Wegele † 05.04.1914   Netherlands Amsterdam, NED 4:4[c] friendly match last match before World War I
3 Wilhelm Hahnemann   † 29.01.1939   Belgium Brussels, BEL 4:1 friendly match
4 Wolfgang Weber 30.07.1966   England London, ENG 2:2[c] WC 1966 Final
5 Gerd Müller 23.11.1968   Cyprus Nikosia, CYP 1:0 WC 1970 Qualification
6 Gerd Müller 26.03.1969   Wales Frankfurt 1:1 friendly match
7 Karl-Heinz Schnellinger 17.06.1970   Italy Mexico City, MEX 1:1[b] WC 1970 Semi final match of century
8 Bernd Hölzenbein 20.06.1976   Czechoslovakia Belgrade, YUG 2:2 EC 1976 Final lost after penalty shoot-out
9 Heinz Flohe † 27.04.1977   Northern Ireland Köln 5:0 friendly match
10 Dieter Müller 08.06.1977   Uruguay Montevideo, URY 2:0 friendly match
11 Dieter Hoeneß 22.05.1979   Republic of Ireland Dublin, IRL 3:1[d] friendly match
12 Klaus Fischer 27.02.1980   Malta Bremen 8:0 EC 1980 Qualification
13 Matthias Herget 14.05.1986   Netherlands Dortmund 3:1[e] friendly match
14 Rudi Völler 25.06.1986   France Guadalajara, MEX 2:0 WC 1986 Semi final
15 Stefan Reuter 12.12.1987   Brazil Brasília, BRA 1:1[c] friendly match
16 Thomas Häßler 12.06.1992   CIS Norrköping, SWE 1:1 EC 1992 Group
17 Jürgen Klinsmann 10.06.1993   Brazil Washington, D.C., USA 3:3 U.S. Cup 1993
18 Andreas Thom 18.12.1993   United States San Francisco, USA 3:0[e] friendly match
19 Maurizio Gaudino 27.04.1994   United Arab Emirates Abu Dhabi 2:0[b] friendly match
20 Mario Basler 02.06.1994   Austria Vienna, AUT 5:1[c] friendly match
21 Rudi Völler 08.06.1994   Canada Toronto, CAN 2:0 friendly match
22 Stefan Kuntz 04.06.1996   Liechtenstein Mannheim 9:1 friendly match
23 Jürgen Klinsmann 16.06.1996   Russia Manchester, ENG 3:0 EC 1996 Group 50th win in the neutral place
24 Oliver Bierhoff 30.06.1996   Czech Republic London, ENG 2:1 GG EC 1996 Final 3rd European title
25 Ulf Kirsten 10.09.1997   Armenia Dortmund 4:0 WC 1998 Qualification
26 Oliver Bierhoff 11.10.1997   Albania Hannover 4:3 WC 1998 Qualification
27 Olaf Marschall 22.02.1998   Saudi Arabia Riyadh, SAU 3:0 friendly match
28 Mehmet Scholl 14.11.1999   Norway Oslo, NOR 1:0 friendly match
29 Oliver Bierhoff 03.06.2000   Czech Republic Nuremberg 3:2 friendly match
30 Marco Bode 28.03.2001   Greece Athens, GRC 4:2 WC 2002 Qualification
31 Oliver Bierhoff 15.08.2001   Hungary Budapest, HUN 5:2[f] friendly match
32 Bernd Schneider 01.06.2002   Saudi Arabia Sapporo, JPN 8:0[c] WC 2002 Group biggest WC win
33 Tobias Rau 01.06.2003   Canada Wolfsburg 4:1[b] friendly match
34 Fredi Bobic 11.06.2003   Faroe Islands Tórshavn, FRO 2:0 EC 2004 Qualification
35 Carsten Ramelow 18.02.2004   Croatia Split, CRO 2:1[e] friendly match
