VfB Oldenburg Team Profile and Club Context

VfB Oldenburg

VfB Oldenburg is a historic football club from Oldenburg in Lower Saxony, Germany, founded in 1897 and traditionally identified with blue and white. Its home is the Marschweg-Stadion, a long-standing city venue associated with regional football culture. The club’s modern profile is shaped by regular competition in the northern German regional structure, supported by a broad senior squad and a history that includes a recorded appearance in the 3. Liga. This overview brings together its identity, football environment, coaching chronology and recent squad movement.

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Xtra rating
1642
Conservative: 1021
Rank club
575
Updated: 11 September 2026

VfB Oldenburg Upcoming matches by league

Regionalliga - Nord

  • - North - 9
    Bremer SV
    VfB Oldenburg
  • - North - 10
    VfB Oldenburg
    SSV Jeddeloh
  • - North - 11
    Phönix Lübeck
    VfB Oldenburg
  • - North - 12
    Weiche Flensburg
    No H2H
    VfB Oldenburg

Friendlies Clubs

  • - Club Friendlies
    VfB Oldenburg
    Hemelingen

VfB Oldenburg Last matches by league

Regionalliga - Nord

  • - North - 8
    VfB Oldenburg
    Hannover 96 II
  • - North - 7
    Schöningen
    VfB Oldenburg
  • - North - 6
    VfB Oldenburg
    Eimsbütteler TV
  • - North - 5
    Todesfelde
    VfB Oldenburg

Friendlies Clubs

  • - Club Friendlies
    Paderborn II
    VfB Oldenburg
  • - Club Friendlies
    FC Gutersloh
    VfB Oldenburg
  • - Club Friendlies
    Heeslinger SC
    VfB Oldenburg
  • - Club Friendlies
    VfB Oldenburg
    Wiedenbrück

3. Liga

  • - Regular Season - 38
    Dynamo Dresden
    VfB Oldenburg
    Rudolf-Harbig-Stadion
  • - Regular Season - 37
    VfB Oldenburg
    FSV Zwickau
    Heinz von Heiden-Arena
  • - Regular Season - 36
    Waldhof Mannheim
    VfB Oldenburg
    Carl-Benz-Stadion
  • - Regular Season - 35
    VfB Oldenburg
    FC Saarbrücken
    Marschwegstadion

VfB Oldenburg Team Roster

VfB Oldenburg’s recorded senior squad contains 32 players. The positional balance is broad, with 11 attackers, eight defenders, nine midfielders and four goalkeepers. The attacking group includes M. Otuali, M. Ziereis, R. Brand and V. Taritaš, while A. Adam, L. Deichmann and N. Otto add defensive options. C. Buchtmann, D. Demaj, Elijah Bjarne Müller and W. Hoffrogge are among the listed midfielders. Alexander Genz and J. Peitzmeier are the named goalkeepers in the group, alongside C. Onyemauche and L. Tiernan. The list reflects the squad recorded on that date rather than a full historical register.

position Goalkeeper

Liam Tiernan
Liam Tiernan
GK Germany
Alexander Genz
Alexander Genz
GK Germany
40 Jhonny Peitzmeier
Jhonny Peitzmeier
GK Germany

position Defender

Ermal Pepshi
Ermal Pepshi
DEF Germany
Nico Mai
Nico Mai
DEF Germany
Marc Schröder
Marc Schröder
DEF Germany
2 Anouar Adam
Anouar Adam
DEF Germany
4 Leon Deichmann
Leon Deichmann
DEF Germany
17 Patrick Möschl
Patrick Möschl
DEF Austria
34 Nick Otto
Nick Otto
DEF Germany
44 Nico Knystock
Nico Knystock
DEF Germany

position Midfielder

position Attacker

Eser Seker
Eser Seker
FWD Germany
Tobias Bothe
Tobias Bothe
FWD Germany
Felix Kattau
Felix Kattau
FWD Germany
7 Rafael Brand
Rafael Brand
FWD Germany
11 Markus Ziereis
Markus Ziereis
FWD Germany
12 Linus Schäfer
Linus Schäfer
FWD Germany
18 Pascal Richter
Pascal Richter
FWD Germany
20 Vjekoslav Taritaš
Vjekoslav Taritaš
FWD Croatia
47 Tom Gaida
Tom Gaida
FWD Germany

Last VfB Oldenburg Coachs

The latest dated coaching entry names Dario Fossi, who began on 1 September 2024. The chronology does not confirm that appointment as ongoing, so the current holder cannot be confirmed. Earlier entries name Benjamin Duda, Fuat Kılıç, Frank Löning and Alexander Kiene, with their recorded periods beginning between July 2019 and March 2023.

