1982–83 Hamburger SV season

The 1982–83 Hamburger SV season was the 36th season in the club's history and the 20th consecutive season playing in the Bundesliga.

Hamburger SV
1982–83 season
ManagerErnst Happel
StadiumVolksparkstadion
Bundesliga1st
DFB-PokalRound of 16
European CupWinners
Top goalscorerLeague:
Horst Hrubesch (18)
All:
Horst Hrubesch (20)
Average home league attendance28,583

Season summary

The 1982–93 campaign is considered as the greatest in the history of the club, as Hamburg finished first in the league on goal difference, after being level on points with local rivals Werder Bremen.[1] It was the club's second straight league title and third overall.[1] In May, HSV recorded its greatest ever success, winning the European Cup for the first time, after a 1–0 win over Italian champions Juventus in the final in Athens.[1] This ended a spell of six straight years of English clubs winning the trophy.[2]

The club also participated in this season's edition of the DFB-Pokal, where they were knocked out by Hertha BSC in the round of 16.

Under manager Ernst Happel, Hamburg would go on an unbeaten streak of 36 matches which began during the previous season, on 30 January 1982, and ended on 29 January 1983.[2] The run remained a Bundesliga record until November 2013, when it was broken by Bayern Munich.[1][3]

Hamburg would also equal the record of suffering no home losses in a 34-match Bundesliga season, a feat the club had also accomplished under Happel in the previous season.[4][5]

Squad
Hamburger SV
Goalkeeper: Uli Stein (34).

Defenders: Holger Hieronymus (32 / 3); Manfred Kaltz (31 / 8); Ditmar Jakobs (31 / 5); Jürgen Groh (31); Michael Schröder (2); Michael Schmidt (1).
Midfielders: Felix Magath (34 / 4); Bernd Wehmeyer (34 / 2); Wolfgang Rolff (32 / 4); Jimmy Hartwig (31 / 6); Allan Hansen (13 / 3).
Forwards: Jürgen Milewski (31 / 14); Horst Hrubesch (captain; 30 / 18); Lars Bastrup (25 / 5); Thomas von Heesen (20 / 6); Boriša Đorđević (2).
(league appearances and goals listed in brackets)

Manager: Ernst Happel .

On the roster but did not play in a Bundesliga game: Uwe Hain; Dieter Brefort; Ralf Brunnecker.

Competitions

Overview
Competition First match Last match Starting round Final position Record
Pld W D L GF GA GD Win %
Bundesliga 3 August 1982 16 May 1983 Matchday 1 Winners 34 20 12 2 79 33 +46 058.82
DFB-Pokal 27 August 1982 17 December 1982 First round Round of 16 4 2 1 1 10 5 +5 050.00
European Cup 11 September 1982 10 May 1983 First round Winners 9 6 2 1 16 5 +11 066.67
Total 47 28 15 4 105 43 +62 059.57

Source: World Football

Bundesliga
Main article: 1982–83 Bundesliga

League table
Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification or relegation
1 Hamburger SV (C) 34 20 12 2 79 33 +46 52 Qualification to European Cup first round
2 Werder Bremen 34 23 6 5 76 38 +38 52 Qualification to UEFA Cup first round[lower-alpha 1]
3 VfB Stuttgart 34 20 8 6 80 47 +33 48
4 Bayern Munich 34 17 10 7 74 33 +41 44
5 1. FC Köln 34 17 9 8 69 42 +27 43 Qualification to Cup Winners' Cup first round
Source: www.dfb.de
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) Champion
Notes:
  1. As 1. FC Köln qualified for the Cup Winners' Cup, their UEFA Cup spot was transferred to Kaiserslautern.

DFB Pokal
Main article: 1982–83 DFB-Pokal
27 August 1982 First round MSV Duisburg 1–1 Hamburg Wedaustadion, Duisburg
10 October 1982 First round replay Hamburg 5–0 MSV Duisburg Volksparkstadion, Hamburg
15 October 1982 Second round Hamburg 3–2 Werder Bremen Volksparkstadion, Hamburg
17 December 1982 Round of 16 Hertha BSC 2–1 Hamburg Olympiastadion, Berlin

European Cup
Main article: 1982–83 European Cup

By winning the Bundesliga in 1981–82, HSV qualified for Europe's premier club competition. Their campaign began with an all-German affair, as Hamburg faced the champions from the communist East, BFC Dynamo, in mid-September 1982.[2] After the two sides had played to a 1–1 draw in East Berlin, HSV advanced with a 2–0 win at home in the Volksparkstadion. HSV then went on to beat Olympiacos, Dynamo Kyiv and Real Sociedad on their way to the final against Juventus in Athens.[2] A single goal from Felix Magath eight minutes into the game was enough for Hamburg to claim the title as goalkeeper Uli Stein made a series of important saves in the second half.[6] It was the sixth consecutive European Cup Final to finish with a 1–0 scoreline.[7]

