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{{Use dmy dates|date=June 2021}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=May 2023}}
{{Infobox football club
{{Infobox football club
| clubname = 1. FFC Turbine Potsdam
| clubname = 1. FFC Turbine Potsdam
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| capacity = 10,499
| capacity = 10,499
| chrtitle = President
| chrtitle = President
| chairman = Rolf Kutzmutz
| chairman = Rolf Kutzmutz<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.sportbuzzer.de/artikel/rolf-kutzmutz-neuer-turbine-prasident/ |title=Rolf Kutzmutz ist neuer Turbine-Präsident |language=de }}</ref>
| mgrtitle = Head coach
| mgrtitle = Head coach
| manager = Sebastian Middeke
| manager = [[Sofian Chahed]]<ref>{{cite news |title=CHAHED NEUER TRAINER VON TURBINE POTSDAM |url=https://www.dfb.de/news/detail/chahed-neuer-trainer-bei-turbine-217020/ |access-date=30 June 2020 |publisher=DFB |date=30 June 2020}}</ref>
| league = [[Frauen-Bundesliga]]
| league = [[Frauen-Bundesliga]]
| season = [[2021–22 Frauen-Bundesliga|2021–22]]
| season = [[2023–24 2. Frauen-Bundesliga|2023–24]]
| position = 4th of 12
| position = 1st of 14 (promoted)
| website = http://www.turbine-potsdam.de
| website = http://www.turbine-potsdam.de
<!-- kit -->
<!-- kit -->
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| socks2 = 000000
| socks2 = 000000
}}
}}
'''1. Frauenfußballclub Turbine Potsdam 71 e. V.''', commonly known as '''1. FFC Turbine Potsdam''' (or '''Turbine Potsdam''' outside of Germany), is a German [[Women's association football|women's football]] club located in [[Potsdam]], [[Brandenburg]]. They are one of the most successful women's football teams in Germany, having won six [[Frauen-Bundesliga]] championships and two [[UEFA Women's Champions League]] titles. They play in the [[Karl-Liebknecht-Stadion]] in the [[Potsdam-Babelsberg|Babelsberg]] district of Potsdam, and their biggest rivals are [[Eintracht Frankfurt (women)|Eintracht Frankfurt]] (previously 1. FFC Frankfurt).
'''1. Frauenfußballclub Turbine Potsdam 71 e. V.''', commonly known as '''1. FFC Turbine Potsdam''' (or '''Turbine Potsdam''' outside of Germany), is a German [[Women's association football|women's football]] club located in [[Potsdam]], [[Brandenburg]]. They are one of the most successful women's football teams in Germany, having won six [[Frauen-Bundesliga]] championships and two [[UEFA Women's Champions League]] titles.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://sportbild.bild.de/fussball/2023/fussball/frauen-bundesliga-turbine-potsdam-steigt-ab-83924570.sport.html|title=Frauen-Bundesliga: Turbine Potsdam steigt ab|date=14 May 2023|website=Bild}}</ref> They play in the [[Karl-Liebknecht-Stadion]] in the [[Potsdam-Babelsberg|Babelsberg]] district of Potsdam, and their biggest rivals are [[Eintracht Frankfurt (women)|Eintracht Frankfurt]] (previously 1. FFC Frankfurt).


Before the [[German reunification|reunification of Germany]], Turbine Potsdam were one of the predominant teams in [[East Germany|East German]] women's football. They currently play in the [[Frauen-Bundesliga]] and are the only team from the former East to have won the unified league. The team also won the [[UEFA Women's Champions League]] competition in the 2004–05 season, beating the [[Sweden|Swedish]] team of [[Djurgården/Älvsjö]] 5–1 overall in the final, and again in the 2009–10 season against [[Olympique Lyonnais Féminin|Olympique Lyonnais]] on penalties.
Before the [[German reunification|reunification of Germany]], Turbine Potsdam were one of the predominant teams in [[East Germany|East German]] women's football.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/football/2023/may/17/moving-the-goalposts-decline-of-turbine-potsdam|title=From European glory to relegation: the decline of Turbine Potsdam|first=Sophie|last=Downey|date=17 May 2023|work=The Guardian}}</ref> They currently play in the [[Frauen-Bundesliga]] and are the only team from the former East to have won the unified league. The team also won the [[UEFA Women's Champions League]] competition in the 2004–05 season, beating the [[Sweden|Swedish]] team of [[Djurgården/Älvsjö]] 5–1 overall in the final, and again in the 2009–10 season against [[Olympique Lyonnais Féminin|Olympique Lyonnais]] on penalties.


In 2020, Turbine Potsdam entered into a three-year cooperation agreement with the men's football club [[Hertha BSC]] in the neighboring [[Berlin]].<ref name="hertha">{{cite news |title=HERTHA BSC KOOPERIERT MIT DEM 1. FFC TURBINE POTSDAM |url=https://www.herthabsc.de/de/intern/kooperation-turbine-potsdam-1920/page/17608--17-17-.html |access-date=30 June 2020 |publisher=Hertha BSC |date=30 June 2020}}</ref>
In 2020, Turbine Potsdam entered into a three-year cooperation agreement with the men's football club [[Hertha BSC]] in the neighboring [[Berlin]].<ref name="hertha">{{cite news |title=HERTHA BSC KOOPERIERT MIT DEM 1. FFC TURBINE POTSDAM |url=https://www.herthabsc.de/de/intern/kooperation-turbine-potsdam-1920/page/17608--17-17-.html |access-date=30 June 2020 |publisher=Hertha BSC |date=30 June 2020}}</ref>
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BSG Turbine Potsdam was founded in 1955. The club was an "enterprise sports community" ({{lang|de|[[Betriebssportgemeinschaft (GDR)|Betriebssportgemeinschaft]]}}) (BSG), supported by the local energy supplier. The men's football team played with mediocre success on lower levels.
BSG Turbine Potsdam was founded in 1955. The club was an "enterprise sports community" ({{lang|de|[[Betriebssportgemeinschaft (GDR)|Betriebssportgemeinschaft]]}}) (BSG), supported by the local energy supplier. The men's football team played with mediocre success on lower levels.


On New Year's Eve 1970, [[Bernd Schröder]], an employee of the energy supplier, discovered a strange piece of paper on the company's blackboard. It says that a women's football team will be established on 3 March 1971. The identity of the person responsible for this paper was never established.
On New Year's Eve 1970, [[Bernd Schröder]], an employee of the energy supplier, discovered a strange piece of paper on the company's blackboard. It said that a women's football team wwould be established on 3 March 1971. The identity of the person responsible for this paper was never established.


