Chemnitzer FC Squad, Coach and Club Background

Chemnitzer FC

Chemnitzer FC is a historic football club from Chemnitz in Saxony, carrying the sky-blue and white identity of Die Himmelblauen. Founded in 1966, the club emerged from East German football and later restored Chemnitz to its name after reunification. Its home is Stadion an der Gellertstraße, a traditional city ground known for its retained floodlight masts and vocal south terrace. The club’s story combines regional belonging, a notable European past and a membership-based German football culture rooted in local support.

Chemnitzer FC website Chemnitzer FC facebook account Chemnitzer FC x account Chemnitzer FC instagram account Chemnitzer FC youtube account
Xtra rating
1737
Conservative: 1104
Rank club
369
Updated: 11 September 2026

Chemnitzer FC Upcoming matches by league

Regionalliga - Nordost

  • - Nordost - 9
    Chemnitzer FC
    SV Babelsberg 03
  • - Nordost - 10
    BSG Chemie Leipzig
    Chemnitzer FC
  • - Nordost - 11
    RSV Eintracht
    Chemnitzer FC
  • - Nordost - 12
    Chemnitzer FC
    No H2H
    FC Rot-Weiß Erfurt

Chemnitzer FC Last matches by league

Regionalliga - Nordost

  • - Nordost - 8
    Altglienicke
    Chemnitzer FC
  • - Nordost - 7
    Chemnitzer FC
    FC Carl Zeiss Jena
  • - Nordost - 6
    Lokomotive Leipzig
    Chemnitzer FC
  • - Nordost - 5
    Chemnitzer FC
    Erzgebirge Aue

Friendlies Clubs

  • - Club Friendlies
    Chemnitzer FC
    Greuther Fürth II
  • - Club Friendlies
    Chemnitzer FC
    SpVgg Unterhaching
  • - Club Friendlies
    Chemnitzer FC
    FC Schweinfurt 05
  • - Club Friendlies
    Chemnitzer FC
    Union Berlin

DFB Pokal

  • - 1st Round
    Chemnitzer FC
    Union Berlin
    Stadion Chemnitz
  • - 1st Round
    Chemnitzer FC
    1899 Hoffenheim
    Stadion Chemnitz

3. Liga

  • - Regular Season - 38
    Chemnitzer FC
    Hansa Rostock
    Stadion Chemnitz
  • - Regular Season - 37
    FSV Zwickau
    Chemnitzer FC
    GGZ Arena
  • - Regular Season - 36
    KFC Uerdingen 05
    Chemnitzer FC
    Merkur Spiel-Arena
  • - Regular Season - 35
    Chemnitzer FC
    Eintracht Braunschweig
    Stadion Chemnitz

Chemnitzer FC Team Roster

Chemnitzer FC’s recorded squad contains 19 players: five attackers, four defenders, two goalkeepers and eight midfielders. The forward group includes Artur Mergel, D. Alberico, J. Marx, M. Grimaldi and R. Berlinski, while D. Slamar, F. Müller, J. Pistol and N. Walther form the defensive unit. D. Richter and D. Wunsch are the listed goalkeepers. Midfield options include A. Geipl, D. Vogt, G. Hempel, M. Fesser, R. Eppendorfer, S. Biven, T. Baumgart and T. Stockinger. The 19-player list therefore shows a broad positional spread, with several recorded squad numbers and others listed without one.

position Goalkeeper

26 David Richter
David Richter
GK Germany
32 David Wunsch
David Wunsch
GK Germany

position Defender

4 Niclas Walther
Niclas Walther
DEF Germany
18
23 Felix Müller
Felix Müller
DEF Germany
27 Dennis Slamar
Dennis Slamar
DEF Germany

position Midfielder

6
7 Tobias Stockinger
Tobias Stockinger
MID Germany
8 Andreas Geipl
Andreas Geipl
MID Germany
11 Tom Baumgart
Tom Baumgart
MID Germany
20 David Vogt
David Vogt
MID Germany
25 Roman Eppendorfer
Roman Eppendorfer
MID Germany

position Attacker

21 Ron Berlinski
Ron Berlinski
FWD Germany
21
67

Last Chemnitzer FC Coachs

Benjamin Duda is the current recorded head coach of Chemnitzer FC, having begun his tenure on 1 September 2024. Duda, a German coach born in 1988, is followed in the recorded timeline by Christian Tiffert, who led the club from April 2022 until September 2024. Daniel Berlinski held the role from July 2020 to March 2022, after Patrick Glöckner’s 2019–20 spell. Sreto Ristić also appears in the chronology for September 2019. The sequence places Duda at the front of the club’s latest coaching period.

