Borussia Dortmund

The club the Ruhr built. Founded above a pub on 19 December 1909 by young men who broke away from a church team, Borussia Dortmund became the first German side to win a European trophy, went bankrupt in all but name twice, and turned a standing terrace into the loudest twenty-five thousand seats in football. Told through the surviving newsreels of the 1956 and 1963 championships, the full film of the 1966 Cup Winners' Cup final at Hampden Park, Riedle and Ricken in Munich in 1997, the Klopp years, the Yellow Wall in full voice, the Revierderby, and the days the club would rather forget.

A chronological documentary of 730 moments spanning 1949–2026 on Loreline.

last updated 2026-08-12

Eras

The Club & The Roots — Borussia Dortmund began on 19 December 1909 in the Zum Wildschütz pub, named for the brewery across the road, playing on a field called the Weiße Wiese. This is the deep past — the earliest surviving film, the first German championships of 1956, 1957 and 1963, and the move to the Westfalenstadion in 1974.
Das Revierderby — Dortmund against Schalke 04, thirty kilometres and a century of coal apart. The oldest surviving derby film from 1951, the 4-4 in 2017 when a four-goal lead evaporated, and the ghost derby played to an empty stadium in May 2020.
The Titles — Eight German championships across seventy years, from the pre-Bundesliga finals of the 1950s to the Klopp doubles. The clinchers, the trophy lifts, the Hohensyburg parties — and the last day in 2023 when the title was there to be taken and was not.
European Nights — Hampden Park in 1966, when Dortmund became the first German club to win a European trophy. Munich in 1997. Wembley in 2013 and again in 2024. The Real Madrid semi-final, Anfield, and the nights the Westfalenstadion sounded like nowhere else.
The Dark Days — Relegation in 1972. The near-insolvency of 2005, when the club came within days of ceasing to exist. The team bus attacked on 11 April 2017 and the match played the following night. And 27 May 2023, when a whole city had already started celebrating.
The Yellow Wall — Die Südtribüne — twenty-five thousand standing, the largest terrace in European football. The choreographies, the pyrotechnics, "You'll Never Walk Alone" before kickoff, and the ground itself from the Stadion Rote Erde to the Signal Iduna Park.
The Cups — The DFB-Pokal runs and the finals in Berlin, the Supercups, and the 1997 Intercontinental Cup in Tokyo that made Dortmund champions of the world.
The Legends — The players and managers who defined the club in black and yellow: Sammer, Kohler, Riedle, Ricken, Chapuisat, Möller, Zorc, Weidenfeller, Hummels, Kagawa, Reus — and the touchlines of Hitzfeld, Klopp, Tuchel, Favre and Terzić.
The Academy — The talent factory. Dortmund buys young, plays them, and sells high — Sancho, Haaland, Bellingham, Pulisic, Dembélé, Moukoko, Brandt, Adeyemi. Their Dortmund years only: what they did in yellow, before the move.

1949-06-26 — 1949 German championship final vs VfR Mannheim — BVB's first national final. Oldest genuine BVB match film found — the club's first German championship final. Silent black-and-white newsreel match film; archive clip series that posts raw period reels with no presenter or narration Via BVBounty: “Die schwarz gelbe Nacht // Deutsche Meisterschaft 1949 // VFR Mannheim - Borussia Dortmund”.
1955 — Oberliga West 1955/56 at Schalke 04 (3-1) — the championship season. Derby win from the season that ended in BVB's first German title. Original black-and-white Oberliga newsreel. Matchday date approximate within the season. Via Königsblaues Archiv: “Oberliga West 55/56 - FC Schalke 04 vs. Borussia Dortmund 1:3”.
1956-06-24 — German championship final 1956 vs Karlsruher SC. Archival newsreel footage of BVB's first-ever German championship win, 4-2 over Karlsruhe in Berlin. Via BVBounty: “Die schwarz gelbe Nacht // Deutsche Meisterschaft 1956 // Borussia Dortmund - Karlsruher SC”.
1956-06-24 — German championship final 1956 vs Karlsruher SC. Black-and-white match footage of the actual 1956 final, dated to the day. Via All world football in one place: “24.06.1956 Germany Championship Final Borussia Dortmund - Karlsruher 4-2”.
1957-06-23 — German championship final 1957 vs Hamburger SV. Newsreel clip of the 4-1 win over HSV in Hannover that made BVB the first club to defend the German title in the post-war era. Via BVBounty: “Die schwarz gelbe Nacht // Deutsche Meisterschaft 1957 // Borussia Dortmund - Hamburger SV”.
1963-06-29 — 1963 German championship final vs 1. FC Köln — full match — first half. The complete 1963 final as it was televised. 90-minute full-length black-and-white broadcast recording; the length itself rules out a modern edit Via Judge Dread: “Deutsche Meisterschaft 1963 Finale Borussia Dortmund v 1. FC Köln”. Chapter 1 of 3, deep-linked into the full 91-minute recording from 0:00.
1963-06-29 — German championship final 1963 - TV post-match review. SWR Retro archive broadcast: the original Abendschau post-match review of the championship final. Exact day unconfirmed. Via Frisenius Sternau: “SWR Retro – Abendschau: Fussball - Nachlese Endspiel Deutsche Meisterschaft: Borussia Dortmund -...”.
1963-06-29 — 1963 German championship final vs 1. FC Köln — full match — closing stages. The complete 1963 final as it was televised. 90-minute full-length black-and-white broadcast recording; the length itself rules out a modern edit Via Judge Dread: “Deutsche Meisterschaft 1963 Finale Borussia Dortmund v 1. FC Köln”. Chapter 3 of 3, deep-linked into the full 91-minute recording from 60:00.