The women's team was founded on 3 March 1971, and Bernd Schröder became the first coach. The first match was played on 25 May 1971, at Empor Tangermünde and ended with a 3–0 win for Turbine. The first district championship was played a year later and was won by Turbine.
The women's team was founded on 3 March 1971, and Bernd Schröder became the first coach. The first match was played on 25 May 1971, at Empor Tangermünde and ended with a 3–0 win for Turbine. The first district championship was played a year later and was won by Turbine.
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The team went to Hungary and was accompanied by a member of the [[Socialist Unity Party of Germany|SED]] party. He realized that there was something wrong. Turbine played in the tournament and Schröder was banned internationally for a year. After the ban, Turbine was invited to a tournament in [[Poland]]. This time, Schröder himself altered the list of the teams. Once again the team was accompanied by an SED member who wanted to force the Polish club to send the Western European teams home. As a compromise, Turbine played a friendly match against the home team. The club was now banned from traveling outside the GDR until further notice.
The team went to Hungary and was accompanied by a member of the [[Socialist Unity Party of Germany|SED]] party. He realized that there was something wrong. Turbine played in the tournament and Schröder was banned internationally for a year. After the ban, Turbine was invited to a tournament in [[Poland]]. This time, Schröder himself altered the list of the teams. Once again the team was accompanied by an SED member who wanted to force the Polish club to send the Western European teams home. As a compromise, Turbine played a friendly match against the home team. The club was now banned from traveling outside the GDR until further notice.


In 1989, Turbine won their sixth and final GDR championship. Many players retired, and after the fall of the [[Berlin wall]], the company who supported the club ran into financial difficulties. On 1 January 1990, the BSG Turbine Potsdam became the SSV Turbine Potsdam. A few days later, Turbine played their first match against a team from Western Germany at an indoor tournament. While many male football players from the GDR were transferred to clubs from West Germany, most of the female players remained in the East. In 1991, Turbine finished the season as third and missed the qualification for the [[Bundesliga (women)|Bundesliga]].
In 1989, Turbine won their sixth and final GDR championship. Many players retired, and after the fall of the [[Berlin Wall]], the company who supported the club ran into financial difficulties. On 1 January 1990, the BSG Turbine Potsdam became the SSV Turbine Potsdam. A few days later, Turbine played their first match against a team from Western Germany at an indoor tournament. While many male football players from the GDR were transferred to clubs from West Germany, most of the female players remained in the East. In 1991, Turbine finished the season as third and missed the qualification for the [[Bundesliga (women)|Bundesliga]].


===1990–1997: Crisis and promotion===
===1990–1997: Crisis and promotion===
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==Players==
==Players==
===Current squad===
===Current squad===
{{updated|1 November 2024}}
{{updated|6 November 2021.|<ref>{{cite web |title=Kader – 1. FFC Turbine Potsdam |url=https://www.turbine-potsdam.de/bundesliga/kader/ |publisher=1. FFC Turbine Potsdam |access-date=6 November 2021 |language=de }}</ref>}}


{{Fs start}}
{{Fs start}}
{{fs player | no=1 | nat=SLO | pos=GK | name=[[Zala Meršnik]]}}
{{fs player|no=1|nat=HUN|pos=GK|name=[[Anna Terestyenyi]]}}
{{fs player | no=2 | nat=SLO | pos=DF | name=[[Sara Agrež]]}}
{{fs player|no=2|nat=ISR|pos=DF|name=[[Shahar Nakav]]}}
{{fs player | no=4 | nat=ISR | pos=DF | name=[[Irena Kuznetsov]]}}
{{fs player|no=4|nat=ISR|pos=DF|name=[[Irena Kuznetsov]]}}
{{fs player | no=6 | nat=AUT | pos=MF | name=[[Maria Plattner]]}}
{{fs player|no=5|nat=GER|pos=DF|name=[[Lina Vianden]]}}
{{Fs player | no=8 | nat=POL | pos=MF | name=[[Małgorzata Mesjasz]]}}
{{Fs player|no=6|nat=SWI|pos=DF|name=[[Mia Schmid]]}}
{{Fs player | no=10 | nat=DEN | pos=FW | name=[[Karoline Smidt Nielsen]]}}
{{Fs player|no=7|nat=BIH|pos=FW|name=[[Ena Taslidža]]}}
{{Fs player | no=13 | nat=GER | pos=DF | name=[[Isabel Kerschowski]]}}
{{Fs player|no=8|nat=GER|pos=MF|name=[[Kim Schneider (footballer)|Kim Schneider]]}}
{{Fs player | no=14 | nat=GER | pos=FW | name=[[Sophie Weidauer]]}}
{{Fs player|no=9|nat=GER|pos=MF|name=[[Valentina Limani]]}}
{{fs player | no=15 | nat=AUT | pos=MF | name=[[Marie Höbinger]]}}
{{Fs player|no=10|nat=SVN|pos=FW|name=[[Adrijana Mori]]}}
{{Fs player | no=16 | nat=GER | pos=MF | name=[[Luca Maria Graf]]}}
{{Fs player|no=11|nat=GER|pos=DF|name=[[Jennifer Cramer]]}}
{{Fs player | no=17 | nat=GER | pos=FW | name=[[Viktoria Schwalm]]}}
{{Fs player|no=13|nat=GER|pos=DF|name=[[Marike Dommasch]]}}
{{Fs player | no=18 | nat=GER | pos=MF | name=[[Gina Chmielinski]]}}
{{fs player|no=14|nat=JPN|pos=MF|name=[[Sara Ito]]}}
{{fs player|no=16|nat=NZL|pos=MF|name=[[Maya Hahn]]}}
{{fs player|no=17|nat=GER|pos=FW|name=[[Viktoria Schwalm]]}}
{{fs mid}}
{{fs mid}}
{{fs player | no=19 | nat=GER | pos=DF | name=[[Lara Schmidt (footballer)|Lara Schmidt]]}}
{{Fs player|no=18|nat=GER|pos=FW|name=[[Emily Lemke]]}}
{{fs player | no=20 | nat=NGR | pos=DF | name=[[Onyinyechi Zogg]]}}
{{fs player|no=19|nat=GER|pos=MF|name=[[Alisa Grincenco]]}}
{{fs player | no=21 | nat=GER | pos=MF | name=[[Anna Gerhardt]]}}
{{Fs player|no=20|nat=GER|pos=DF|name=[[Bianca Schmidt]]}}
{{Fs player | no=22 | nat=GER | pos=FW | name=[[Nina Ehegötz]]}}
{{fs player|no=22|nat=POL|pos=FW|name=[[Kornelia Grosicka]]}}
{{fs player | no=23 | nat=FRA | pos=DF | name=[[Teninsoun Sissoko]]}}
{{fs player|no=23|nat=ISR|pos=FW|name=[[Maria Almasri]]}}
{{fs player | no=24 | nat=DEN | pos=MF | name=[[Karen Holmgaard]]}}
{{fs player|no=24|nat=GER|pos=MF|name=[[Caroline Krawczyk]]}}
{{fs player | no=25 | nat=GER | pos=FW | name=[[Melissa Kössler]]}}
{{fs player|no=25|nat=USA|pos=DF|name=[[Suya Haering]]}}
{{fs player | no=26 | nat=DEN | pos=MF | name=[[Sara Holmgaard]]}}
{{fs player|no=27|nat=SUI|pos=DF|name=[[Flavia Lüscher]]}}
{{fs player | no=28 | nat=GER | pos=DF | name=[[Merle Barth]]}}
{{fs player|no=29|nat=GER|pos=GK|name=[[Lesley Lergenmüller]]}}
{{fs player | no=29 | nat=GER | pos=FW | name=[[Selina Cerci]]}}
{{fs player|no=30|nat=GER|pos=GK|name=[[Vanessa Fischer (footballer, born 1998)|Vanessa Fischer]]}}
{{fs player | no=30 | nat=GER | pos=GK | name=[[Vanessa Fischer]]}}
{{fs player|no=31|nat=GER|pos=DF|name=[[Emilie Bernhardt]]}}
{{fs player | no=41 | nat=GER | pos=GK | name=[[Anna Wellmann]]}}
{{fs player|no=34|nat=GER|pos=FW|name=[[Laura Lindner]]}}
{{fs player|no=50|nat=ISR|pos=FW|name=[[Noa Selimhodzic]]}}
{{Fs end}}
{{Fs end}}


