The XXL international break is in full swing. Numerous Bundesliga professionals are traveling with their national teams – and some have already attracted attention.
Harry Kane scored for England in the 2-3 defeat against world champions Spain, but also missed a penalty. Michael Olise celebrated a narrow 1-0 victory with France in Turkey in Zinédine Zidane’s coaching debut. The FCB star set up Kylian Mbappé’s winning goal.
Borussia Dortmund also released numerous national players, including Serhou Guirassy (1:2 in the Africa Cup of Nations qualifiers against South Africa), Konstantinos Karetsaswho won with Greece 2-1 in Serbia and also beat Germany 1-0 Jobe Bellingham. The latter attracted attention as captain of England’s U21s with two assists.
After the 3-1 win against Israel, Austria was challenged again on Saturday. Ralf Rangnick’s team prevailed, also thanks to goals from Schalke Junior Adamu and Dortmund Carney Chukwuemeka with 3:1 against Kosovo, for which the Hoffenheim team Noble Asllani and Leon Avdullahu were used. Things went better for my teammate Adam Daghimwho won 2-0 with Denmark against Wales.
Joey Veerman and the Netherlands celebrated a narrow 2-1 win in Serbia three days after the 1-1 draw against Germany. Sunday evening was less successful Ørjan Nyland, Julian Ryerson and Antonio Nusawho lost with Norway 1:2 to the Portuguese.
Konstantinos Karetsas (r.) hugs a teammate after the win against Germany – IMAGO/Bahho Kara
The depots at a glance
The list of deployments at a glance (continuously updated):
Bundesliga
Borussia Dortmund (20)
Waldemar Anton, Felix Nmecha, Nico Schlotterbeck (all Germany), Ramy Bensebaini (Algeria), Samuele Inácio (Italy), Konstantinos Karetsas (Greece), Serhou Guirassy (Guinea), Enzo dos Santos (Luxembourg), Joey Veerman (Netherlands), Julian Ryerson (Norway), Carney Chukwuemeka (Austria), Fábio Silva (Portugal), Daniel Svensson (Sweden), Gregor Kobel (Switzerland), Mathis Albert (USA), Jobe Bellingham, Ethan Nwaneri (both England U21), Joane Gadou (France U21), Luca Reggiani (Italy U21), Kaua Prates (Brazil U20)
FC Bayern Munich (18)
Nathaniel Brown, Serge Gnabry, Lennart Karl, Joshua Kimmich, Jamal Musiala, Aleksandar Pavlović, Jonathan Tah, Jonas Urbig (all Germany), Tom Bischof (Germany and Germany U21), Hiroki Ito (Japan), Harry Kane (England), Michael Olise, Dayot Upamecano (both France), Josip Stanišić (Croatia), Ismael Saibari (Morocco), Konrad Laimer (Austria), Bara Sapoko Ndiaye (Senegal), Minjae Kim (South Korea)
SC Freiburg (12)
Yannik Engelhardt, Max Rosenfelder, Derry Scherhant, Philipp Treu (all Germany), Jordy Makengo (Congo), Igor Matanović (Croatia), Philipp Lienhart (Austria), Keisuke Goto, Yuito Suzuki (both Japan), Mio Backhaus (Germany U21), Bruno Ogbus (Switzerland U21), Rouven Tarnutzer (Switzerland U20)
FC Augsburg (9)
Hennes Behrens, Finn Dahmen (both Germany), Michael Gregoritsch (Austria), Fabian Rieder (Switzerland), Juma Bah (Sierra Leone), Youngwoo Seol (South Korea), Noahkai Banks, Arijon Ibrahimović, Mert Kömür (all Germany U21)