36 Fredi Bobic 27.05.2004   Malta Freiburg 7:0[e] friendly match
37 Miroslav Klose 16.12.2004   Japan Yokohama, JPN 3:0 friendly match
38 Oliver Neuville 08.10.2005   Turkey Istanbul, TUR 1:2 friendly match
39 Oliver Neuville 27.05.2006   Luxembourg Freiburg 6:0 und 7:0 friendly match
40 Oliver Neuville 14.06.2006   Poland Dortmund 1:0 WC 2006 Group
41 Bernd Schneider 06.09.2006   San Marino Serravalle, SMR 13:0 EC 2008 Qualification biggest away win
42 Philipp Lahm 25.06.2008   Turkey Basel, SUI 3:2 EC 2008 Semi final
43 Mario Gómez 02.06.2009   United Arab Emirates Dubai, ARE 7:2 friendly match
44 Lukas Podolski 14.10.2009   Finland Hamburg 1:1 WC 2010 Qualification
45 Lukas Podolski 18.11.2009   Ivory Coast Gelsenkirchen 2:2 friendly match
46 Miroslav Klose 07.09.2010   Azerbaijan Köln 6:1 EC 2012 Qualification
47 Mario Gómez 03.06.2011   Austria Vienna, AUT 2:1 EC 2012 Qualification
48 André Schürrle 07.06.2011   Azerbaijan Baku, AZE 3:1 EC 2012 Qualification
49 Cacau 06.09.2011   Poland Gdańsk, POL 2:2[g] friendly match
50 Cacau 29.02.2012   France Bremen 1:2[e] friendly match
51 Mesut Özil 28.06.2012   Italy Warsaw, POL 1:2 EC 2012 Semi final
52 Marco Reus 26.03.2013   Kazakhstan Nuremberg 4:1 WC 2014 Qualification
53 Mesut Özil 11.10.2013   Republic of Ireland Köln 3:0 WC 2014 Qualification
54 Mesut Özil 30.06.2014   Algeria Porto Alegre, BRA 2:0 WC 2014 Round of 16
55 Bastian Schweinsteiger 12.06.2016   Ukraine Lille, FRA 2:0[e],[h] EC 2016 Group
56 Amin Younes 29.06.2017   Mexico Sochi, RUS 4:1[i] Confed-Cup 2017 Semi final
57 Lars Stindl 14.11.2017   France Köln 2:2[j] friendly match
58 Toni Kroos 23.06.2018   Sweden Sochi, RUS 2:1[k] WC 2018 Group
59 Nico Schulz 24.03.2019   Netherlands Amsterdam, NED 3:2 EC 2020 Qualification
60 Serge Gnabry 09.09.2019   Northern Ireland Belfast, NIR 2:0 [h] EC 2020 Qualification
61 Julian Brandt 19.11.2019   Northern Ireland Frankfurt 6:1[i] EC 2020 Qualification
62. Karim Adeyemi 05.09.2021   Armenia Stuttgart 6:0[i] 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification (UEFA)
Note:
  1. ^ bold goals were decisive
  2. ^ a b c d only goal of the player
  3. ^ a b c d e 1st goal of the player
  4. ^ 1st match and 1st goal of the player
  5. ^ a b c d e f last goal of the player
  6. ^ Poland scored goal also 90th minute (2:4)
  7. ^ The second Poland goal scored in the 90th minute, Cacau equalized in the fourth minute of additional time
  8. ^ a b The goal scored in the second minute of additional time
  9. ^ a b c The goal scored in the first minute of additional time
  10. ^ The goal scored in the third minute of additional time
  11. ^ The goal scored in the fifth minute of additional time