1963-06-29 — 1963 German championship final vs 1. FC Köln — full match — second half. The complete 1963 final as it was televised. 90-minute full-length black-and-white broadcast recording; the length itself rules out a modern edit Via Judge Dread: “Deutsche Meisterschaft 1963 Finale Borussia Dortmund v 1. FC Köln”. Chapter 2 of 3, deep-linked into the full 91-minute recording from 30:00.
1963-06-29 — German championship final 1963 vs 1. FC Köln. Contemporary newsreel of the 1963 Dortmund-Köln final; silent-era archive print. Exact day unconfirmed. Via Ron Wallasey: “Dortmund v Köln (1963)”.
1963-06-29 — German championship final 1963 vs 1. FC Köln. Longest clean archival cut of the last pre-Bundesliga German championship final, BVB 3-1 Köln in Stuttgart. Via BVBounty: “Die schwarz gelbe Nacht // Deutsche Meisterschaft 1963 // Borussia Dortmund - 1. FC Köln”.
1963-12-04 — European Cup: BVB 5-0 Benfica at the Rote Erde. BVB thrashing Eusebio's Benfica 5-0 — one of the great early European nights. Contemporaneous black-and-white European Cup newsreel highlights, dated to the exact match day Via sp1873: “1963 December 4 Borussia Dortmund West Germany 5 Benfica Portugal 0 Champions Cup”.
1963-12-18 — European Cup R16 2nd leg vs Benfica (5-0). Second archival print of the Benfica demolition, from a German archive uploader. Via portoaffe2: “1963/1964 European Champions Cup 1/8 2nd leg Borussia Dortmund vs Benfica Lissabon”.
1965-02-06 — Bundesliga 1964/65 at 1860 München. BVB in the Bundesliga's second season, on genuine broadcast film. Original black-and-white German TV match recording; archive channel indexes by season and matchday. Date approximate within the season. Via portoaffe2: “1964/1965 20. Spieltag 1860 München - Borussia Dortmund”.
1965 — DFB-Pokal 1963 vs Alemannia Aachen. Period cup football from the year the Bundesliga was founded. Short black-and-white cup-tie reel from the archive clip series. Exact tie date not stated; year is certain. Via BVBounty: “Die schwarz gelbe Nacht // DFB Pokal 1963 // Borussia Dortmund - Alemannia Aachen”.
1966-01-01 — The 1965/66 Borussia Dortmund side. The team that would win Europe, filmed in its own season. Short black-and-white reel of the 1965/66 squad from a vintage-football archive channel; no modern narration apparent from the title Via StorieDiCalcio: “1965-66 Borussia Dortmund”.
1966-04-27 — Cup Winners' Cup semi-final 2nd leg vs West Ham United. Archival match footage of the semi-final that put BVB into the 1966 Hampden Park final. Via J.: “1965-66 Borussia Dortmund - West Ham Utd Cup Winners Cup Semi Final 2nd leg”.
1966-05-05 — Cup Winners' Cup final 1966 vs Liverpool (Hampden Park). Long-form highlights of the 2-1 after extra time, including Libuda's winner off the post. Via FG Highlights: “Liverpool - B. Dortmund ✦ UEFA Cup Winners' Cup Final 1965/1966 (Highlights)”.
1966-05-05 — Cup Winners' Cup final 1966 vs Liverpool (Hampden Park). Ten minutes of original broadcast footage from the final in which BVB became the first German club to win a European trophy. Via gr8footy: “04/05/1966 Cup Winners Cup Final BORUSSIA DORTMUND v LIVERPOOL”.
1966-05-05 — Cup Winners' Cup final vs Liverpool — full match with extra time — second half. The complete Hampden Park final as British viewers saw it in 1966. Full-length original 1966 TV transmission (2h20m); the channel exists to archive period British television broadcasts Via English Football on TV: “(5th May 1966) European Cup Winners Cup Final - Liverpool v Borussia Dortmund”. Chapter 2 of 3, deep-linked into the full 141-minute recording from 46:00.
1966-05-05 — Cup Winners' Cup final 1966 vs Liverpool (Hampden Park). British Pathé's original 1966 cinema newsreel of the Hampden Park final - the primary-source artifact. Via British Pathé: “Marathon Cup Battle (1966)”.
1966-05-05 — Cup Winners' Cup final vs Liverpool — full match with extra time — closing stages. The complete Hampden Park final as British viewers saw it in 1966. Full-length original 1966 TV transmission (2h20m); the channel exists to archive period British television broadcasts Via English Football on TV: “(5th May 1966) European Cup Winners Cup Final - Liverpool v Borussia Dortmund”. Chapter 3 of 3, deep-linked into the full 141-minute recording from 93:00.
1966-05-05 — Cup Winners' Cup final vs Liverpool — full match with extra time — first half. The complete Hampden Park final as British viewers saw it in 1966. Full-length original 1966 TV transmission (2h20m); the channel exists to archive period British television broadcasts Via English Football on TV: “(5th May 1966) European Cup Winners Cup Final - Liverpool v Borussia Dortmund”. Chapter 1 of 3, deep-linked into the full 141-minute recording from 0:00.
1966-05-05 — Cup Winners' Cup final vs Liverpool — newsreel cut with Libuda's winner. Short period cut of the 1966 final, including the famous lob that won it. Contemporaneous newsreel highlights of the final; same archive channel as the 1963 Benfica reel Via sp1873: “1966 (May 5) Borussia Dortmund (West Germany) 2-Liverpool (England) 1 (Cup Winners Cup)”.
1966-05-05 — Cup Winners' Cup final 1966 vs Liverpool (Hampden Park). Spanish-language newsreel cut of the same final; different archive print of the goals. Via A. Cosín: “Final Recopa 1966 Dortmund vs Liverpool 2-1”.