First round
15 September 1982 First leg BFC Dynamo 1–1 Hamburg Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Stadion, East Berlin
Riediger 17' Report Milewski 37' Attendance: 22,000[8]
Referee: Jan Keizer (Netherlands)
29 September 1982 Second leg Hamburg 2–0
(3–1 agg.)		 BFC Dynamo Volksparkstadion, Hamburg
Hartwig 33'
Hrubesch 88'		 Report Attendance: 35,000
Referee: Keith Hackett (England)

Second round
20 October 1982 First leg Hamburg 1–0 Olympiacos Volksparkstadion, Hamburg
Von Heesen 56' Report Attendance: 17,000[9]
Referee: Roger Schoeters (Belgium)
3 November 1982 Second leg Olympiacos 0–4
(0–5 agg.)		 Hamburg Olympic Stadium, Athens
Report Magath 26'
Hrubesch 51'
Rolff 53'
Bastrup 85'		 Attendance: 75,223
Referee: Brian McGinlay (Scotland)

Quarter-final
2 March 1983 First leg Dynamo Kyiv 0–3 Hamburg Vladimir Lenin Stadium, Tbilisi [note 1]
19:00 Report Bastrup 4', 52', 70' Attendance: 27,000[10]
Referee: Enzo Barbaresco (Italy)
16 March 1983 Second leg Hamburg 1–2
(4–2 agg.)		 Dynamo Kyiv Volksparkstadion, Hamburg
20:00 Hartwig 61' Report Bezsonov 52'
Yevtushenko 82'		 Attendance: 50,000[11]
Referee: Rolf Ericsson (Sweden)

Semi-final
6 April 1983 First leg Real Sociedad 1–1 Hamburg Estadio de Atocha, San Sebastián
Gajate 74' Report Rolff 58' Attendance: 26,900[12]
Referee: Michel Vautrot (France)
20 April 1983 Second leg Hamburg 2–1
(3–2 agg.)		 Real Sociedad Volksparkstadion, Hamburg
Jakobs 75'
von Heesen 84'		 Report Álvarez 80' Attendance: 51,000[13]
Referee: Bruno Galler (Switzerland)

Final
25 May 1983 Final Hamburg 1–0 Juventus Olympic Stadium, Athens
Magath 8' Report Attendance: 73,500
Referee: Nicolae Rainea (Romania)

References
  1. Dynamo Kyiv played their home match at Vladimir Lenin Stadium, Tbilisi, instead of their regular stadium Republican Stadium, Kyiv, due to weather conditions.
  1. "Die 80er Jahre". Hamburger Sport-Verein (in German). Archived from the original on 5 December 2013. Retrieved 3 June 2013.
  2. "How Hamburg became kings of Europe". DW. 5 April 2020. Retrieved 10 August 2021.
  3. "Bundesliga: Bayern Munich set new record of 37 games unbeaten, while Borussia Dortmund lose again". The Independent. 9 November 2013. Archived from the original on 2022-05-01.
  4. "Bundesliga Spieltag 1981/82". Kicker (in German). Retrieved 10 August 2021.
  5. "German champions in the Bundesliga". Bundesliga. Retrieved 10 August 2021.
  6. "1983 EUROPEAN CUP FINAL: MAGATH THUNDERBOLT SHATTERS JUVENTUS". Forza Italian Football. 30 May 2015. Retrieved 10 August 2021.
  7. Stokkermans, Karel (2 April 2020). "European Champions' Cup". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 24 August 2020.
  8. "BFC Dynamo v Hamburg, 15 September 1982". UEFA.com. Retrieved 27 December 2020.
  9. "Hamburg v Olympiacos, 20 October 1982". UEFA.com. Retrieved 27 December 2020.
  10. "Dynamo Kyiv v Hamburg, 2 March 1983". UEFA.com. Retrieved 27 December 2020.
  11. "Hamburg v Dynamo Kyiv, 16 March 1983". UEFA.com. Retrieved 27 December 2020.
  12. "Widzew Łódź v Hamburg, 6 April 1983". UEFA.com. Retrieved 27 December 2020.
  13. "Hamburg v Real Sociedad, 20 April 1983". UEFA.com. Retrieved 27 December 2020.
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