Own goals of the German team

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So far, Germany players have scored 27 own goals for opposing teams. In the first international match Ernst Jordan scored an own goal. Two German players, Arne Friedrich and Thomas Helmer, scored two own goals; in four cases a Germany captain scored an own goal. In only one competitive match was the own goal the only goal of a match - Mats Hummels' goal for France in the EURO 2020 group stage. In three such matches (2 April 1958; 11 October 1995; and 6 June 2007) Germany's opponent scored an own goal in the same game.

Pos. Name [a] Date Opponent (result) Venue Type Goal minute
01. Ernst Jordan † 05.04.1908    Switzerland (3–5) Basel, Switzerland friendly match 28. (1–2)
02. Walter Hempel 24.04.1910   Netherlands (2–4) Arnhem, Netherlands friendly match 82. (2–3)
03. Max Breunig 24.03.1912   Netherlands (5–5) Zwolle, Netherlands friendly match 66. (3–5)
04. Henry Müller 12.08.1923   Finland (1–2) Dresden friendly match 10. (0–1)
05. Hans Lang 21.09.1924   Hungary (1–4) Budapest, Hungary friendly match 42. (0–2)
06. Reinhold Münzenberg 15.03.1931   France (0–1) Paris, France friendly match 14. (0–1)
07. Hans Klodt † * 26.02.1939   Yugoslavia (3–2) Berlin friendly match 38. (1–2)
08. Hans Rohde 09.03.1941    Switzerland (4–2) Stuttgart friendly match 87. (4–2)
09. Josef Posipal 17.10.1951   Republic of Ireland (2–3) Dublin, Ireland friendly match 9. (0–1)
010. Karl Mai 18.12.1955   Italy (1–2) Rome, Italy friendly match 38. (0–1)
011. Herbert Erhardt 02.04.1958   Czechoslovakia (2–3) Prague, Czechoslovakia friendly match 70. (2–2)
012. Willi Giesemann 20.09.1961   Denmark (5–1) Düsseldorf friendly match 70. (5–1)
013. Rolf Rüssmann 19.04.1978   Sweden (1–3) Solna, Sweden friendly match 26. (1–1)
014. Berti Vogts 21.06.1978   Austria (2–3) Córdoba, Argentina WC 1978 2. Group stage 59. (1–1)
015. Manfred Kaltz 01.01.1981   Argentina (1–2) Montevideo, Uruguay Mundialito 84. (1–1)
016. Eike Immel * 04.06.1988   Yugoslavia (1–1) Bremen friendly match 14. (0–1)
017. Thomas Helmer 10.06.1993   Brazil (3–3) Washington, D.C., United States US Cup 1993 13. (0–1)
018. Thomas Helmer 11.10.1995   Wales (2–1) Cardiff, Wales EC 1996 Qualification 78. (1–1)
019. Jürgen Kohler 11.10.1997   Albania (4–3) Hannover WC 1998 Qualification 54. (0–1)
020. Oliver Kahn * 13.02.2002   Israel (7–1) Kaiserslautern friendly match 27. (0–1)
021. Arne Friedrich 16.10.2002   Faroe Islands (2–1) Hannover EC 2004 Qualification 45. (1–1)
022. Christoph Metzelder 06.06.2007   Slovakia (2–1) Nuremberg EC 2008 Qualification 20. (1–1)
023. Arne Friedrich 03.06.2011   Austria (2–1) Vienna, Austria EC 2012 Qualification 50. (1–1)
024. Sami Khedira 15.08.2012   Argentina (1–3) Frankfurt friendly match 45. (0–1)
025. Marc-André ter Stegen * 02.06.2013   United States (3–4) Washington, D.C., United States friendly match 16. (0–2)
026. Mats Hummels 07.09.2015   Scotland (3–2) Glasgow, Scotland EC 2016 Qualification 28. (1–1)
027. Jonathan Tah 06.09.2019   Netherlands (2–4) Hamburg EC 2020 Qualification 66. (1–2)
027. Mats Hummels 15.06.2021   France (0–1) Munich EC 2020 20. (0–1)
Note:
  1. ^ players marked '*' were goalkeepers

Chronological list of players who have scored in one match a goal of the month

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So far, began in 1971 by the ARD - Sportschau election of the goal of month and 53 goals in matches of the Germany national team scored excellent in about 9% of the matches played since 1971 are Goal of the month. In addition Benjamin Lauth succeeded on 16 December 2002 in the match of the national team in a charity match against a Bundesliga Allstar team a goal of the month. 37 players have been honored at least once as national team, three of them (Günter Netzer, Marco Bode and Miroslav Klose) as players only for a together with another player or each other. Most (3 each) achieved Michael Ballack, Klaus Fischer, Lukas Podolski and Rudi Völler. For every 4 players, the goal of the month was the only, first or last goal in the national team. For Uwe Bein, Marco Bode, Heinz Flohe, Mario Gomez, Leon Goretzka Mario Gotze, Dietmar Hamann, Jens Jeremies , Miroslav Klose, Toni Kroos, Philipp Lahm, Dieter Müller, Hansi Müller, Christian Pander, Stefan Reuter, Piotr Trochowski, Berti Vogts and Herbert Wimmer was the award for goal, the only goal of the month. Uli Hoeneß also scored one goal of the month for the Olympics, but none as a club player.