1969-06-07 — Bundesliga 1968/69 final matchday vs Kickers Offenbach. BVB in the late-1960s Bundesliga, on genuine broadcast film. Original German TV match recording from the season/matchday archive channel. Date approximate (final matchday of the season). Via portoaffe2: “1968/1969 34. Spieltag Borussia Dortmund - Kickers Offenbach”.
1969-09-06 — Bundesliga 1969/70 Revierderby vs Schalke 04. The derby at the Rote Erde at the turn of the 1970s. Period German TV match recording; archive channel indexes by season and matchday. Date approximate within the season. Via portoaffe2: “1969/1970 04. Spieltag Borussia Dortmund - FC Schalke 04”.
1969-10-17 — Voorlopig Nederlands elftal tegen Borussia Dortmund te Enschede. Wedstrijd werd. Wikimedia Commons, dated 1969-10-17 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Joost Evers / Anefo. CC0.
1969-10-17 — Voorlopig Nederlands elftal tegen Borussia Dortmund te Enschede. Wedstrijd werd. Wikimedia Commons, dated 1969-10-17 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Joost Evers / Anefo. CC0.
1972-03-11 — BVB v Hertha BSC, matchday 25 of the 1971/72 relegation season. Rare match film from the season BVB were relegated out of the Bundesliga; exact matchday date not stated. Dated from the season stated by the archive (1971/72 matchday 25); the upload date is decades later. Dated to the upload; the clip itself carries no match date. Via portoaffe2: “1971/1972 25. Spieltag Borussia Dortmund - Hertha BSC”.
1974-04-02 — Westfalenstadion opening 1974 newsreel. Short original clip of the 1974 stadium opening, complements the longer reels. Via Tom Lorenz: “1974 Eröffnung Westfalenstadion”.
1974-04-02 — BVB v Schalke 04, the match that opened the Westfalenstadion. Original footage of the derby chosen to inaugurate the new stadium. Via Königsblaues Archiv: “Borussia Dortmund - FC Schalke 04 am 02.04.1974”.
1974-04-02 — Westfalenstadion opening match 2.4.1974. Period footage of the inaugural game in the new stadium, terraces already packed. Via JDW w Fluss GHz Klo Zyklon: “BVB Stadion Eröffnungsspiel 2.4.1974”.
1974-04-02 — Westfalenstadion opening day, first match BVB v Schalke 04. Archive film of the actual 1974 opening of the Westfalenstadion, the ground the Südtribüne was later built into. Via MrHansHempel: “BVB - Westfalenstadion-Eröffnung 1974”.
1974 — The new Westfalenstadion at the 1974 World Cup — amateur Super 8 film. The brand-new stadium filmed by a fan weeks after it opened, for the World Cup it was built for. Explicitly Super 8 — amateur cine film shot at the ground during the 1974 World Cup; the format itself dates the footage Via B1toDO: “Dortmund Westfalenstadion WM 74 - Super 8”.
1977-08-01 — Ajax tegen Borussia Dortmund vechtpartijen op tribune. Wikimedia Commons, dated 1977-08-01 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Hans Peters for Anefo. CC0.
1977-08-01 — Ajax tegen Borussia Dortmund politie grijpt in bij vechtpartijen. Wikimedia Commons, dated 1977-08-01 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Hans Peters for Anefo. CC0.
1977-08-01 — Ajax tegen Borussia Dortmund Geels scoort 1-0. Wikimedia Commons, dated 1977-08-01 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Hans Peters for Anefo. CC0.
1977-08-01 — Ajax tegen Borussia Dortmund spelmomenten. Wikimedia Commons, dated 1977-08-01 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Hans Peters for Anefo. CC0.
1980-07-26 — Fußballspiel Holstein Kiel gegen Borussia Dortmund, 1-2 (Kiel 69.837). ). Wikimedia Commons, dated 1980-07-26 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Magnussen, Friedrich (1914-1987). CC BY-SA 3.0 de.
1980-07-26 — Fußballspiel Holstein Kiel gegen Borussia Dortmund, 1-2 (Kiel 69.836). ). Wikimedia Commons, dated 1980-07-26 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Magnussen, Friedrich (1914-1987). CC BY-SA 3.0 de.
1980-07-26 — Fußballspiel Holstein Kiel gegen Borussia Dortmund, 1-2 (Kiel 69.835). ). Wikimedia Commons, dated 1980-07-26 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Magnussen, Friedrich (1914-1987). CC BY-SA 3.0 de.
1985-05-18 — Dortmund Westfalenstadion, 18 Mai 1985, RVR Arcchiv (1304-85). ). Wikimedia Commons, dated 1985-05-18 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Unknown authorUnknown author. dl-de/by-2-0.
1989 — Möller promises the Südtribüne he will not leave BVB. Infamous raw moment from his first stint, later broken 1989/90, Möller in front of the Dortmund South Stand during his first BVB spell Date approximate — anchored within the subject's Dortmund spell. Via portoaffe2: “1989/1990 Andy Möller verspricht vor der Süd NICHT nach der Saison den BVB zu verlassen .....”.
1989-06-24 — DFB-Pokal final 1989. Compact archival cut of the 1989 final dated to the day. Via flemmingx: “Mythos, Legende, Wundertag: Pokalfinale 24.06.1989 - BVB - Bremen 4:1”.
1989-06-24 — DFB-Pokal final 1989 vs Werder Bremen. Broadcast highlights of the 4-1 in Berlin - Norbert Dickel's two goals and BVB's first trophy in 23 years. Via DFBpokalsieger2012: “Borussia Dortmund - Werder Bremen 4:1 (1989 DFB-Pokal-Finale)”.