Ibrahim Maza (Algeria), Ezequiel Fernández, Facundo Medina (both Argentinian), Edmond Tapsoba (Burkina Faso), Jarell Quansah (England), Christian Kofane (Cameroon), Mark Flekken (Netherlands), Malik Tillman (USA), Afonso Moreira (Portugal U21)
1. FSV Mainz 05 (7)
Nadiem Amiri (Germany), Kaishu Sano (Japan), Philipp Mwene, Stefan Posch (both Austria), Kacper Potulski (Poland), Jae-sung Lee (South Korea), Otto Ruoppi (Finland U21)
Klopp’s first training session with the DFB team
SV Elversberg (7)
Felix Keidel (Germany), Lukas Petkov (Bulgaria), Jan Gyamerah (Ghana), Nicholas Mickelson (Thailand), Cole Campbell (USA), Noah Darvich, Francis Onyeka (both Germany U21)
SV Werder Bremen (11)
Karl Hein (Estonia), Kenny Quetant (Haiti), Marco Friedl, Marco Grüll, Alexander Schlager (all Austria), Cedric Itten (Switzerland), Dariusz Stalmach (Poland U21), Paul Erevbenagie, Salim Musah, Mick Schmetgens (Germany U20), Ramiz Hamouda (USA U20)
RB Leipzig (10)
Ridle Baku, David Raum (both Germany), Maarten Vandevoordt (Belgium), Ezechiel Banzuzi (DR Congo), Neil El Aynaoui (Morocco), Antonio Nusa, Ørjan Nyland (both Norway), Nicolas Seiwald (Osterreich), Willi Orbán (Hungary), Gomis (United Kingdom)
Eintracht Frankfurt (14)
Noah Atubolu, Jonathan Burkardt, Younes Ebnoutalib (all Germany), Farès Chaibi (Algeria), Ritsu Doan (Japan), Raphael Onyedika (Nigeria), Can Uzun (Turkey), Keita Kosugi (Japan U23), Noël Aséko, Elias Baum (both Germany U21), Oscar Højlund (Denmark U21), Amil Siljevic (Bosnia and Herzegovina U21), Malik Pimpong (Denmark U19), Love Arrhov (Sweden U19)
FC Schalke 04 (9)
Adil Aouchiche (Algeria), Edin Džeko, Nikola Katić (both Bosnia and Herzegovina, Džeko ends his international career after the game against Sweden on October 2nd), Satoshi Tanaka (Japan), Soufiane El-Faouzi (Morocco), Junior Adamu, Maximilian Wöber (both Austria), Hee Chan Hwang (South Korea), Mertcan Ayhan (Türkiye U21)
SC Paderborn 07 (1)
1. FC Cologne (9)
Saïd El Mala (Deutschland), Paul Okon-Engstler (Australia), Luka Lochoshvili (Georgien), Gideon Mensah (Ghana), Ísak Jóhannesson (Iceland), Jahmai Simpson-Pusey (England U21), Rav van den Berg (Niederlande U21), Mikey Moore (England U20), Reigan Heskey (England U19)
TSG Hoffenheim (18)
Bambasé Conté (Germany), Adam Daghim (Denmark), Andrej Kramarić (Croatia), Vladimir Coufal, Adam Hložek, Robin Hranáč (all Czech Republic), Fisnik Asllani, Leon Avdullahu, Albian Hajdari (all Kosovo), Alexander Prass, Patrick Wimmer (both Austria), Ozan Kabak (Turkey), Nathan De Cat (Belgium U21), Lúkas Petersson (Iceland U21), Mats Rots (Netherlands U21), Cajetan Lenz, Max Moerstedt (both Germany U20), Natnael Abraha (Germany U19)
VfB Stuttgart (9)
Chris Führich, Finn Jeltsch, Maximilian Mittelstädt, Josha Vagnoman (all Germany), Ermedin Demirović (Bosnia and Herzegovina), Bilal El Khannouss (Morocco), Leo Sauer (Slovakia), Dženan Pejčinović (Germany U21), Yanik Spalt (Austria U21)