The most often (25 times) it was the 1–0, six times the decisive 1–0. Two goals, the Golden Goal Oliver Bierhoff and the 1: 0 by Mario Götze were decisive for a title win. The most frequently scored (4 times) the goal of the month against Wales.

A goal of the month in a match against Germany Hans Krankl scored for the Austria in World Cup 1978 Group (2:3).

One goal of the month was also achieved by Klaus Fischer, Benjamin Lauth and Uwe Seeler in charity matches of the national team and a match by former was selected for the goal of the year.

In 1976, in three consecutive months (April, May and June) the goal of the month was scored by a national player. In 1994, Jürgen Klinsmann scored two goals of the month within five goals as a player.

Name Opponent Venue Date Goal[a] result Type Goal of year
Gerd Müller   Belgium Brussels, BEL 14.06.1972 1:0 2:1 EC 1972 Semi final
Günter Netzer, Gerd Müller   Switzerland Düsseldorf 15.11.1972 4:0 5:1 friendly match X
Herbert Wimmer   Netherlands Frankfurt 17.05.1975 1:0 1:1 friendly match
Berti Vogts   Malta Dortmund 28.02.1976 7:0[b] 8:0 EC 1976 Qualification
Erich Beer   Spain Madrid 24.04.1976 1:1 1:1 EC 1976 Qualification play off
Uli Hoeneß   Spain Munich 22.05.1976 1:0 2:0 EC 1976 Qualification play off
Dieter Müller   Czechoslovakia Belgrade 20.06.1976 1:2 2:2 a.e.t, 3:5 p. EC 1976 Final
Heinz Flohe †   Czechoslovakia Hannover 17.11.1976 1:0 2:0 friendly match
Klaus Fischer   Mexico Mexico City, MEX 15.06.1977 1:2 2:2 friendly match
Klaus Fischer   Switzerland Stuttgart 16.11.1977 4:1 4:1 friendly match X[c]
Rainer Bonhof   Czechoslovakia Hannover 11.10.1978 2:0 4:3 friendly match X
Karl-Heinz Rummenigge   Wales Köln 17.10.1979 4:0 5:1 EC 1980 Qualification
Hansi Müller   Austria Munich 2.04.1980 1:0 1:0 friendly match
Karl-Heinz Rummenigge   Finland Bochum 23.09.1981 2:1 7:1 WC 1982 Qualification X
Klaus Fischer   France Sevilla 8.07.1982 3:3[d] 3:3 a.e.t, 5:3 p. WC 1982 Semi final X
Matthias Herget   Sweden Stockholm 25.09.1985 2:0 2:2 WC 1986 Qualification
Rudi Völler   Netherlands Dortmund 14.05.1986 1:0 3:1 friendly match
Karl-Heinz Riedle   Netherlands Rotterdam 26.04.1989 1:0 1:1 WC 1990 Qualification
Thomas Häßler   Wales Köln 15.11.1989 2:1[e],[f] 2:1 WC 1990 Qualification
Andreas Möller   France Montpellier 28.02.1990 1:0 1:2 friendly match
Rudi Völler   Uruguay Dortmund 25.04.1990 2:1 3:3 friendly match
Lothar Matthäus   Yugoslavia Milan 10.06.1990 3:1 4:1 WC 1990 Group X
Lothar Matthäus   Switzerland Stuttgart 19.12.1990 4:0 4:0 friendly match
Stefan Reuter   Soviet Union Frankfurt 27.03.1991 1:0[d] 2:1 friendly match
Karl-Heinz Riedle   Wales Nuremberg 16.10.1991 3:0 4:1 EC 1992 Qualification