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==Honours==
==Honours==
* '''[[Frauen-Bundesliga]]'''
* '''[[Frauen-Bundesliga]]'''
** '''Winners:''' [[2003–04 Frauen-Bundesliga|2003–04]], [[2005–06 Frauen-Bundesliga|2005–06]], [[2008–09 Frauen-Bundesliga|2008–09]], [[2009–10 Frauen-Bundesliga|2009–10]], [[2010–11 Frauen-Bundesliga|2010–11]], [[2011–12 Frauen-Bundesliga|2011–12]]
** '''Winners (6):''' [[2003–04 Frauen-Bundesliga|2003–04]], [[2005–06 Frauen-Bundesliga|2005–06]], [[2008–09 Frauen-Bundesliga|2008–09]], [[2009–10 Frauen-Bundesliga|2009–10]], [[2010–11 Frauen-Bundesliga|2010–11]], [[2011–12 Frauen-Bundesliga|2011–12]]
** Runners-up: [[2000–01 Frauen-Bundesliga|2000–01]], [[2001–02 Frauen-Bundesliga|2001–02]], [[2002–03 Frauen-Bundesliga|2002–03]], [[2012–13 Frauen-Bundesliga|2012–13]]
** Runners-up: [[2000–01 Frauen-Bundesliga|2000–01]], [[2001–02 Frauen-Bundesliga|2001–02]], [[2002–03 Frauen-Bundesliga|2002–03]], [[2012–13 Frauen-Bundesliga|2012–13]]
* '''[[German Democratic Republic]] Women's Football Championship'''
* '''[[German Democratic Republic]] Women's Football Championship'''
** '''Winners:''' 1981, 1982, 1983, 1985, 1986, 1989
** '''Winners:''' 1981, 1982, 1983, 1985, 1986, 1989
* '''[[Frauen DFB Pokal|DFB Pokal]]'''
* '''[[Frauen DFB Pokal|DFB Pokal]]'''
** '''Winners:''' [[2003–04 DFB-Pokal (women)|2003–04]], [[2004–05 DFB-Pokal (women)|2004–05]], [[2005–06 DFB-Pokal (women)|2005–06]]
** '''Winners (3):''' [[2003–04 DFB-Pokal (women)|2003–04]], [[2004–05 DFB-Pokal (women)|2004–05]], [[2005–06 DFB-Pokal (women)|2005–06]]
** Runners-up: [[2008–09 DFB-Pokal Frauen|2008–09]], [[2010–11 DFB-Pokal Frauen|2010–11]], [[2012–13 DFB-Pokal Frauen|2012–13]], [[2014–15 DFB-Pokal Frauen|2014–15]], [[2021–22 DFB-Pokal Frauen|2021–22]]
** Runners-up: [[2008–09 DFB-Pokal Frauen|2008–09]], [[2010–11 DFB-Pokal Frauen|2010–11]], [[2012–13 DFB-Pokal Frauen|2012–13]], [[2014–15 DFB-Pokal Frauen|2014–15]], [[2021–22 DFB-Pokal Frauen|2021–22]]
* '''[[UEFA Women's Champions League|UEFA Women's Cup/Champions League]]'''
* '''[[UEFA Women's Champions League|UEFA Women's Cup/Champions League]]'''
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| [[2009–10 UEFA Women's Champions League#Quarter-finals|Quarter-final]] || {{flagicon|NOR}} [[Røa IL|Røa Oslo]] || bgcolor="#ddffdd" style="text-align:center;"| 5–0 || bgcolor="#ddffdd" style="text-align:center;"| 5–0 <sup>a</sup> || bgcolor="#ddffdd" style="text-align:center;"| '''10–0'''
| [[2009–10 UEFA Women's Champions League#Quarter-finals|Quarter-final]] || {{flagicon|NOR}} [[Røa IL|Røa Oslo]] || bgcolor="#ddffdd" style="text-align:center;"| 5–0 || bgcolor="#ddffdd" style="text-align:center;"| 5–0 <sup>a</sup> || bgcolor="#ddffdd" style="text-align:center;"| '''10–0'''
|-
|-
| [[2009–10 UEFA Women's Champions League#Semi-finals|Semi-final]] || {{flagicon|GER}} [[FCR 2001 Duisburg|Duisburg]] || bgcolor="#ffbbbb" style="text-align:center;"| 0–1 <sup>a</sup> || bgcolor="#ddffdd" style="text-align:center;"| 1–0 [[Overtime (sports)|a.e.t.]] (3[[Penalty shoot-out (association football)|p]]–1p) || bgcolor="#ffffdd" style="text-align:center;"| '''1–1'''
| [[2009–10 UEFA Women's Champions League#Semi-finals|Semi-final]] || {{flagicon|GER}} [[FCR 2001 Duisburg|Duisburg]] || bgcolor="#ffbbbb" style="text-align:center;"| 0–1 <sup>a</sup> || bgcolor="#ddffdd" style="text-align:center;"| 1–0 [[Overtime (sports)|a.e.t.]] || bgcolor="#ffffdd" style="text-align:center;"| '''1–1''' (3[[Penalty shoot-out (association football)|p]]–1p)
|-
|-
| bgcolor="gold" | [[2009–10 UEFA Women's Champions League#Final|Final]]
| bgcolor="gold" | [[2009–10 UEFA Women's Champions League#Final|Final]]
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| 1989 ||1 || bgcolor=gold|Champion || ? || ?
| 1989 ||1 || bgcolor=gold|Champion || ? || ?
|-
|-
| 1990 ||1 || ?n || ? || ?
| 1990 ||1 || ? || ? || ?
|-
|-
| 1990–91 ||1 || bgcolor=#D2B48C|3 || ? || bgcolor=silver|Finalist
| 1990–91 ||1 || bgcolor=#D2B48C|3 || ? || bgcolor=silver|Finalist
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| 1991–92 || 2 || 1 || ? || First round
| 1991–92 || 2 || 1 || ? || First round
|-
|-
| 1992–93 || 2 || 4 || ? || First round
| |1992–93 || 2 || 4 || ? || First round
|-
|-
| 1993–94 || bgcolor=#cfc|2 || 1 || ? || Round of 32
| 1993–94 || bgcolor=#cfc|2 || 1 || ? || Round of 32
|-
|-
| 1994–95 ||1 || 6 || ? || Round of 16
| [[1994-95 Frauen-Bundesliga|1994–95]] ||1 || 6 || ? || Round of 16
|-
|-
| 1995–96 ||1 || 6 || ? || Round of 32
| [[1995-96 Frauen-Bundesliga|1995–96]] ||1 || 6 || ? || Round of 32
|-
|-
| 1996–97 ||1 || 5 || ? || bgcolor=#D2B48C|Semi-finals
| [[1996-97 Frauen-Bundesliga|1996–97]] ||1 || 5 || ? || bgcolor=#D2B48C|Semi-finals
|-
|-
| 1997–98 ||1 || 6 || Walther (7) || Round of 16 || First round
| [[1997-98 Frauen-Bundesliga|1997–98]] ||1 || 6 || Walther (7) || Round of 16 || First round
|-
|-
| 1998–99 ||1 || 4 || [[Conny Pohlers|Pohlers]] (9) || bgcolor=#D2B48C|Semi-finals || First round
