Munich Derby: 1986 DFB-Pokal Final
The Munich derby is the rivalry between Bayern Munich and 1860 Munich.
The Munich derby (German: Münchner Stadtderby) is the name given to football matches between Bayern Munich and 1860 Munich, both of them from Munich, Germany.
- date
- June 7, 1986
- venue
- Olympiastadion, Berlin
- competition
- DFB-Pokal Final
- final_score
- Bayern Munich 2–0 TSV 1860 München
- scorers
- Karl-Heinz Rummenigge (pen), Rainer Ohlhauser
- attendance
- 75,000
- significance
- Completed Bayern's Double; last major trophy for 1860
Verified Timeline
In Their Own Story
The humid Berlin air hung heavy over the Olympiastadion as 75,000 fans roared into life. On the pitch, the red and white stripes of Bayern stood in stark contrast to the blue and white of their rivals. The tension was palpable; every pass felt like a gamble, every tackle a declaration of war. When Rummenigge stepped up for his penalty, the noise seemed to vanish, leaving only the sound of the ball striking the net. It wasn't just a goal; it was a statement that Bayern Munich had arrived as an unstoppable force.
Reader's Guide
It states that the first ever Munich derby was contested in September 1902, and that the rivalry intensified after 1945 when Bayern and 1860 became the only two clubs from Munich in the Oberliga Süd.
Did You Know?
- The first ever Munich derby was contested in September 1902.
- 1860 Munich won their first national trophy, the Tschammerpokal (German Cup), in 1942.
- Bayern Munich first completed the domestic double in 1969.
- The last derby won by 1860 Munich before 1999 was in 1977.
More in Iconic Matches & Derbies
Elsewhere in the Bayern Munich universe
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