Thomas Häßler   CIS Norrköping 12.06.1992 1:1 1:1 EC 1992 Group
Rudi Völler   Mexico Dresden[g] 14.10.1992 1:0 1:1 friendly match
Jürgen Klinsmann   South Korea Dallas 27.06.1994 1:0 3:2 WC 1994 Group
Jürgen Klinsmann   Belgium Chicago 2.07.1994 2:1 3:2 WC 1994 Round of 16
Oliver Bierhoff   Czech Republic London, ENG 30.06.1996 2:1 2:1 a.e.t (G.G.) EC 1996 Final X
Mario Basler   Ukraine Bremen 30.04.1997 2:0[d] 2:0 WC 1998 Qualification
Oliver Bierhoff   Colombia Frankfurt 30.05.1998 1:0 3:1 friendly match
Jens Jeremies   Finland Nuremberg 31.03.1999 1:0[b] 2:0 EC 2000 Qualification
Dietmar Hamann   England London, ENG 7.10.2000 1:0[h] 1:0 WC 2002 Qualification
Marco Bode,[d] Miroslav Klose   Cameroon Shizuoka 11.06.2002 1:0 2:0 WC 2002 Group
Michael Ballack   Lithuania Kaunas 17.09.2002 1:0 2:0 EC 2004 Qualification
Lukas Podolski   Mexico Leipzig 29.06.2005 1:0 4:3 a.e.t Confed-Cup 2005 3rd place
Lukas Podolski   South Africa Bremen 7.09.2005 1:0 4:2 friendly match
Philipp Lahm   Costa Rica Munich 9.06.2006 1:0 4:2 WC 2006 Group
Mario Gómez   San Marino Nuremberg 2.06.2007 5:0 6:0 EC 2008 Qualification
Christian Pander   England London, ENG 22.08.2007 2:1[b] 2:1[i] friendly match
Michael Ballack   Austria Vienna, AUT 16.06.2008 1:0 1:0 EC 2008 Group X
Piotr Trochowski   Wales Mönchengladbach 15.10.2008 1:0[f] 1:0 WC 2010 Qualification
Michael Ballack   Liechtenstein Leipzig 28.03.2009 1:0 4:0 WC 2010 Qualification
Thomas Müller   Australia Durban 13.06.2010 3:0[f] 4:0 WC 2010 Group
Marco Reus   Greece Gdańsk 22.06.2012 4:1 4:2 EC 2012 Quarter final
André Schürrle   Sweden Solna 15.10.2013 5:3 5:3 WC 2014 Qualification
André Schürrle   Algeria Porto Alegre 30.06.2014 1:0 a.e.t 2:1 a.e.t WC 2014 Round of 16
Mario Götze   Argentina Rio de Janeiro 13.07.2014 1:0 a.e.t 1:0 a.e.t WC 2014 Final X
Lukas Podolski   England Dortmund 22.03.2017 1:0[d] 1:0 friendly match X
Leon Goretzka   Azerbaijan Kaiserslautern 10.10.2017 1:0 5:1 WC 2018 Qualification
Toni Kroos   Sweden Sochi 23.06.2018 2:1 2:1 WC 2018 Group
Serge Gnabry   Netherlands Amsterdam 24.03.2019 2:0 3:2 EC 2020 Qualification
Matthias Ginter   Belarus Mönchengladbach 16.11.2019 1:0 4:0 EC 2020 Qualification X
Note:
  1. ^ Bold goals were decisive to a match
  2. ^ a b c only goal of the players
  3. ^ Also Goal of Decade 1970s, "Gate of the Quarter" and Goal of the Century
  4. ^ a b c d e last goals of the player
  5. ^ The goal was also decisive for qualifying for the 1990 World Cup
  6. ^ a b c 1st goal of the player
  7. ^ First match after reunification
  8. ^ last goal in the old Wembley Stadium
  9. ^ 1st last of England in the new Webley Stadion

List of players who scored goals after substituted (g.a.s)

