The DFB Junioren Pokal is a German cup competition covered on Xtra-Stats. This page brings together live scores, fixtures and results, as well as standings and player and team statistics, helping visitors follow match activity and performance data across multiple seasons in one place. Use it to check competition information and review earlier results.
Upcoming matches, DFB Junioren Pokal
Round of 16
-
- Round of 16
MSV Duisburg U19
No H2HBayern München U19
-
- Round of 16
Magdeburg U19
No H2HMainz 05 U19
-
- Round of 16
Heidenheim U19
No H2HBorussia M'bach U19
-
- Round of 16
Kaiserslautern U19
No H2HBayer Leverkusen U19
-
- Round of 16
Stuttgart U19
No H2HHertha BSC U19
-
- Round of 16
Hannover 96 U19
No H2HHamburger SV U19
Latest played matches, DFB Junioren Pokal
Round of 32
DFB Junioren Pokal Standings
DFB Junioren Pokal Statistics
Top scorers 2026
| # | Player | Goals |
|---|
Top assists 2026
| # | Player | Assists |
|---|
Top key passes
Top tackles
Top yellow cards
Top red cards
DFB Junioren Pokal teams participation since 2020
History
DFB Junioren Pokal top scorer teams
DFB Junioren Pokal About
DFB Junioren Pokal is a German junior football cup competition, providing a national setting for young players and teams to compete beyond their regular league programmes.
Identity and role
The competition belongs to the German football development system and is distinct from a league championship. Its cup identity gives it a different sporting purpose: rather than rewarding consistency across a long league schedule, it brings the focus to progression through a national competition and the importance of performing in individual ties.
For junior football, that role is particularly significant. Cup matches create opportunities for emerging players to face strong opposition from other parts of Germany, while clubs can measure the progress of their youth teams against a wider national field. The competition therefore combines competitive achievement with the development of players, coaches and club structures.
A national platform for junior teams
The German setting is central to the competition’s identity. It forms part of the country’s organised football landscape and gives junior sides a national stage rather than limiting meaningful competition to regional or local schedules. That wider reach can add variety to the opposition faced by participating teams and increase the importance of preparation, squad management and performance under pressure.
The DFB name also places the cup within Germany’s national football framework. However, the verified material available for this competition does not establish a separate formation year, an inaugural final, a specific qualification route or a detailed governing regulation. Those historical and administrative details should therefore not be treated as confirmed characteristics of the competition.
Cup format and sporting stakes
As a cup competition, the DFB Junioren Pokal is built around advancement rather than a single cumulative league table. Each stage carries direct sporting consequences: successful teams continue their campaign, while defeat brings the cup run to an end. That structure gives every match a clear purpose and allows a strong performance in one tie to become a defining moment in a season.
The cup also offers a different test from ordinary league football. Teams must adapt quickly to the opponent, manage the pressure of a high-stakes fixture and make effective use of the opportunities created during the match. For players developing toward senior football, those demands provide valuable experience in competitive decision-making and knockout environments.
The verified competition record covers six seasons from 2020 through 2025. Across that period, the DFB Junioren Pokal has remained identifiable as a German junior cup, while individual participants, match outcomes and season narratives can be assessed separately for each edition.
Why the competition matters
The value of the DFB Junioren Pokal extends beyond the eventual winner. A national junior cup can help clubs evaluate the strength of their academy pathway, expose players to different styles of opposition and give promising footballers a visible route to higher levels of the game. For supporters, it provides a focused competition in which the next generation of German players can be followed as they develop.
Its defining features are therefore its German national setting, its junior focus and its cup structure. Together, these make the competition an important part of the competitive environment for young footballers and a useful indicator of the depth and ambition of club development in Germany.