Dario Fossi

Dario Fossi

Germany
Coach since 1 September 2024
Coach until
History
Coach Coach country Coach since Coach until
Dario Fossi Germany 1 September 2024
Benjamin Duda Germany 1 May 2023 1 September 2023
Frank Löning Germany 1 March 2023
Fuat Kılıç Türkiye 1 March 2023 1 September 2024
Alexander Kiene Germany 1 July 2019 1 July 2020
Dario Fossi Germany 1 July 2017 1 March 2023
Dietmar Hirsch Germany 1 September 2015 1 August 2017
Predrag Uzelac Croatia 1 October 2014 1 September 2015
Kristian Arambasic Germany 1 July 2014 1 October 2014
Alexander Nouri Germany 1 April 2013 1 June 2014

VfB Oldenburg Transfers

Recent recorded arrivals through 29 June 2026 include K. Pröger from VfL Osnabrück in a transfer, while Ngufor Anubodem and M. Facklam joined from Schalke 04 II and Sportfreunde Lotte respectively as free transfers in 2025. Earlier moves brought M. Otuali from Borussia Dortmund II and S. Mensah from Hamburger SV II in 2025. The 2024 list also includes free arrivals Alexander Genz, Eser Seker, N. Otto, W. Hoffrogge, V. Taritaš, J. Tomety-Hemazro and J. Meier. The listed arrivals are a recent selection, not a complete transfer history.

Latest player transfers from
Player Team from Transfer type Transfer date
K. Pröger
VfL Osnabrück
Transfer 29 June 2026
Ngufor Anubodem
Schalke 04 II
Free Transfer 1 August 2025
M. Facklam
Sportfreunde Lotte
Free Transfer 2 July 2025
M. Otuali
Borussia Dortmund II
Transfer 1 February 2025
S. Mensah
Hamburger SV II
Transfer 7 January 2025
Alexander Genz
Meppen U19
Free 1 October 2024
Eser Seker
Osnabrück U19
Free 28 September 2024
N. Otto
Verl
Free 10 July 2024
J. Meier
Phönix Lübeck
Free 1 July 2024
J. Tomety-Hemazro
Teutonia Ottensen
Free 1 July 2024
V. Taritaš
Phönix Lübeck
Free 1 July 2024
W. Hoffrogge
SSV Jeddeloh
Free 1 July 2024
E. Ramaj
Alemannia Aachen
Free 31 January 2024
A. Adam
Nona
N/A 26 January 2024
N. Plume
VfB Lübeck
Free 1 September 2023

Recent recorded departures run from J. Tomety-Hemazro’s free move to Greifswalder FC on 10 July 2025 to T. Bothe and T. Gaida’s free moves to SSV Jeddeloh, plus M. Ziereis’s free move to Vilzing. Earlier entries include O. Käuper to TSV Steinbach and E. Ramaj to Düren Merzenich with the transfer type unspecified, while K. Krasniqi’s move to Sportfreunde Lotte is also listed without a stated type. The 2024 list records free departures to Werder Bremen II, Bremer SV, SSV Jeddeloh and Kickers Emden. These are selected recent entries, not a complete departures register.

Latest player transfers to
Player Team to Transfer type Transfer date
J. Boccaccio
Phönix Lübeck
Free agent 30 June 2026
A. Loubongo-M'Boungou
Erzgebirge Aue
Free agent 30 June 2026
T. Bothe
SSV Jeddeloh
- 20 August 2025
J. Tomety-Hemazro
Greifswalder FC
Free Transfer 10 July 2025
M. Ziereis
Vilzing
Free Transfer 1 July 2025
T. Gaida
SSV Jeddeloh
Free Transfer 1 July 2025
T. Bothe
SSV Jeddeloh
Free Transfer 1 July 2025
T. Gaida
SSV Jeddeloh
Free agent 30 June 2025
O. Käuper
TSV Steinbach
N/A 14 August 2024
E. Ramaj
Düren Merzenich
N/A 12 July 2024
M. Onken
Kickers Emden
Free 1 July 2024
F. Herbst
Kickers Emden
Free 1 July 2024
D. Engel
Kickers Emden
Free 1 July 2024
K. Kaissis
Kickers Emden
Free 1 July 2024
M. Wegner
SSV Jeddeloh
Free 1 July 2024