1989-06-24 — DFB-Pokal final 1989 - Olympiastadion recording. 22-minute period recording of the final and the ceremony in the Olympiastadion. Via encorra2: “DFB Pokalfinale 1989: BVB 09 Borussia Dortmund - Werder Bremen in Berlin Olympiastadion (SIW)”.
1989-06-24 — DFB-Pokal final 1989 - full WDR programme. Complete WDR programme on the 1989 cup win - the definitive TV document of the 'Wundertag'. Via BVBounty: “Die schwarz gelbe Nacht // Der Pokalsieg WDR 1989 // Borussia Dortmund - Werder Bremen”.
1995-06-17 — Bundesliga title 1994-95 - final day. Broadcast highlights of the moment BVB clinched their first Bundesliga title under Hitzfeld. Via Bundesliga Oldies: “Borussia Dortmund ist deutscher Meister 1995, BL 1994/95 Highlights”.
1995-06-17 — Bundesliga title 1994-95 - final day conference. Full original matchday-34 TV conference feed as the title was decided live - unedited period broadcast, not a recap. Via dennis82do: “BVB Deutscher Meister 1995 - 34. Spieltag Konferenz”.
1995-06-17 — Bundesliga title 1994-95 - title race decider. Period TV coverage of the Bremen-vs-Dortmund title race on the deciding day. Via 90er TV: “Finale um den Meister 1995: Werder oder BVB?”.
1995-06-18 — Bundesliga title 1994-95 - championship celebration. Real footage of the 1995 title celebration and trophy lift. Via 90er TV: “Meisterfeier Borussia Dortmund 1995”.
1995-11-09 — Deutscher Fußballmeister 1995-Borussia Dortmund. Wikimedia Commons, dated 1995-11-09 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Deutsche Post AG. Public domain.
1996-05-18 — Bundesliga title 1995-96 - final day. Broadcast clip of the exact moment the 1996 title was sealed. Via Bundesliga Oldies: “Borussia Dortmund ist deutscher Meister 1996, BL 1995/96 34.Spieltag”.
1996-05-19 — Bundesliga title 1995-96 - championship party. Local TV production's full recording of the 1996 championship party at Hohensyburg - raw period document. Exact day unconfirmed. Via Event-Live TV-Produktion Dortmund GmbH: “Meisterfeier des BVB von 1996 aus der Spielbank Hohensyburg”.
1996-11-01 — Chapuisat brace in the Revierderby at Schalke, 1996/97. Raw derby footage from the treble-era side Official BVB throwback of a 96/97 derby, Chapuisat in the yellow away kit Date approximate — anchored within the subject's Dortmund spell. Via Borussia Dortmund: “Chapuisat scores a brace! | FC Schalke 04 - BVB 1:3 | Season 96/97 | BVB-Throwback”.
1997-05-28 — Champions League final 1997 vs Juventus. Match footage of the 3-1 over Juventus in Munich - Riedle's double and Ricken's lob. Via BVB 09 Brasil: “BORUSSIA DORTMUND 3x1 JUVENTUS FINAL UCL 1997 - JOGOS HISTÓRICOS #1”.
1997-05-28 — Champions League final 1997 vs Juventus. German broadcast recording of the 1997 final night including the trophy presentation. Via dennis82do: “Borussia Dortmund Europapokalsieger 28. Mai 1997”.
1997 — The 'Andy Möller show' – Dortmund 3-1 Leverkusen, 1996/97. Extended raw match footage from the Champions League-winning season 1996/97 Bundesliga home match, Möller in BVB yellow Date approximate — anchored within the subject's Dortmund spell. Via TOXOTHS: “1996-97 DORTMUND-LEVERKUSEN 3-1 ANDY MOLLER SHOW”.
1997-12-02 — Intercontinental Cup 1997 vs Cruzeiro (Tokyo). Archival broadcast highlights of the world club final, dated to the day. Via sp1873: “1997 December 2 Borussia Dortmund Germany 2 Cruzeiro Brazil 0 Intercontinental Cup”.
1997-12-02 — Intercontinental Cup 1997 vs Cruzeiro (Tokyo). Brazilian broadcast recording of the second half and the trophy lift in Tokyo. Via rluiz66: “Cruzeiro 0 x 2 Borussia - Decisão Mundial Interclubes - 1997 - Parte 2”.
1998-01-01 — Möller goal vs Hansa Rostock. Raw single-goal archive clip Titled and shot as Borussia Dortmund vs Hansa Rostock, 1998 Date approximate — anchored within the subject's Dortmund spell. Via TheDog82: “Andreas Möller Borussia Dortmund Hansa Rostock 1998”.
2000-03-01 — Sammer as BVB coach alongside Udo Lattek. Rare footage of Sammer taking over at Dortmund 1999/2000 BVB bench footage – Sammer's transition from BVB player to BVB coach Date approximate — anchored within the subject's Dortmund spell. Via portoaffe2: “1999/2000 Borussia Dortmund ! Udo Lattek & Matthias Sammer Trainer beim BVB”.
2000 — Revierderby at Dortmund, Bundesliga 2000/01. Ten minutes of full retro broadcast footage from a 2000/01 derby; exact matchday not stated. Dated from the season stated by the archive (2000/01 Revierderby); the upload date is decades later. Dated to the upload; the clip itself carries no match date. Via Retro Footy TV: “Borussia Dortmund - Schalke 04 | Four-Goal Revierderby Shock | Bundesliga 2000/01 Highlights”.
2002-05-04 — Bundesliga title 2001-02 vs Werder Bremen. Original broadcast highlights of the title-deciding 2-1. Via Bundesliga Oldies: “Borussia Dortmund - Werder Bremen, BL 2001/02 34.Spieltag Highlights”.