| [[1998–99 Frauen-Bundesliga|1998–99]] ||1 || 4 || [[Conny Pohlers|Pohlers]] (9) || bgcolor=#D2B48C|Semi-finals || First round
|-
|-
| 1999–00 ||1 || 4 || Pohlers (17) || Quarter-finals || First round
| [[1999–2000 Frauen-Bundesliga|1999–00]] ||1 || 4 || Pohlers (17) || Quarter-finals || First round
|-
|-
| 2000–01 ||1 || bgcolor=silver|2nd || Pohlers (23) || bgcolor=#D2B48C|Semi-finals || First round
| [[2000–01 Frauen-Bundesliga|2000–01]] ||1 || bgcolor=silver|2nd || Pohlers (23) || bgcolor=#D2B48C|Semi-finals || First round
|-
|-
| 2001–02 ||1 || bgcolor=silver|2nd || Pohlers (27) || bgcolor=#D2B48C|Semi-finals || First round
| [[2001-02 Frauen-Bundesliga|2001–02]] ||1 || bgcolor=silver|2nd || Pohlers (27) || bgcolor=#D2B48C|Semi-finals || First round
|-
|-
| 2002–03 ||1 || bgcolor=silver|2nd || Pohlers (13) || Round of 32 || First round
| [[2002-03 Frauen-Bundesliga|2002–03]] ||1 || bgcolor=silver|2nd || Pohlers (13) || Round of 32 || First round
|-
|-
| 2003–04 ||1 || bgcolor=gold|1st || Pohlers (18) || bgcolor=gold|Champion || bgcolor=gold|Champion
| [[2003-04 Frauen-Bundesliga|2003–04]] ||1 || bgcolor=gold|1st || Pohlers (18) || bgcolor=gold|Champion || bgcolor=gold|Champion
|-
|-
| 2004–05 ||1 || bgcolor=#D2B48C|3rd || [[Anja Mittag|Mittag]], Pohlers (17) || bgcolor=gold|Champion || bgcolor=gold|Champion || bgcolor=gold|Champion
| [[2004-05 Frauen-Bundesliga|2004–05]] ||1 || bgcolor=#D2B48C|3rd || [[Anja Mittag|Mittag]], Pohlers (17) || bgcolor=gold|Champion || bgcolor=gold|Champion || bgcolor=gold|Champion
|-
|-
| 2005–06 ||1 || bgcolor=gold|1st || Pohlers (36) || bgcolor=gold|Champion || Quarter-finals || bgcolor=silver|Finalist
| [[2005-06 Frauen-Bundesliga|2005–06]] ||1 || bgcolor=gold|1st || Pohlers (36) || bgcolor=gold|Champion || Quarter-finals || bgcolor=silver|Finalist
|-
|-
| 2006–07 ||1 || bgcolor=#D2B48C|3rd || Pohlers, [[Bianca Schmidt|Schmidt]] (8) || Round of 32 || Quarter-finals || Quarter-finals
| [[2006-07 Frauen-Bundesliga|2006–07]] ||1 || bgcolor=#D2B48C|3rd || Pohlers, [[Bianca Schmidt|Schmidt]] (8) || Round of 32 || Quarter-finals || Quarter-finals
|-
|-
| 2007–08 ||1 || bgcolor=#D2B48C|3rd || [[Jessica Wich|Wich]] (13) || Quarter-finals || bgcolor=gold|Champion
| [[2007-08 Frauen-Bundesliga|2007–08]] ||1 || bgcolor=#D2B48C|3rd || [[Jessica Wich|Wich]] (13) || Quarter-finals || bgcolor=gold|Champion
|-
|-
| 2008–09 ||1 || bgcolor=gold|1st || Mittag (21) || bgcolor=silver|Finalist || bgcolor=gold|Champion
| [[2008-09 Frauen-Bundesliga|2008–09]] ||1 || bgcolor=gold|1st || Mittag (21) || bgcolor=silver|Finalist || bgcolor=gold|Champion
|-
|-
| 2009–10 ||1 || bgcolor=gold|1st || Mittag (17) || bgcolor=#D2B48C|Semi-finals || bgcolor=gold|Champion || bgcolor=gold|Champion
| [[2009-10 Frauen-Bundesliga|2009–10]] ||1 || bgcolor=gold|1st || Mittag (17) || bgcolor=#D2B48C|Semi-finals || bgcolor=gold|Champion || bgcolor=gold|Champion
|-
|-
| 2010–11 ||1 || bgcolor=gold|1st || Mittag (15) || bgcolor=silver|Finalist || || bgcolor=silver|Finalist
| [[2010-11 Frauen-Bundesliga|2010–11]] ||1 || bgcolor=gold|1st || Mittag (15) || bgcolor=silver|Finalist || || bgcolor=silver|Finalist
|-
|-
| 2011–12 ||1 || bgcolor=gold|1st || [[Genoveva Añonma|Añonman]] (22) || Quarter-finals || Quarter-finals || bgcolor=#D2B48C|Semi-finals
| [[2011-12 Frauen-Bundesliga|2011–12]] ||1 || bgcolor=gold|1st || [[Genoveva Añonma|Añonman]] (22) || Quarter-finals || Quarter-finals || bgcolor=#D2B48C|Semi-finals
|-
|-
| 2012–13 ||1 || bgcolor=silver|2nd || [[Yuki Nagasato|Y. Nagasato]] (18) || bgcolor=silver|Finalist || bgcolor=gold|Champion || Round of 16
| [[2012-13 Frauen-Bundesliga|2012–13]] ||1 || bgcolor=silver|2nd || [[Yuki Nagasato|Y. Nagasato]] (18) || bgcolor=silver|Finalist || bgcolor=gold|Champion || Round of 16
|-
|-
| 2013–14 ||1 || bgcolor=#D2B48C|3rd || Añonman (15) || Round of 32 || || bgcolor=#D2B48C|Semi-finals
| [[2013-14 Frauen-Bundesliga|2013–14]] ||1 || bgcolor=#D2B48C|3rd || [[Genoveva Añonma|Añonma]] (15) || Round of 32 || || bgcolor=#D2B48C|Semi-finals
|-
| [[2014-15 Frauen-Bundesliga|2014–15]] ||1 || 4th || Añonma (10) || bgcolor=silver|Finalist
|-
| [[2015-16 Frauen-Bundesliga|2015–16]] ||1 || 7th || [[Svenja Huth|Huth]] (13) || Quarterfinals
|-
| [[2016-17 Frauen-Bundesliga|2016–17]] ||1 || bgcolor=#D2B48C|3rd || [[Tabea Kemme|Kemme]] (10) || Round of 32
|-
| [[2017-18 Frauen-Bundesliga|2017–18]] ||1 || 4th || Huth (8) || bgcolor=#D2B48C|Semi-finals
|-
| [[2018-19 Frauen-Bundesliga|2018–19]] ||1 || bgcolor=#D2B48C|3rd || [[Lara Prašnikar|Prašnikar]] (9) || Quarterfinals
|-
| [[2019-20 Frauen-Bundesliga|2019–20]] ||1 || 4th || Prašnikar (15) || Quarterfinals
|-
| [[2020-21 Frauen-Bundesliga|2020–21]] ||1 || 4th || [[Selina Cerci|Cerci]] (8) || Quarterfinals
|-
| [[2021–22 Frauen-Bundesliga|2021–22]] ||1 || 4th || Cerci (13) || bgcolor=silver|Finalist
|-
| [[2022–23 Frauen-Bundesliga|2022–23]] ||1 || bgcolor=pink|12th || [[Jessica De Filippo|De Filippo]] (2) || Round of 16
|-
| [[2023–24 2. Frauen-Bundesliga|2023–24]] ||2 || bgcolor=ccffcc|1st || [[Kim Schneider (footballer)|Schneider]] (7) || Second round
|}
|}