Benjamin Duda

Benjamin Duda

Germany
Coach since 1 September 2024
Coach until
History
Coach Coach country Coach since Coach until
Benjamin Duda Germany 1 September 2024
Christian Tiffert Germany 1 April 2022 1 September 2024
Daniel Berlinski Germany 1 July 2020 1 March 2022
Sreto Ristić Croatia 1 September 2019 1 September 2019
Patrick Glöckner Germany 1 September 2019 1 July 2020
David Bergner Germany 1 January 2018 1 August 2019
Sreto Ristić Croatia 1 January 2018 1 January 2018
Horst Steffen Germany 1 July 2017 1 January 2018
Sven Köhler Germany 1 March 2016 1 June 2017
Karsten Heine Germany 1 October 2013 1 March 2016

Chemnitzer FC Transfers

The recent arrivals list includes free-agent additions D. Slamar from Energie Cottbus, M. Fesser from Bayreuth, R. Berlinski from Kickers Offenbach and D. Richter from FC Viktoria Köln. D. Gebuhr joined from Hansa Rostock on loan in January 2026. The 2025 entries include J. Marx, T. Stockinger, J. Pistol and D. Alberico on free or free-transfer terms, while Julius Bochmann arrived from SV Kapfenberg in a recorded transfer. M. Grimaldi also arrived from Lupo-Martini as a free agent in June 2025. This is a selected recent sample, not a complete arrivals total.

Latest player transfers from
Player Team from Transfer type Transfer date
M. Fesser
Bayreuth
Free agent 30 June 2026
D. Vogt
Greifswalder FC
Free agent 30 June 2026
D. Richter
FC Viktoria Köln
Free agent 30 June 2026
A. Geipl
SSV Jahn Regensburg
Free agent 30 June 2026
D. Vogt
Greifswalder FC
Free agent 30 June 2026
R. Berlinski
Kickers Offenbach
Free agent 30 June 2026
M. Fesser
Bayreuth
Free agent 30 June 2026
D. Slamar
Energie Cottbus
Free agent 30 June 2026
D. Richter
FC Viktoria Köln
Free agent 29 June 2026
D. Slamar
Energie Cottbus
Free agent 29 June 2026
D. Gebuhr
Hansa Rostock
Loan 17 January 2026
J. Marx
Eilenburg
Free agent 6 July 2025
J. Marx
Eilenburg
Free Transfer 1 July 2025
D. Alberico
SGV Freiberg
Free Transfer 1 July 2025
J. Pistol
ZFC Meuselwitz
Free Transfer 1 July 2025

The recent departures include D. Gebuhr’s return to Hansa Rostock after a loan, plus free or free-transfer moves involving D. Karimani, Seo Jong-Min, Clemens Boldt, M. Reutter, F. Seidel, Ole Schiebold and L. Malina. L. Fischer left for ZFC Meuselwitz in a recorded transfer. Other listed exits took players to BSG Chemie Leipzig, Luckenwalde, Plauen, FSV Zwickau, Hallescher FC, Tienen and Borussia Hildesheim. A. Mensah moved to Chemnitzer FC U19. The dated list is a recent sample rather than a complete departures total.

Latest player transfers to
Player Team to Transfer type Transfer date
D. Božić
Stuttgarter Kickers
Free agent 4 August 2026
Julius Bochmann
Wiedenbrück
Loan 30 June 2026
L. Damer
Hessen Kassel
Free agent 30 June 2026
L. Damer
Hessen Kassel
Free agent 29 June 2026
D. Gebuhr
Hansa Rostock
Return from loan 29 June 2026
D. Karimani
VfB Lübeck
Free Transfer 31 July 2025
Seo Jong-Min
First Vienna
Free Transfer 28 July 2025
Clemens Boldt
FSV Zwickau
Free Transfer 17 July 2025
L. Fischer
ZFC Meuselwitz
Transfer 1 July 2025
Ole Schiebold
Luckenwalde
Free Transfer 1 July 2025
F. Seidel
BSG Chemie Leipzig
Free Transfer 1 July 2025
M. Reutter
SV Rodinghausen
Free Transfer 1 July 2025
Borussia Hildesheim
Free agent 30 June 2025
BSG Chemie Leipzig
Free agent 29 June 2025
Tienen
Free agent 29 June 2025