Transfers Synthesis

Taken together, the dated movement entries through 29 June 2026 show a predominantly regional pattern. Arrivals include a mixture of transfers and free transfers, with players coming from nearby or familiar German clubs such as VfL Osnabrück, Schalke 04 II, Sportfreunde Lotte, Borussia Dortmund II and Hamburger SV II. Departures are weighted toward free moves, including several destinations in the northern regional game such as SSV Jeddeloh, Kickers Emden, Werder Bremen II and Greifswalder FC. A smaller group carries an unspecified transfer classification, and no loan move appears in the listed arrivals or departures. No transfer fees are recorded, so the information supports a movement overview rather than a financial assessment. The listed movements are limited recent selections, meaning they show the direction and character of activity without establishing complete totals, a definitive net balance or a full window-by-window account. The overall picture is of regular squad circulation within the German regional and developmental network.

Leagues VfB Oldenburg has participated in

Through 2025, VfB Oldenburg’s competition history is centered on Regionalliga Nord, with club friendlies also recorded through that year. The 3. Liga entry is limited to 2022 and is historical in this context, while the DFB Pokal entry reaches back to 2011 and is likewise historical. These records connect the club’s recent northern regional football setting with earlier participation in Germany’s professional third tier and national cup. They do not establish a current 3. Liga or DFB Pokal place.

More about VfB Oldenburg

VfB Oldenburg is the football identity of Oldenburg, a city in Lower Saxony, Germany. The club was founded in 1897 and is commonly known by the initials VfB, while the longer association name is Verein für Bewegungsspiele Oldenburg e.V. Historical accounts place its beginning under the name FC 1897 Oldenburg, followed by the early twentieth-century developments and mergers that led to the enduring VfB identity.

Blue and white are the club’s traditional colors. That visual language, together with a classic crest and a strong sense of civic belonging, gives VfB a distinctly local character. The Marschweg-Stadion is central to that setting. Opened in 1951 and traditionally associated with a capacity of about 15,200, it is a multi-use venue that has long served as a focal point for football in the city and the surrounding region.

On the field, VfB Oldenburg belongs to the northern German football ecosystem, where regional competition forms the everyday framework for ambitious clubs outside the national professional divisions. The club has a history of regional success, promotion milestones and a brief recorded presence in the 3. Liga, while the more recent competition record is centered on Regionalliga Nord. Its wider competitive story also includes a recorded DFB Pokal entry and club friendlies.

The club’s structure combines a registered association model with an affiliated GmbH framework for professional football operations. This arrangement links formal sporting administration with member-based local engagement. Local and regional fixtures carry particular cultural weight, with VfL Oldenburg and SV Meppen identified among the notable rivals. Across its history, VfB’s profile has therefore been shaped by continuity, regional ambition, traditional colors and a home ground closely tied to Oldenburg’s football community.

Detailed statistics VfB Oldenburg

Xtra rating history

Last rating points (most recent matches).

shots VfB Oldenburg

Warnings VfB Oldenburg

Passes VfB Oldenburg

Goalkeeper saves VfB Oldenburg

Latest start lineups VfB Oldenburg (XI)

Werder Bremen vs VfB Oldenburg
Friendlies Clubs 2023 - Hössen-Sportzentrum A-Platz
Dynamo Dresden vs VfB Oldenburg
3. Liga 2022 - Rudolf-Harbig-Stadion
VfB Oldenburg vs FSV Zwickau
3. Liga 2022 - Jade-Stadion
Waldhof Mannheim vs VfB Oldenburg
3. Liga 2022 - Carl-Benz-Stadion
VfB Oldenburg vs FC Saarbrucken
3. Liga 2022 - Marschwegstadion
Rot-weiss Essen vs VfB Oldenburg
3. Liga 2022 - Stadion Essen