Latest revision as of 17:49, 1 November 2024

1. FFC Turbine Potsdam
Full name1. Frauenfußballclub Turbine Potsdam 71 e. V.
Nickname(s)Turbinen (Turbines)
Torbienen (Goal-bees)
Founded3 March 1971; 53 years ago (1971-03-03)
GroundKarl-Liebknecht-Stadion,
Potsdam
Capacity10,499
PresidentRolf Kutzmutz
Head coachSebastian Middeke
LeagueFrauen-Bundesliga
2023–241st of 14 (promoted)
Websitehttp://www.turbine-potsdam.de

1. Frauenfußballclub Turbine Potsdam 71 e. V., commonly known as 1. FFC Turbine Potsdam (or Turbine Potsdam outside of Germany), is a German women's football club located in Potsdam, Brandenburg. They are one of the most successful women's football teams in Germany, having won six Frauen-Bundesliga championships and two UEFA Women's Champions League titles.[1] They play in the Karl-Liebknecht-Stadion in the Babelsberg district of Potsdam, and their biggest rivals are Eintracht Frankfurt (previously 1. FFC Frankfurt).

Before the reunification of Germany, Turbine Potsdam were one of the predominant teams in East German women's football.[2] They currently play in the Frauen-Bundesliga and are the only team from the former East to have won the unified league. The team also won the UEFA Women's Champions League competition in the 2004–05 season, beating the Swedish team of Djurgården/Älvsjö 5–1 overall in the final, and again in the 2009–10 season against Olympique Lyonnais on penalties.

In 2020, Turbine Potsdam entered into a three-year cooperation agreement with the men's football club Hertha BSC in the neighboring Berlin.[3]

History

[edit]
For detailed information on a Turbine Potsdam season, see List of Turbine Potsdam seasons – Season-by-season

The early years

[edit]

BSG Turbine Potsdam was founded in 1955. The club was an "enterprise sports community" (Betriebssportgemeinschaft) (BSG), supported by the local energy supplier. The men's football team played with mediocre success on lower levels.