Transfers Synthesis

Chemnitzer FC’s recorded movement shows a mix of unattached-player arrivals, a loan and a recorded transfer from clubs such as Energie Cottbus, Bayreuth, Hansa Rostock and SV Kapfenberg. The most recent intake, dated 29–30 June 2026, brought D. Slamar, M. Fesser, R. Berlinski and D. Richter as free agents, while D. Gebuhr’s January loan provides a separate short-term route. Earlier entries include repeated records for some arrivals, so the listed sample should not be read as the complete movement history. Departures show a similar emphasis on free or free-transfer exits, alongside D. Gebuhr’s return to Hansa Rostock after his loan and L. Fischer’s transfer to ZFC Meuselwitz. The movement pattern records both permanent turnover and temporary registration changes. No transfer fees are reported for these movements.

Leagues Chemnitzer FC has participated in

Chemnitzer FC has a recent recorded presence in Regionalliga Nordost, with the latest participation year listed as 2025. Friendlies Clubs is also recorded through 2025, placing it among the club’s latest documented football activity. The DFB Pokal appears from 2012 through 2022 and is therefore historical on the available timeline. The club’s 3. Liga participation, recorded from 2011 to 2019, is historical as well. Taken together, the competition record spans Germany’s regional fourth tier, cup football and an earlier period in the professional third tier. The newest documented league activity is associated with Regionalliga Nordost.

More about Chemnitzer FC

Chemnitzer FC is the established football club of Chemnitz, Saxony, Germany, founded in 1966. The club is widely known as CFC and carries the nickname Die Himmelblauen, reflecting its sky-blue and white colors. Its home is Stadion an der Gellertstraße in the northeast of the city, a ground within walking distance of Chemnitz Hauptbahnhof. Traditional floodlight masts remain part of the stadium’s visual character, while the south standing terrace is associated with the most vocal part of the home support.

The club’s modern identity is linked to East German football. Founded as FC Karl-Marx-Stadt, it returned to the Chemnitz name in 1990 after reunification. Its historical highlights include the GDR championship in 1967 and a run to the UEFA Cup round of sixteen in 1989–90, when Juventus ended the European campaign. Chemnitzer FC also spent substantial periods in the 2. Bundesliga during the 1990s and early 2000s, and has enjoyed repeated success in the regional Sachsenpokal.

CFC’s place in German football is shaped by regional continuity rather than a detached national brand. It operates as a registered membership association, supported by members, local community links and regional corporate sponsorship. That structure connects the first team with the wider football culture of Saxony and gives the club a civic role beyond match results. The youth setup is part of that ecosystem and is noted for developing talent, with Michael Ballack the most prominent example associated with the club’s academy pathway.

In visual terms, the crest’s CFC lettering and the traditional sky-blue home colors make the club immediately identifiable. The combination of industrial Saxon surroundings, a historic city stadium, committed terrace support and a long East German lineage gives Chemnitzer FC a distinct place in German football.

Detailed statistics Chemnitzer FC

Xtra rating history

Last rating points (most recent matches).

shots Chemnitzer FC

Warnings Chemnitzer FC

Passes Chemnitzer FC

Goalkeeper saves Chemnitzer FC

Latest start lineups Chemnitzer FC (XI)

Chemnitzer FC vs Union Berlin
DFB Pokal 2022 - 864326
Chemnitzer FC vs 1899 Hoffenheim
DFB Pokal 2020 - 609073
Chemnitzer FC vs Hansa Rostock
3. Liga 2019 - Stadion Chemnitz
FSV Zwickau vs Chemnitzer FC
3. Liga 2019 - GGZ Arena
KFC Uerdingen 05 vs Chemnitzer FC
3. Liga 2019 - Merkur Spiel-Arena
Chemnitzer FC vs Eintracht Braunschweig
3. Liga 2019 - Stadion Chemnitz