Hamburger SV (8)
Albert Grønbæk (Denmark), Warmed Omari (Comoros), Zakaria El Ouahdi (Morocco), David Møller Wolfe, Sander Tangvik (both Norway), Patson Daka (Zambia), Otto Stange (Germany U20), Louis Lemke (Germany U19)
Michel Aebischer (Switzerland), András Schäfer (Hungary), Tom Rothe, Aljoscha Kemlein (both Germany U21), Linus Güther (Germany U17)
Kevin Diks (Indonesia), Ko Itakura (Japan), Wael Moyha, Lukas Ullrich (both Germany U21), Fabio Chiarodia (Italy U21), Jan Leszczyński (Poland U21)
2nd Bundesliga: The five top goals of the 6th matchday
2. Bundesliga
Hertha BSC (6)
Jón Dagur Thorsteinsson (Iceland), Linus Gechter (Germany U21), Farid Alfa-Ruprecht, Boris Mamuzah Lum (Germany U20), Enoch Oluwajimi Adetokunbo-Adelenu, Niklas Hildebrandt (Germany U19)
1. FC Nuremberg (8)
Adam Markhiyev (Finland), Mohamed Ali Zoma (Italy), Khalid Abu El Haija (Palestine), Can Moustfa (Syria), Alexios Kalogeropoulos (Greece U21), Eric Porstner (Germany U20), Marc Kornwachs (Germany U18), Marko Soldić (Germany U17)
Budu Zivzivadze (Georgia), Frank Feller (Germany U21), Alessandro Vogt (Switzerland U21)
VfL Wolfsburg (8)
Joakim Mæhle (Denmark), Jonas Adjetey (Ghana), Kento Shiogai (Japan), Alexander Bernhardsson (Sweden), Saël Kumbedi (France U21), Alessio Besio (Switzerland U21), Mathys Angély (France U20), Jakub Zielinski (Poland U19)
Mario Sauer (Slovakia), Alex Murphy (Ireland U21), Thierry Tazemeta (Austria U21), Fabian Heck (Luxembourg U21), Enis Kamga (Germany U20), Dion Hofmeister (Germany U18)
1. FC Magdeburg (7)
Eldin Džogović (Luxembourg), Mateusz Żukowski (Poland), Pierre Nadjombe (Togo), Herbert Bockhorn (Uganda), Luka Hyryläinen (Finland U21), Doyoung Yoon (South Korea U21), Tjark Möbius (Germany U19)
Lukas Michelbrink (Lithuania), Dmytro Bogdanov (Ukraine U21), Luca Erlein (Germany U20)
FC St. Pauli (4)
Connor Metcalfe (Australia), Dimitar Mitov (Bulgaria), Abdoulie Ceesay (Gambia), Tomoya Andō (Japan)
VfL Bochum 1848 (2)
Karol Mets (Estonia), Mansour Ouro-Tagba (Togo)
Hannover 96 (7)
Benjamin Källman (Finland), Stefán Teitur Thórdarson (Iceland), Husseyn Chakroun (Lebanon), Mwisho Mhango (Malawi and Malawi U20), Virgil Ghiță (Romania), Jasper Reinhold (Germany U19), Joschua Siewert (Germany U18)
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Doni Arifi (Finland), Faton Ademi (Kosovo U21), Florian Hellstern (Germany U20)
Henri Koudossou (Togo), Eyyüb Yasar (Türkiye U19), Till Wegener (Germany U18)
Karlsruhe SC (7)
Santeri Väänänen (Finland), Sandro Trémoulet (Madagascar), Louey Ben Farhat (Germany U21), Deniz Ofli (Turkey U21), Rafael Pinto Pedrosa, Danyal Zor (Germany U20), John Davis Meyer (Germany U18)
Junior Zé (Switzerland U21), Jovan Mijatović (Serbia U21)
Holstein Kiel (4)
Adrián Kaprálik, David Zec (both for Slovakia), Leon Parduzi (Kosovo U21), Lio Rothenhagen (Germany U20)
Friedrich Müller (Germany U20)
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