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The following list contains the players who scored at least four goals after a substitution. First player who scored a goal after a substitution was Richard Hanke[4] on 2 November 1930, in the match against Norway. He had come on as a substitute for the second half and scored in the 55th minute 1-0 (final score 1:1), at a time when substitutes were rarely practiced. It was his only use in the national team and thus his only goal. In total, 79 players scored 165 goals after substitutions, 21 of them scored only goals after substitutions, including Max Kruse with four, Olaf Marschall with three and Andreas Thom and Patrick Helmes with two goals each. Thom had previously scored 16 goals for East Germany. For 46 players, the goal after a substitute their first international goal, Dieter Müller get three, Thomas Hitzlsperger, Erich Beer and Ronald Worm two goals each. For Dieter Müller it was also the first international match and the gates led first to equalize in EC 1976 Semi final and then to victory. Worm also scored his first two goals in his first international match. The final after substitution goal was scored by Lars Stindl in the 2–2 draw against France on 14 November 2017, ten minutes after his substitution in the third minute of additional time.[5] With 41 substitutions, Lukas Podolski is the most-substituted player. The most successful scorer in world championships is André Schürrle with three goals (2014) in front of Rudi Völler, who scored two goals in 1986 after substitutions. Best scorer at European Championships was Dieter Müller with three goals ahead of Oliver Bierhoff, who scored two goals in 1996 after substitution. Both scored their goal after substitution in one match.

Name goals after substitution substitutions[a] goals per substitutions total goals special
Oliver Bierhoff 12 20 (7) 60,0 % 37 32,4 % Once three g.a.s as Hattrick win 3–1 against Northern Ireland on 20 August 1997. Three times two g.a.s, including two in EC 1996 Final on 30 June 1996, for a 1–1 equalizer and 2–1 victory, as well as a 2–1 lead and 3–2 victory on 3 June 2000, respectively against Czech Republic
Ulf Kirsten 10 25 (7) 40,0 % 20[b] 50,0 % Once three g.a.s as a hat-trick 3–2 win against Albania on 2 April 1997, once two g.a.s.
Miroslav Klose 9 32 (7) 28,1 % 71 12,7 % First g.a.s in the first match to win 2–1, twice 2 g.a.s in substitutions, 69th international goal making him the German record scorer as g.a.s.
André Schürrle 8 38 (7) 21,1 % 22 36,4 % Two of them were in the one match that Worlc Cup 2014 Round of 16 (Algeria 2-1)
Mario Götze 6 24 (5) 25,0 % 17 35,3 % One of them was a winning goal of World Cup Final match (2014)
Mario Gómez 6 33 (5) 18,2 % 31 19,4 % Two g.a.s at the first substitution
Oliver Neuville 6 36 (5) 16,7 % 10 60,0 % one of them was decisive goal against Poland in the WC 2006 Group
Lukas Podolski 6 41 (5) 14,6 % 49 12,2 % His first two goals were g.a.s
Max Kruse 4 10 (3) 40,0 % 4 100 % one of them was in the EC 2016 Qualification
Cacau 4 19 (4) 21,1 % 6 66,7 %
Note:
  1. ^ In parentheses: Substitutions at which goals scored.
  2. ^ Ulf Kirsten has also scored 14 goals for the East Germany, none of them after one of four substitutions

Penalty

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Penalty from the match

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As of 13 November 2021, Germany were awarded 126 penalties in 130 matches. Of these, 104 were converted (83%). The first penalty was in Germany's second-ever match, which finished 1–5. In two matches, there were two penalties for Germany, in two cases both penalties by one player (Fritz Walter World Cup 1954 semi-final and Bastian Schweinsteiger) were converted. Once two players (Torsten Frings and Lukas Podolski) scored penalties in the same match, against Luxembourg in 2006,[6] and once two shooters could not convert their penalties in the same match.

The most successful penalty taker is Michael Ballack, who scored 10 times from 11 occasions. The player with the most unsuccessful penalties is Jürgen Klinsmann, who could not convert three of six penalties. 28 penalties were converted by a captain, most often by Lothar Matthäus, who converted 7 penalties as captain.

Germany have been awarded penalties against Bulgaria more than any other nation: 9 in a total of 21 matches, 43% of matches against Bulgaria, of which they converted 8.

Andreas Brehme scored a penalty in the 1990 FIFA World Cup final; captain and regular penalty taker Lothar Matthäus had changed his boots earlier in the game and passed the duty to Brehme, whose goal was the only goal of the final. This made Germany the first team to be awarded a penalty in two World Cup finals, having scored from the spot in the 1974 final.

51 penalties were converted in friendly matches, 18 in European Championship qualifiers, 11 in World Cup qualifiers and 10 in World Cup matches. 32 players have missed penalties.