On New Year's Eve 1970, Bernd Schröder, an employee of the energy supplier, discovered a strange piece of paper on the company's blackboard. It said that a women's football team wwould be established on 3 March 1971. The identity of the person responsible for this paper was never established.

The women's team was founded on 3 March 1971, and Bernd Schröder became the first coach. The first match was played on 25 May 1971, at Empor Tangermünde and ended with a 3–0 win for Turbine. The first district championship was played a year later and was won by Turbine.

Schröder was always looking for new players. He concentrated on former track and field athletes who were dropped by their clubs. Schröder became a senior employee in his company, so he could offer jobs and flats for the new players.

1979–1990: Championships and cheated letters

[edit]

In 1979, the first unofficial women's football championship of the GDR was held – unofficial as women's football was far from being recognized by the Olympic Games. Turbine was the favourite but missed the final tournament. They also missed the final tournament in 1980. The final tournament in 1981 was held in Potsdam and Schröder was under pressure. He held a training camp by the Baltic Sea. However, the team struggled during the qualification. The team was unbeaten in the final tournament and won their first championship. Each player received 50 East German mark and Schröder was awarded the title "Activist of socialist work".

Turbine also won the championships of 1982 and 1983. Their success was recognized in the rest of Europe and Turbine was invited for tournaments in the Netherlands and Italy. However, Turbine didn't receive any of these invitations. The GDR forbade the team to travel into capitalist countries. The club wasn't even allowed to travel to tournaments in other communist countries in case some teams from western Europe participated. Schröder once asked a Hungarian club to alter the list of teams. They replaced teams from Austria and Yugoslavia by teams from Bulgaria and Czechoslovakia.

The team went to Hungary and was accompanied by a member of the SED party. He realized that there was something wrong. Turbine played in the tournament and Schröder was banned internationally for a year. After the ban, Turbine was invited to a tournament in Poland. This time, Schröder himself altered the list of the teams. Once again the team was accompanied by an SED member who wanted to force the Polish club to send the Western European teams home. As a compromise, Turbine played a friendly match against the home team. The club was now banned from traveling outside the GDR until further notice.

In 1989, Turbine won their sixth and final GDR championship. Many players retired, and after the fall of the Berlin Wall, the company who supported the club ran into financial difficulties. On 1 January 1990, the BSG Turbine Potsdam became the SSV Turbine Potsdam. A few days later, Turbine played their first match against a team from Western Germany at an indoor tournament. While many male football players from the GDR were transferred to clubs from West Germany, most of the female players remained in the East. In 1991, Turbine finished the season as third and missed the qualification for the Bundesliga.

1990–1997: Crisis and promotion

[edit]

Turbine became champions of the Oberliga Nordost (second division) but failed in the promotion playoffs. Schröder stepped down from being the head coach after 21 years and became the manager. The club was suffering from financial problems and sometimes the officials were not sure if they could afford the travel to away matches. Many players also lost their jobs. Peter Raupach became the new coach, but he was not successful. Frank Lange took over for the 1993/94 season. He led his team to the championship. After a 3–2 win over Wattenscheid 09, Turbine won promotion to the Bundesliga.

The first Bundesliga match ended in disaster after Turbine lost 0–11 at home to FC Rumeln-Kaldenhausen. The team lost more and more matches and were knocked out in the cup. At the end of 1994, Turbine had to play at VfB Rheine. Schröder told Rheine's manager Alfred Werner that Lange would be fired if Turbine lost the match. Turbine lost the match but nothing happened at the press conference. Schröder wanted to discuss the situation in private with Lange, but the two were surrounded by journalists and players. Schröder couldn't escape and told Lange that he was fired.

Former player Sabine Seidel coached the team for the rest of the season. and Turbine got three Russian players in the winter break. The team struggled to avoid relegation and finished sixth in the northern group. Lothar Müller became the new coach. He was from Western Berlin and now Turbine became an option for players from Western Berlin. Strengthened by players from Tennis Borussia Berlin, the defense was much better but the team again finished in sixth.

The 1996/97 season was the last season where the Bundesliga was played in two groups. To qualify for the single-tier Bundesliga it was necessary to finish the season among the first four teams. Turbine finished fifth after a rollercoaster season but managed to qualify after a playoff. The team reached the cup semi-final for the first time but lost 2–3 against Eintracht Rheine. The club presented Eckart Düwiger as their new coach for the new season. Düwiger was Turbine's first full-time coach.

1997–2005: The long way to the top

[edit]

Turbine acquired the German international Ariane Hingst from Hertha Zehlendorf. Her integration into the team was not easy as Hingst kept a certain distance to her teammates. She did not want to go into the "east" of Germany. The situation changed when the club's main sponsor went bankrupt and the club couldn't pay Düwiger's salary. He resigned and Bernd Schröder became the head coach again. Striker Conny Pohlers returned from TuS Niederkirchen during the season and Turbine finished the 1997/98 season in sixth place.

On 12 March 1999, the women's section of the SSV Turbine Potsdam decided to establish a separate club. The 1. FFC Turbine Potsdam was founded on 1 April 1999. The team finished the season in fourth place. The season saw a legendary 4–4 draw at 1. FFC Frankfurt. Frankfurt led 4–0 at half time before Potsdam came back to draw the game. This was the beginning of the rivalry between the two clubs. Turbine reached the cup semi-final for the second time. However, the FCR Duisburg won 2–0.

The last season in the 20th century was finished in fourth place again. For the first time, Turbine had a positive record and was unbeaten at home. Ariane Hingst became the team captain and remained in this position until her departure in 2007. Schröder took a certain risk with this decision as he wanted Hingst to take more responsibility. This decision would pay off in the following years. In the same year, the first-ever German Juniors Championship was held. Turbine's girls' team won this title with a 7–1 win over Bayern Munich. Viola Odebrecht became a regular starter in the first team next season.

In 2001, Turbine finished in second place. For the third time, the team reached the cup semi-final but failed in the penalty shootout against FFC Flaesheim-Hillen. The team remained in second place in the 2001/02 season. They acquired goalkeeper Nadine Angerer before the season. Conny Pohlers became Turbine's first league top scorer with 27 goals. However, even their fourth cup semi-final was not successful. This time, the team lost 2–3 against the Hamburger SV. They acquired striker Petra Wimbersky from Munich, young international Navina Omilade from Brauweiler and the highly talented Anja Mittag from Aue.

