Fight for the DM tickets: Southern European Fistball League in focus!

Transparenz: Redaktionell erstellt und geprüft.
Veröffentlicht am

TSV Calw is fighting for participation in the 2025 German Championship in the 1st Bundesliga Women, despite personnel challenges and injured players.

TSV Calw kämpft in der 1. Bundesliga Frauen um die DM-Teilnahme 2025, trotz personeller Herausforderungen und verletzter Spielerinnen.
TSV Calw is fighting for participation in the 2025 German Championship in the 1st Bundesliga Women, despite personnel challenges and injured players.

Fight for the DM tickets: Southern European Fistball League in focus!

What is happening in the world of women's sports in Germany? We are currently looking at the exciting competition in the 1st Bundesliga for women in fistball as well as the booming women's football, which is increasingly becoming the focus. The teams are ready to prove themselves in the coming season, while at the same time the enthusiasm for football continues to grow.

In the 1st Bundesliga for women, which ends on February 1st with the last matchday of the regular round, the clubs are fighting for the coveted tickets for the Final 4 tournament, which takes place in the “SCHARRena” in Stuttgart. As faustball-liga.de reports, the teams TSV Dennach, TV Segnitz and TSV Calw dominate the league in the south. TSV Pfungstadt and TV 1880 Käfertal follow as long-term pursuers in fourth and fifth place. New this season are the newcomers from Stuttgart and Schweinfurt, who will try to quickly establish themselves in the top third of the table.

Team analysis and season goal

The individual teams adapt to their challenges. TSV Calw is playing with an injured national player Henriette Schell and has also suffered a significant loss with the departure of Laura Nonnenmann, which could be noticeable in the coming season. However, captain Leonie Pfrommer remains optimistic that the team can fight for participation in the German championship.

TSV Dennach has set its goal for the season to take part in the DM in Stuttgart-Bad Cannstatt and could be considered the favorite for the Final Four tournament. Player-coach Anna-Lisa Aldinger and coach Michael Ochner are confident, despite personnel changes in the squad. TV 1880 Käfertal is also relying on freedom from injuries and staying in the league early in order to tackle further challenges.

The other teams are also well positioned. TSV Ötisheim is entering the race with an experienced squad, while TV Segnitz, despite a small training hall, is competing with a clear goal of winning a medal. The Final Four could also be in sight here.

The popularity of women's football

Statista Around 100,000 women and 107,000 girls already play football in Germany, and the number of registered female teams in the DFB has reached almost 9,700.

The Women's European Championship was a great success, celebrated with exciting games and great fan enthusiasm. Among German teams, FSV Frankfurt is the record holder for the most championship titles, while Bayern Munich and VfL Wolfsburg dominate the Bundesliga. In women's football, ambitions and commitment both on and off the pitch have increased massively over the last few years.

In conclusion, in both fistball and football, the women's teams in Germany are ready to show their achievements and receive the recognition they deserve. The coming months promise exciting competition and the opportunity to further promote women's football.