2002-05-04 — Bundesliga 2001-02 three-way title race, matchdays 33-34. Original broadcast highlights of the closing two matchdays of the Leverkusen/Bayern/BVB title race BVB won. Via Schnipp08: “Bundesliga 2001/2002 - Highlights des 33. und 34. Spieltags - Der Dreikampf um die Meisterschaft”.
2002-05-04 — Bundesliga title 2001-02 vs Werder Bremen. Official BVB match footage of Ewerthon's title-winning goal against Bremen on the final day. Via Borussia Dortmund: “When Ewerthon led BVB to the Championship! | BVB - Werder Bremen 2:1 | BVB-Throwback”.
2002-05-04 — Bundesliga title 2001-02 - title clinched. Broadcast clip of the final whistle and trophy moment of the 2002 championship. Via Bundesliga Oldies: “Borussia Dortmund ist deutscher Meister 2002, BL 2001/02 34.Spieltag”.
2002-05-05 — Bundesliga title 2001-02 - city celebration. TV footage of Dortmund celebrating the 2002 title in the city. Exact day unconfirmed. Via portoaffe2: “2001/2002 Dortmund feiert seinen deutschen Meister”.
2002-05-08 — UEFA Cup final 2002 vs Feyenoord (De Kuip). Long-standing archive upload of the full final highlights with original commentary. Via TerrorTillWeDie: “Feyenoord - Borussia Dortmund 3-2 (UEFA Cup Finale 2002)”.
2002-05-08 — UEFA Cup final 2002 - match and aftermath. 24-minute broadcast recap plus the post-match ceremony from inside De Kuip. Via NineFive: “Feyenoord Rotterdam - Borussia Dortmund 2002 résumé et célébration d'après match”.
2002-05-08 — UEFA Cup final 2002 vs Feyenoord (De Kuip). Best-quality broadcast highlights of the 2002 UEFA Cup final BVB lost 3-2 in Rotterdam. Via Brian Hulshoff: “Feyenoord - Borussia Dortmund 3-2 | 8 mei 2002 | UEFA Cup 2001/02 | Finale | HD 1080p”.
2002-05-16 — Kohler's on-pitch send-off and BVB championship celebration. Raw archive of Kohler's last day as a Dortmund player, on his title night Kohler farewelled in the Dortmund stadium at the 2002 BVB title party Via Event-Live TV-Produktion Dortmund GmbH: “Sport-Live Archiv: Jürgen Kohler Verabschiedung und Meisterfeier BVB im Stadion 16.05.02”.
2003 — Şahin as a BVB ballboy celebrating a Jan Koller goal. Perfect academy-to-first-team origin clip Signal Iduna Park footage of a young Şahin working as a BVB ballboy Date approximate — anchored within the subject's Dortmund spell. Via Borussia Dortmund: “Nuri Sahin celebrates Jan Koller's goal as a ballboy”.
2004-12-30 — Revierderby. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2004-12-30 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Daniel FR Hey!. Public domain.
2005 — Michael Meier. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2005-00-00 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Helmut S. (Die Kirsche Redaktion). Public domain.
2005-10-29 — Südtribüne. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2005-10-29 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: splattael. CC BY-SA 2.0.
2006-04-23 — Erstligapositionen-des-BVB. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2006-04-23 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: selbst erstellt (Badehaubendealer 22:03, 23. Apr 2006 (CEST)). CC BY-SA 3.0.
2006-09-29 — Bvb hannover. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2006-09-29 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Pro2. CC BY-SA 3.0.
2007-06-05 — Signal iduna park. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2007-06-05 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: yasmapaz & ace_heart. CC BY-SA 2.0.
2007 — Borussia Dortmund Team 2007 08. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2007-00-00 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Helmut S. Otto. Public domain.
2007-07-06 — Bahnhof Dortmund Signal Iduna Park. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2007-07-06 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Stefan Flöper. CC BY-SA 4.0.
2008-09-20 — Dortmund - 2875668168. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2008-09-20 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Achim Hepp. CC BY-SA 2.0.
2008-12-21 — Borusseum. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2008-12-21 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Tbachner. CC BY-SA 3.0.
2009-09-19 — NRW, Dortmund - Fernsehturm Florian 06. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2009-09-19 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Островский Александр, Киев. CC BY-SA 3.0.
2009-10-04 — StadionRoteErdeTribüne1. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2009-10-04 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Helfmann. CC BY-SA 3.0.
2009-10-04 — StadionRoteErdeSpielfeld. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2009-10-04 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Helfmann. CC BY-SA 3.0.
2009-10-04 — StadionRoteErdeTribüne3. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2009-10-04 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Helfmann. CC BY-SA 3.0.
2009-10-04 — StadionRoteErdeTribüne. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2009-10-04 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Helfmann. CC BY-SA 3.0.
2009-10-04 — StadionRoteErdeTribüne2. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2009-10-04 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Helfmann. CC BY-SA 3.0.
2009-10-24 — Mehmet Scholl Trainer. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2009-10-24 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Helfmann. CC BY-SA 3.0.
2009-12-15 — Jürgen Klopp 2009 Dortmund. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2009-12-15 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: A.Savin. CC BY-SA 3.0.
2010-01-23 — BVB vs HSV. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2010-01-23 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Peter F.. CC BY 2.0.
2010-03-07 — Signal Iduna Park Panorama. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2010-03-07 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: DerHans04. CC BY-SA 3.0 de.
2010-05-01 — Südtribüne Dortmund. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2010-05-01 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Christopher Neundorf. Attribution.
2010-07-04 — Auftakt Westfalenstadion 2010 Panorama Groß. ß. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2010-07-04 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Christopher Neundorf. Attribution.