The season started with a shock first cup round exit to second division side Hamburger SV. The Bundesliga season was much better. On the last day of the season, titleholder Frankfurt went to Potsdam's Karl Liebknecht Stadion for the final showdown. Frankfurt was two points clear at the top so Potsdam had to win the match to clinch the title. This “Endspiel” went into the record books of German women's football, with an attendance of 7,900, the league's record. The match was also shown live on TV. In the 89th minute, Petra Wimbersky scored a goal and the crowds began to celebrate. However, she was offside according to the lineswomen and Frankfurt became champions.

Four Turbine players traveled along with the German national team to the 2003 World Cup in the USA. Nadine Angerer, Ariane Hingst, Viola Odebrecht and Conny Pohlers went on to become world champions. In the third round of the German cup, Potsdam faced the Hamburger SV again. Hamburg led 1–0 until the dying minutes of the game until Viola Odebrecht equalized with a desperate shot. Jennifer Zietz scored the game-winner in overtime. Turbine reached the final for the first time where they faced their archrivals 1. FFC Frankfurt. Turbine dominated the match, won 3–0 and clinched their first German cup. During the winter break, Turbine won the Indoor Championship. This was their first post-reunification trophy.

In the league, Turbine went from victory to victory. After a 3–1 win over Duisburg, Turbine had a one-point lead over Frankfurt before the last match. Turbine went to Frankfurt for the deciding match. A crowd of 4,800 saw Turbine's 7–2 win. Potsdam finally won their first post-reunification championship. The title qualified the team for the UEFA Women's Cup.

Turbine was unbeaten in Europe and reached the final where they faced Djurgårdens IF/Älvsjö from Sweden. The first match in Stockholm saw a 2–0 win for Turbine. In the second leg, early goals by Conny Pohlers and Petra Wimbersky secured a 3–1 win and Turbine's biggest triumph to date. The match in Potsdam was attended by 8,700, the largest crowd ever at a Turbine home match. Turbine could also defend the German cup and Indoor Championship, both with wins over Frankfurt. However, the 2004/05 Bundesliga season wasn't a success and Turbine finished in third place.

2005–2008 : Rebuilding

[edit]

Frankfurt led the Bundesliga for a long time during the 2005/06 season. Then they lost 2–1 at Freiburg and Potsdam came from behind to take the lead. Turbine then won 6–2 at Frankfurt (with four goals scored by Conny Pohlers) and a comfortable 2–0 win over Duisburg. After a 3–1 at Hamburg, Turbine clinched their second post-reunification championship. Conny Pohlers scored 36 goals and was the league's top scorer for the second time. In the cup final, Potsdam won 2–0 against Frankfurt thanks to two late goals by Isabel Kerschowski and Petra Wimbersky. However, Frankfurt won the UEFA Women's cup by two wins over Potsdam.

After the season closed, Wimbersky left the club to Frankfurt. Young Finnish international Essi Sainio was the only prominent new player in Turbine's line-up. After a poor start into the season and an early cup exit to Duisburg, Turbine was far from defending their title. In March 2007, Ariane Hingst announced her departure to Djurgårdens. This was followed by the announcements of Conny Pohlers and Navina Omilade that they were leaving the club after the season. Coach Bernd Schröder had to face significant criticism by the fans. However, Schröder put his departing players on the reserve bench and put some young players such as 18-year-old defender Babett Peter or the 16-year-old striker Bianca Schmidt into the starting line-up. This decision would pay off: Turbine was unbeaten in their last 13 matches and clinched the third place.

At the beginning of 2008, Turbine signed the Norway international Leni Larsen Kaurin, the only Norwegian woman footballer playing in Germany. At the end of the 2008/09 season, Turbine won a bit surprised the hard and close contest to the championship against Bayern Munich and Duisburg.

2008–today : Rise to European top

[edit]

Turbine won the German Bundesliga in three consecutive years from 2009 to 2011, won the Champions League in 2010 and reached the 2011 final. In this time they also finished runners-up in the German cup 2009 and 2011. They are again participating in the 2011–12 UEFA Women's Champions League knock-out stage.

Colours and badge

[edit]

The club colours are blue and white. The team plays their home games in an all-blue kit while they use an all-white kit on away matches. Sometimes the players wear a combination of the home and away kit. The third kit is all-red.

The outer side of the badge is a dark blue circle with the club name written on the top and the bottom. There are three stars each on the left and the right side. The stars don't have a certain meaning. The left part of the inner side shows an eagle. It is taken from the badge of state of Brandenburg. The upper right part shows football. The lower right side shows the letters "TP" which stand for "Turbine Potsdam".

Stadium

[edit]
Turbine flag at Karl-Liebknecht-Stadion
Main article: Karl Liebknecht Stadion

The club plays their home games at Karl Liebknecht Stadion in Potsdam-Babelsberg. They share this ground with the men's Regionalliga side SV Babelsberg 03. The stadium has a capacity of 9,254 places. The main stand has 1,482 mostly covered seats

Supporters

[edit]

The club has two fan clubs. The Turbine-Adler (Turbine Eagles) was founded on 4 December 2004. The other fan club Turbine-Fans BaWü is a regional organization by fans from the state of Baden-Württemberg.

Players

[edit]

Current squad

[edit]
As of 1 November 2024

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Hungary HUN Anna Terestyenyi
2 DF Israel ISR Shahar Nakav
4 DF Israel ISR Irena Kuznetsov
5 DF Germany GER Lina Vianden
6 DF Switzerland SUI Mia Schmid
7 FW Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Ena Taslidža
8 MF Germany GER Kim Schneider
9 MF Germany GER Valentina Limani
10 FW Slovenia SVN Adrijana Mori
11 DF Germany GER Jennifer Cramer
13 DF Germany GER Marike Dommasch
14 MF Japan JPN Sara Ito
16 MF New Zealand NZL Maya Hahn
17 FW Germany GER Viktoria Schwalm
No. Pos. Nation Player
18 FW Germany GER Emily Lemke
19 MF Germany GER Alisa Grincenco
20 DF Germany GER Bianca Schmidt
22 FW Poland POL Kornelia Grosicka
23 FW Israel ISR Maria Almasri
24 MF Germany GER Caroline Krawczyk
25 DF United States USA Suya Haering
27 DF Switzerland SUI Flavia Lüscher
29 GK Germany GER Lesley Lergenmüller
30 GK Germany GER Vanessa Fischer
31 DF Germany GER Emilie Bernhardt
34 FW Germany GER Laura Lindner
50 FW Israel ISR Noa Selimhodzic

Out on loan

[edit]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player

Former players

[edit]
For details of current and former players, see Category:1. FFC Turbine Potsdam players.