The following table lists all players who took a penalty during the course of a match.

Nr. Player Date first penalty Date last penalty Penalty attempts Successful Unsuccessful Success rate
1 Fritz Förderer † 20.04.1908 20.04.1908 2 1 1 50
2 Camillo Ugi † 04.04.1909 04.04.1909 1 1 0 100
3 Max Breunig † 24.04.1910 17.11.1912 1 1 0 100
4 Adolf Jäger † 14.04.1912 24.10.1920 3 1 2 33
5 Hans Kalb † 23.04.1912 23.04.1912 1 0 1 0
6 Josef Lüke † 12.08.1923 12.08.1923 1 0 1 0
7 Andreas Franz † 13.01.1924 13.01.1924 1 1 0 100
8 Hans Ruch † 26.06.1925 26.06.1925 1 1 0 100
9 Richard Hofmann † 06.03.1932 06.03.1932 1 1 0 100
10 Ernst Lehner † 19.29.1934 15.06.1941 2 2 0 100
11 Josef Gauchel † 20.03.1938 20.03.1938 1 1 0 100
12 Paul Janes † 12.11.1939 06.04.1941 2 2 0 100
13 Franz Binder   † 26.11.1939 26.11.1939 1 1 0 100
14 Edmund Conen † 20.10.1940 20.10.1940 1 1 0 100
15 Herbert Burdenski † 22.11.1950 22.11.1950 1 1 0 100
16 Fritz Walter † 30.06.1954 30.06.1954 2 2 0 100
17 Erich Juskowiak † 30.03.1955 10.04.1959 3 3 0 100
18 Albert Brülls † 26.03.1961 26.03.1961 1 0 1 0
19 Horst Szymaniak † 06.06.1962 06.06.1962 1 1 0 100
20 Jürgen Werner † 05.05.1963 05.05.1963 1 1 0 100
21 Werner Krämer † 01.01.1964 01.01.1964 1 0 1 0
22 Klaus-Dieter Sieloff † 13.03.1965 09.10.1965 3 3 0 100
23 Helmut Haller † 12.07.1966 12.07.1966 1 1 0 100
24 Horst-Dieter Höttges 22.03.1967 22.03.1967 1 0 1 0
25 Gerd Müller † 08.04.1967 23.02.1974 7 5 2 71
26 Günter Netzer 29.04.1972 29.04.1972 1 1 0 100
27 Paul Breitner 27.03.1974 14.04.1982 5 4 1 80
28 Jürgen Grabowski 17.04.1974 17.04.1974 1 0 1 0
29 Uli Hoeneß 30.06.1974 03.07.1974 2 1 1 50
30 Manfred Ritschel 27.04.1975 27.04.1975 1 1 0 100
31 Franz Beckenbauer 22.12.1975 22.12.1975 1 0 1 0
32 Rainer Bonhof 27.04.1977 27.02.1980 4 4 0 100
33 Manfred Kaltz 19.11.1980 22.11.1981 3 3 0 100
34 Karl-Heinz Rummenigge 30.03.1983 17.04.1985 4 3 1 75
35 Rudi Völler 29.02.1984 29.02.1984 1 1 0 100
36 Pierre Littbarski 27.03.1985 15.11.1989 1 0 2 0
37 Lothar Matthäus 05.02.1986 18.12.1984 8 8 0 100
38 Andreas Brehme 08.07.1990 08.07.1990 1 1 0 100
39 Jürgen Klinsmann 19.10.1990 23.06.1996 6 3 3 50
40 Andreas Möller 29.05.1996 29.05.1996 1 0 1 0
41 Oliver Bierhoff 03.06.2000 09.05.2002 2 2 0 100
42 Michael Ballack 28.03.2001 09.09.2009 11 10 1 91
43 Jörg Böhme 15.08.2001 15.08.2001 1 1 0 100
44 Torsten Frings 11.10.2002 02.06.2007 5 4 1 80
45 Lukas Podolski 27.05.2006 18.06.2010 4 3 1 75
46 Bernd Schneider 06.09.2006 06.09.2006 1 1 0 100
47 Bastian Schweinsteiger 20.08.2008 13.06.2015 6 5 1 83
48 Toni Kroos 06.09.2011 06.09.2019 3 3 0 100
49 Mesut Özil 28.06.2012 26.06.2016 6 5 1 83
50 Thomas Müller 16.06.2014 11.10.2015 2 2 0 100
51 Mario Gómez 29.05.2016 29.05.2016 1 1 0 100
52 Julian Draxler 19.06.2017 19.06.2017 1 1 0 100
53 İlkay Gündoğan 11.06.2019 11.10.2021 3 3 0 100