2010-07-04 — Borusseum, Fußball-Weltpokal 1997. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2010-07-04 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Christopher Neundorf. Attribution.
2010-07-04 — Vereinsbus BVB 09 bis 2010. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2010-07-04 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Guandalug at de.wikipedia. CC BY-SA 3.0 de.
2010-08-13 — Signal Iduna Park new sign. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2010-08-13 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Dmitrij Rodionov. CC BY-SA 3.0.
2010-08-19 — Westfalenpark-100818-16762-Florian-Turm-Westfalenstadion-cor. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2010-08-19 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Mbdortmund. GFDL 1.2.
2010-08-19 — Westfalenpark-100818-16763-Florian-Turm-Signal-Iduna-Park. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2010-08-19 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Mbdortmund. GFDL 1.2.
2010-08-19 — Westfalenpark-100818-16761-Westfalenstadion. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2010-08-19 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Mbdortmund. GFDL 1.2.
2010-08-29 — Mercedes Benz Arena 2010 08-29. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2010-08-29 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Hobby-Fotograf2013. CC BY-SA 3.0.
2010-09-19 — Kagawa's first Revierderby at Schalke. Extended derby footage from his breakout season Official Bundesliga archive of a 2010/11 derby with Kagawa in BVB colours Date approximate — anchored within the subject's Dortmund spell. Via Bundesliga: “Kagawa's Dramatic First Derby - Schalke vs. Borussia Dortmund - 2010/11”.
2010-10-09 — Kampfbahn Rote Erde. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2010-10-09 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Dankersen. CC BY-SA 3.0.
2010-11-04 — Psg-borussia-parc. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2010-11-04 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Mickael Denet. CC BY-SA 3.0.
2010-12-26 — German championships 1956 and 1957 (back-to-back). Archival reel covering both back-to-back title finals; period broadcast material, no narration essay. Via EifelBorusse91: “BVB Deutscher Meister 1956 und 1957”.
2010-12-30 — Rosenterrassen im Winter. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2010-12-30 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Lafelau. CC BY-SA 3.0.

…550 further moments continue the chronology here. Full text archive: /loreline-text/borussia-dortmund.md

2011-01-19 — Dortmund 19.01.2011 13-53-32. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2011-01-19 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Rudko. CC0.
2011-03-21 — Dortmund-13698-Kreuzviertel. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2011-03-21 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Mbdortmund. GFDL 1.2.
2011-03-21 — Dortmund-13699-Kreuzviertel. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2011-03-21 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Mbdortmund. GFDL 1.2.
2011-03-21 — Dortmund-13702-Kreuzviertel. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2011-03-21 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Mbdortmund. GFDL 1.2.
2011-04-02 — Südtribüne atmosphere, BVB 4-1 Hannover 96. Twelve minutes shot on the terrace itself during the 2010/11 title run. Via Borussen.TV: “Stimmung Südtribüne: Borussia Dortmund vs. Hannover 96 4:1 - BVB Atmosphere 02.04.2011”.
2011-04-27 — Stadion Rote Erde. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2011-04-27 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Dankersen. CC BY-SA 3.0.
2011-04-30 — Innenstadt, Dortmund, Germany. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2011-04-30 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: yeowatzup. CC BY 2.0.
2011-04-30 — Borsigplatz und Borussia Dortmund 1. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2011-04-30 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Fanthomas. CC BY-SA 3.0.
2011-04-30 — Innenstadt, Dortmund, Germany. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2011-04-30 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: yeowatzup. CC BY 2.0.
2011-04-30 — Innenstadt, Dortmund, Germany. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2011-04-30 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: yeowatzup. CC BY 2.0.
2011-04-30 — Title-clinching celebrations on the terrace, BVB v 1. FC Nürnberg. The South Stand reacting live to the 2011 championship being confirmed. Via schwatzgelbdevideo: “Borussia Dortmund - 1. FC Nürnberg - BVB Meisterjubel 2011 1:0 Köln Meistertor schwatzgelbdevideo”.
2011-05-13 — Borsigplatz und Borussia Dortmund 2. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2011-05-13 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: own work. CC BY-SA 3.0.
2011-05-13 — Borsigplatz und Borussia Dortmund 3. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2011-05-13 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: own work. CC BY-SA 3.0.
2011-05-14 — Bundesliga title 2010-11 - Meisterschale presentation. Raw footage of the Meisterschale being handed to Kehl and the squad on the final matchday. Via Timo23NRW: “Meisterfeier BvB Borussia Dortmund die Schale überreicht”.
2011-05-14 — Borussia dortmund celebration 2011. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2011-05-14 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Martin Davidsen. CC BY 2.0.
2011-05-15 — Bundesliga title 2010-11 - Borsigplatz celebration. On-the-ground footage of the traditional Borsigplatz title parade with the Schale. Via Trikotmarkt: “BVB-Deutscher-Meister 2011, Meisterschale-Borsigplatz, Meisterfeier”.
2011-05-15 — Bundesliga title 2010-11 - car parade to the party. ZDF sportstudio broadcast report on the 2011 championship parade. Via sportstudio: “Dortmund feiert: Mit dem Autokorso zur Meister-Sause”.
2011-05-15 — Bundesliga title 2010-11 - championship party. ZDF sportstudio footage from inside the 2011 title party. Via sportstudio: “Meister-Party mit viel Emotionen”.
2011-05-18 — Pyrotechnics on the Südtribüne, BVB v Eintracht Frankfurt. Documents the flare displays that the terrace is repeatedly fined for. Dated to the upload; the clip itself carries no match date. Via Borussen.TV: “Pyro auf Südtribüne und im Gästeblock beim Spiel Borussia Dortmund - Eintracht Frankfurt (BVB HD)”.