Honours

[edit]

Indoor football

[edit]

Youth

[edit]
  • German Juniors Champions: 2000, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009

Record in UEFA competitions

[edit]
Further information: 1. FFC Turbine Potsdam in European football

All results (away, home and aggregate) list Turbine Potsdam's goal tally first.

Competition Round Club Away Home Aggregate
2004–2005 Second qualifying round France Montpellier – 6–0 –
Poland Wrocław – 4–1 –
Italy Torres Sassari – 7–5 –
Quarter-final Russia Energy Voronezh 1–1 a 4–1 5–2
Semi-final Norway Trondheim 3–1 4–0 a 7–1
Final Sweden Djurgården Stockholm 2–0 a 3–1 5–1
2005–2006 Second qualifying round Austria Neulengbach 12–1 – –
Netherlands Saestum Zeist 2–0 – –
France Montpellier (Host) 0–0 – –
Quarter-final Iceland Valur Reykjavík 8–1 a 11–1 19–2
Semi-final Sweden Djurgården Stockholm 5–2 2–3 a 7–5
Final Germany Frankfurt 2–3 0–4 a 2–7
2006–2007 Second qualifying round Belgium Rapide Wezemaal 1–0 – –
Netherlands Saestum Zeist (Host) 2–2 – –
Czech Republic Sparta Prague 4–0 – –
Quarter-final Denmark Brøndby 0–3 a 2–1 2–4
2009–2010 Round of 32 Finland Honka Espoo 8–1 a 8–0 16–1
Round of 16 Denmark Brøndby 4–0 1–0 a 5–0
Quarter-final Norway Røa Oslo 5–0 5–0 a 10–0
Semi-final Germany Duisburg 0–1 a 1–0 a.e.t. 1–1 (3p–1p)
Final France Olympique Lyon 0–0 a.e.t. (7p–6p) (Spain Getafe)
2010–2011 Round of 32 Finland Åland United Lemland 9–0 a 6–0 15–0
Round of 16 Austria Neulengbach 9–0 7–0 a 16–0
Quarter-final France Juvisy 3–0 a 6–2 9–2
Semi-final Germany Duisburg 2–2 a 1–0 3–2
Final France Olympique Lyon 0–2 (England London)
2011–2012 Round of 32 Iceland Þór/KA Akureyri 6–0 a 8–2 14–2
Round of 16 Scotland Glasgow City 7–0 10–0 a 17–0
Quarter-final Russia Rossiyanka Khimki 3–0 2–0 a 5–0
Semi-final France Olympique Lyon 1–5 a 0–0 1–5
2012–2013 Round of 32 Belgium Standard Liège 3–1 a 5–0 8–1
Round of 16 England Arsenal 1–2 a 3–4 4–6
2013–2014 Round of 32 Hungary Hungária Budapest 5–0 a 6–0 11–0
Round of 16 France Olympique Lyon 2–1 0–1 a 2–2 (agr)
Quarter-final Italy Torres Sassari 8–0 a 4–1 12–1
Semi-final Germany Wolfsburg 2–4 0–0 a 2–4

a First leg.

Season records

[edit]
Season DDR-Oberliga Position Top scorer DDR-Pokal
1979 1 ? ?
1980 1 ? ?
1981 1 Champion ?
1982 1 Champion ?
1983 1 Champion ?
1984 1 Finalist ?
1985 1 Champion ?
1986 1 Champion ?
1987 1 ? ?
1988 1 Finalist ? ?
1989 1 Champion ? ?
1990 1 ? ? ?
1990–91 1 3 ? Finalist
Season Level Position Top scorer DFB-Pokal Hallenpokal Champions League
1991–92 2 1 ? First round
1992–93 2 4 ? First round
1993–94 2 1 ? Round of 32
1994–95 1 6 ? Round of 16
1995–96 1 6 ? Round of 32
1996–97 1 5 ? Semi-finals
1997–98 1 6 Walther (7) Round of 16 First round
1998–99 1 4 Pohlers (9) Semi-finals First round
1999–00 1 4 Pohlers (17) Quarter-finals First round
2000–01 1 2nd Pohlers (23) Semi-finals First round
2001–02 1 2nd Pohlers (27) Semi-finals First round
2002–03 1 2nd Pohlers (13) Round of 32 First round
2003–04 1 1st Pohlers (18) Champion Champion
2004–05 1 3rd Mittag, Pohlers (17) Champion Champion Champion
2005–06 1 1st Pohlers (36) Champion Quarter-finals Finalist
2006–07 1 3rd Pohlers, Schmidt (8) Round of 32 Quarter-finals Quarter-finals
2007–08 1 3rd Wich (13) Quarter-finals Champion
2008–09 1 1st Mittag (21) Finalist Champion
2009–10 1 1st Mittag (17) Semi-finals Champion Champion
2010–11 1 1st Mittag (15) Finalist Finalist
2011–12 1 1st Añonman (22) Quarter-finals Quarter-finals Semi-finals
2012–13 1 2nd Y. Nagasato (18) Finalist Champion Round of 16
2013–14 1 3rd Añonma (15) Round of 32 Semi-finals
2014–15 1 4th Añonma (10) Finalist
2015–16 1 7th Huth (13) Quarterfinals
2016–17 1 3rd Kemme (10) Round of 32
2017–18 1 4th Huth (8) Semi-finals
2018–19 1 3rd Prašnikar (9) Quarterfinals
2019–20 1 4th Prašnikar (15) Quarterfinals
2020–21 1 4th Cerci (8) Quarterfinals
2021–22 1 4th Cerci (13) Finalist
2022–23 1 12th De Filippo (2) Round of 16
2023–24 2 1st Schneider (7) Second round

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Frauen-Bundesliga: Turbine Potsdam steigt ab". Bild. 14 May 2023.
  2. ^ Downey, Sophie (17 May 2023). "From European glory to relegation: the decline of Turbine Potsdam". The Guardian.
  3. ^ "HERTHA BSC KOOPERIERT MIT DEM 1. FFC TURBINE POTSDAM". Hertha BSC. 30 June 2020. Retrieved 30 June 2020.
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