Penalty shoot-out

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The Germany national team has had eight matches go to penalty shootouts; the team has won six of them and lost two. Germany (4) and Argentina (5) are the only teams to have won a shootout four or more times in a World Cup. Argentina suffered their only defeat in a penalty shootout at a World Cup against Germany; Germany is thus the only team ever to have had more than one penalty shootout at a World Cup with a 100% win rate.

The most successful German penalty takers in shootouts are Andreas Brehme, Pierre Littbarski, Lothar Matthäus and Olaf Thon, with two penalties each, though Matthäus does not have a perfect record. Harald Schumacher is the most successful goalkeeper with four penalty saves. Sepp Maier (1976) and Eike Immel (1988) are the only goalkeepers who could not save a penalty in a penalty shoot-out. There have been four times when all German penalty takers were successful; in three cases, only four German shooters had to participate due to the outcome already having been decided. In two cases (1982 and 1996) an additional sixth German penalty taker secured victory, in 2016 the ninth penalty taker - Jonas Hector - scored the decisive penalty.

Date Opponent Type Result Successful German shooters German missing shooters German goalkeeper saves Special
20.06.1976   Czechoslovakia UEFA Euro 1976 Final 3–5 Rainer Bonhof, Heinz Flohe, Hans Bongartz Uli Hoeneß – First penalty shootout in a European Championship
08.07.1982   France 1982 FIFA World Cup Semi final 5–4 Manfred Kaltz, Paul Breitner, Pierre Littbarski, Karl-Heinz Rummenigge, Horst Hrubesch Uli Stielike Toni Schumacher (2×) First penalty shootout in a World Championship
22.06.1986   Mexico 1986 FIFA World Cup Quarter final 4–1 Klaus Allofs, Andreas Brehme, Lothar Matthäus, Pierre Littbarski Toni Schumacher (2×)
31.03.1988   Sweden 1988 Four Nation Tournament Semi final 2–4 Olaf Thon, Dieter Eckstein Lothar Matthäus, Rudi Völler – Only penalty shoot-out in a friendly match
04.07.1990   England 1990 FIFA World Cup Semi final 4–3 Andreas Brehme, Lothar Matthäus, Karl-Heinz Riedle, Olaf Thon Bodo Illgner (1×) Chris Waddle shot off target
26.06.1996   England UEFA Euro 1996 Semi final 6–5 Thomas Häßler, Thomas Strunz, Stefan Reuter, Christian Ziege, Stefan Kuntz, Andreas Möller Andreas Köpke (1×)
30.06.2006   Argentina 2006 FIFA World Cup Quarter final 4–2 Oliver Neuville, Michael Ballack, Lukas Podolski, Tim Borowski Jens Lehmann (2×)
02.07.2016   Italy UEFA Euro 2016 Quarter final 6–5 Toni Kroos, Julian Draxler, Mats Hummels, Joshua Kimmich, Jérôme Boateng, Jonas Hector Thomas Müller, Mesut Özil, Bastian Schweinsteiger Manuel Neuer (2×) 2 Italians shot off target. For the first time Germany eliminated Italy in a major tournament

Notes

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References

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  1. ^ Ernest Otton Wilimowski - International Goals on Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation, 29 October 2005
  2. ^ Ulf Kirsten - International Appearances auf Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation, 28 January 2006
  3. ^ "Germany score in nine seconds against Ecuador". Reuters. 29 May 2013. Retrieved 10 July 2024.
  4. ^ In some sources he is led as "Walter Hanke", e.g. Kicker special edition "100 years German international matches"
  5. ^ Germany-France 2:2
  6. ^ Sisto, Alex (27 May 2006). "Germany crush Luxembourg 7-0". DW.com. Retrieved 10 July 2024.
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