2011-06-04 — A day inside Signal Iduna Park, stadium tour and pitch. Real footage from inside the empty stadium including the South Stand steps. Dated to the upload; the clip itself carries no match date. Via DortmunderJungs95: “Ein Tag im Signal Iduna Park/Westfalenstadion HD/HQ (Stadionführung+Meisterrasen)”.
2011 — Kagawa's first Dortmund spell, 2010-2012. The two title-winning seasons that made his name Official BVB best-of explicitly covering his 2010-2012 Dortmund years Date approximate — anchored within the subject's Dortmund spell. Via Borussia Dortmund: “Shinji Kagawa: Best Of 2010-2012 | BVB”.
2011-07-04 — Borussia Dortmund Squad (before a football match and greeted by BVB fans). ). Wikimedia Commons, dated 2011-07-04 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Axel Schwenke. CC BY-SA 2.0.
2011-07-04 — BVB-im-HSK 2011-07-04 18-07-36. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2011-07-04 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Axel Schwenke from Meschede, Deutschland. CC BY-SA 2.0.
2011-07-04 — Borussia Dortmund Squad (Training Session). ). Wikimedia Commons, dated 2011-07-04 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Axel Schwenke. CC BY-SA 2.0.
2011-07-05 — Sprüche im Stadion Dortmund. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2011-07-05 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Achim Hepp from Dortmund, Germany. CC BY-SA 2.0.
2011-08-12 — Documentary on Dortmund's youth training. Early documentary on the system that produced Götze, Şahin and Reus' generation German public broadcaster report filmed at Borussia Dortmund's academy Via DW Deutsch: “Nachwuchsausbildung Borussia Dortmund | DW Deutsch”.
2011-08-13 — 1899 Hoffenheim - Borussia Dortmund 13.08.2011. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2011-08-13 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Michael Csáki. CC BY-SA 2.0.
2011-08-26 — Match de gala Valenciennes Borussia Dortmund. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2011-08-26 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Liondartois. CC BY-SA 3.0.
2011-09-13 — Terrace atmosphere, BVB 1-1 Arsenal, Champions League. Same-night European atmosphere clip from the stand. Via schwatzgelbdevideo: “Borussia Dortmund - Arsenal Torjubel 1-1 Westfalenstadion schwatzgelbdevideo Atmosphere Stimmung BVB”.
2011-10-16 — Signal Iduna Park 2013 by-RaBoe 02. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2011-10-16 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: © Ra Boe / Wikipedia. CC BY-SA 3.0 de.
2011-10-16 — Signal Iduna Park 2013 by-RaBoe 58. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2011-10-16 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: © Ra Boe / Wikipedia. CC BY-SA 3.0 de.
2011-10-16 — Signal Iduna Park 2013 by-RaBoe 60. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2011-10-16 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: © Ra Boe / Wikipedia. CC BY-SA 3.0 de.
2011-10-25 — GER Dortmund Stadion 002 2011 - Südtribüne. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2011-10-25 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Der-wuppertaler. CC BY-SA 3.0.
2011-11-23 — Arsenal vs Borussia Dortmund. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2011-11-23 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: wonker. CC BY 2.0.
2011-11-23 — Mikel Arteta Arsenal Borussia Dortmund. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2011-11-23 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: wonker. CC BY 2.0.
2011-11-29 — Hitzfeld on his homesickness for Dortmund. Personal reflection from the coach who won 1995, 1996 and 1997 at BVB Interview specifically about his years coaching Borussia Dortmund Via KG Media Factory: “Hitzfeld über sein Heimweh in Dortmund”.
2011-12-28 — RoteErdeMarathontor1. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2011-12-28 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Helfmann. CC BY-SA 3.0.
2011-12-28 — RoteErdeMarathontor. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2011-12-28 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Helfmann. CC BY-SA 3.0.
2012-01-29 — Dortmund morning glory. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2012-01-29 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Holger H.. CC BY 2.0.
2012-02-26 — Borussia Dortmund Hannover 96. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2012-02-26 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Markus Unger. CC BY 2.0.
2012-02-26 — 2012-02-26 Dortmund02. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2012-02-26 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Markus Unger from Vienna, Austria. CC BY 2.0.
2012-02-26 — 2012-02-26 Dortmund04. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2012-02-26 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Markus Unger from Vienna, Austria. CC BY 2.0.
2012-02-26 — 2012-02-26 Dortmund01. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2012-02-26 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Markus Unger from Vienna, Austria. CC BY 2.0.
2012-03-01 — Dortmund Stadion von NE bei Nebel März 2013. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2012-03-01 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Matthias Nonnenmacher. CC BY-SA 4.0.
2012-03-01 — Westfalenstadion Signal-Iduna-Park Westtribüne von-NW März-2013. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2012-03-01 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Matthias Nonnenmacher. CC BY-SA 4.0.
2012-04-06 — Westfalenstadion1. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2012-04-06 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: jens kuu. CC BY-SA 2.0.
2012-04-06 — Westfalenstadion - 6905049724. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2012-04-06 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: jens kuu. CC BY-SA 2.0.
2012-04-16 — Revierderby at Gelsenkirchen, Schalke 1-2 BVB. Broadcast highlights package of a Veltins-Arena derby in the 2011/12 title season. Dated to the upload; the clip itself carries no match date. Via GolTV: “Schalke 04 vs. Borussia Dortmund”.
2012-04-21 — Bundesliga title 2011-12 clinched vs Borussia Mönchengladbach. Stadium footage of the 2-0 vs Gladbach that sealed the 2012 title, including Kagawa's goal and the post-match scenes. Via schwatzgelbdevideo: “Meister 2012 Borussia Dortmund - Gladbach 2-0 Meisterstimmung BVB 香川真司ゴール”.
2012-04-28 — Koexitenz. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2012-04-28 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Pelz. CC BY-SA 3.0.
2012-05-05 — Borussia Dortmund SC Freiburg 05052012. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2012-05-05 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Max17Max. CC BY-SA 3.0.
2012-05-05 — Borussia Dortmund SC Freiburg 05052012 2. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2012-05-05 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Max17Max. CC BY-SA 3.0.
2012-05-05 — Bundesliga title 2011-12 - record 81 points vs SC Freiburg. Local TV recording of the final matchday on which BVB set the Bundesliga points record and lifted the Schale. Via Event-Live TV-Produktion Dortmund GmbH: “BVB - SC Freiburg : Deutscher Meister mit neuem Punkterekord !”.
2012-05-12 — DFB-Pokal final 2012 vs Bayern (the Double). 14-minute recording of the 5-2 destruction of Bayern that sealed Klopp's Double, uploaded the day after. Via Ultras Channel TifoTV: “DFB Pokal Finale 2012 .. Borussia Dortmund vs. Bayern München 5:2 - 12.05.2012”.
2012-05-12 — DFB-Pokal final 2012 - Lewandowski's hat-trick. Match footage centred on Lewandowski's three goals in the 5-2 cup final. Via MM FOOTBALL: “The day Lewandowski scored a HAT TRICK against Bayern Munich”.
2012-05-12 — DFB-Pokal final 2012 vs Bayern (the Double). SPORT1's full 'Pokal-Klassiker' rebroadcast of the 2012 final - 21 minutes of the actual match. Via SPORT1: “DFB-Pokal Klassiker: Die magische Nacht von Klopps BVB | SPORT1”.
2012-05-12 — Klopp interviewed after the 2012 DFB-Pokal final. Manager's raw reaction on Double night Immediately after BVB's 5-2 cup final win over Bayern in Berlin Via Miguel Bondzio: “Interview Klopp nach dem Pokal Finale 2012”.
2012-05-13 — Klopp dancing with the BVB players after the Double. Unfiltered celebration footage Dortmund's 2012 title celebration with Klopp and the BVB squad Via dennis82do: “Jürgen Klopp celebrates victory with Borussia Dortmund - I Like To Move It”.
2012-05-13 — Dortmund's 2012 Double celebration parade. Raw footage of the peak of the Klopp era Dortmund city parade after Klopp's 2012 league-and-cup Double Via Event-Live TV-Produktion Dortmund GmbH: “BVB-Doublefeier am 13.05.2012 - Der Meisterkorso”.
2012-05-13 — 005 borussia dortmund meister2012. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2012-05-13 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Tbachner. CC BY 3.0.
2012-05-14 — BVB Meisterfeier 2012 Panorama 02. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2012-05-14 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: DerMische. CC BY-SA 4.0.
2012-05-15 — BVB Meisterfeier 2012 Panorama 01. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2012-05-15 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: DerMische. CC BY-SA 4.0.
2012-05-20 — Meisterfeier 2012 Borsigplatz 01 Panorama Stereografisch. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2012-05-20 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: DerMische. CC BY-SA 4.0.
2012-05-20 — BVB Meisterfeier 2012 Borsigplatz Panorama. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2012-05-20 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: DerMische. CC BY-SA 4.0.
2012 — All 103 Lewandowski goals for Borussia Dortmund. Definitive club archive of his BVB scoring record Official BVB compilation explicitly limited to his 2010-2014 Dortmund goals Date approximate — anchored within the subject's Dortmund spell. Via Borussia Dortmund: “All 103 BVB goals scored by Robert Lewandowski”.
2012-07-05 — BVB pre-season press conference with Klopp, Watzke and Zorc. Full unedited press conference with the club's leadership trio Borussia Dortmund press conference at the start of 2012/13 pre-season Date approximate — anchored within the subject's Dortmund spell. Via Borussen.TV: “BVB Pressekonferenz zum Trainingsauftakt 2012 mit Klopp, Watzke und Zorc”.
2012-11-09 — Borussia dortmund augsburg. Wikimedia Commons, dated 2012-11-09 from the file's own EXIF capture time. Photograph: Markus Unger. CC BY 2.0.
2013-03-09 — Dortmund ultras pyro action at the 2013 derby. Second angle on the same dated away-end pyro. Via Herbertsdottir: “9.3.2013 Revierderby FC Schalke 04 - BVB Borussia Dortmund Pyroaktion Ultras”.
2013-03-09 — Dortmund away-end pyrotechnics at Schalke, Revierderby. Clearly-labelled Dortmund away block at the Veltins-Arena, filmed same day. Via Borussen.TV: “S04 vs Borussia Dortmund: Pyro der BVB Fans im Gästeblock beim Revierderby auf Schalke”.
2013-03-09 — Complete Dortmund ultras pyro display at Schalke. Eight-minute uncut record of the away-end display. Via Jemand: “Pyro - Show BVB Ultras (komplett) Derby - FC Schalke 04 vs. Borussia Dortmund (09.03.2013)”.
2013-04-09 — Champions League quarter-final 2nd leg 2013 vs Málaga. Broadcast highlights of the full comeback night, dated to the match. Via VixoTV: “Borussia Dortmund vs Malaga 3-2 ● All Goals & Highlights (09/04/2013)”.
2013-04-09 — Champions League quarter-final 2nd leg 2013 vs Málaga. Official BVB retrospective built on the real footage of the two stoppage-time goals that beat Málaga 3-2. Via Borussia Dortmund: “69 seconds for eternity! | History: 10 years Malaga”.

Full text archive: /loreline-text/borussia-dortmund.md