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2003–04 DFB-Pokal


FieldValue
titleDFB-Pokal
year2003–04
countryGermany
num_teams64
defending championsBayern Munich
championsWerder Bremen
runner-upAlemannia Aachen
matches63
top goal scorerAílton
Erik Meijer
Ivan Klasnić (6)
prevseason[2002–03](2002-03-dfb-pokal)
nextseason[2004–05](2004-05-dfb-pokal)

| runner-up = Alemannia Aachen Erik Meijer Ivan Klasnić (6) The 2003–04 DFB-Pokal was the 61st season of the annual German football cup competition. 64 teams competed in the tournament of six rounds which began on 29 August 2003 and ended on 29 May 2004. In the final Werder Bremen defeated second-tier Alemannia Aachen, who knocked out defending champions Bayern Munich in the quarter-finals, 3–2, thereby becoming the fifth team in German football to win the double. It was Bremen's fifth win in the cup.

Matches

Times up to 25 October 2003 and from 28 March 2004 are CEST (UTC+2). Times from 26 October 2003 to 27 March 2004 are CET (UTC+1).

First round

Lorenz

Möckel Bindnagel Ropic Patschinski Keller

Keita Ristić

Kresin Richter Fuchs Hebestreit Pflipsen Blank Michalke Grlic

Knackmuß

Aílton Klasnić Banović

Karhan D'Alessandro Hrgović Klimowicz

Ponte

Szabics Cacau

Friedrich Wichniarek Šimunić Karwan

Westermann Ruman

Copado Da Costa Ouedraogo

Mokhtari Reisinger Frühbeis Grzybowski Rosin Everaldo

Baude Tsakas Ziegner Bediako Becker Trares Casey Engelhardt

Bajramović Cairo Berner

Trojan Rodríguez

Ballack Scholl

Mazingu-Dinzey Fuchs

Klemptner Heinrich Voronin Ebbers

Guščinas Micevski Tammen Džaka Max Rasmussen Lantz Persson

Krupniković

Wiesinger Lauth Weissenberger

** The match ended 1–2 (after extra time), but was awarded 2–0 to Sportfreunde Siegen due to LR Ahlen fielding four non-EU nationals, more than the maximum of three.*

Allenberg

Banser Siemke Prest Kallnik Maas Drsek Schröder Gruev

Kuchem Weiß Castilla Bestler Tavčar Kühne Rose

Ulich Demo

Ewerthon

Zandi

Judt Barletta Knappmann Thier Cipi Kreuz Preuß Jones

Gruszka Hanke Mayer Uliacan Küntzel Borges Porcello Dammeier

Second round

Gibbs Zandi Schanda

Federico Ebbers

Rafael Max Lantz Persson Tjikuzu Plassnegger Mladenov Schmidt Kovač Marcelinho Wichniarek

Micoud Charisteas

Ballack Deisler Cruz Makaay Jeremies Trochowski Linke Kovač Krzynówek Müller Vittek Ćirić Wolf Paulus Mintál Nikl

Paulinho

Rische

Möckel Herdling Theres

Weber

Ahanfouf

Berbatov Bierofka Ponte

Iashvili Kruppke Bajramović Pinto Trojan

Krontiris Michalke Pflipsen Grlić Görlitz Weissenberger Hoffmann Meyer

Copado Maltritz Mahdavikia Romeo

Kolkka

Round of 16

Rraklli Ahanfouf Knackmuß Weinzierl Stieglmair Cacá Bugera Gruev

Pflipsen Meijer

Throm Herdling Berbatov

Van Lent Szabics

Cullmann Voigt Dogan Kleine Kümmerle

Micoud Ismaël Aílton Charisteas

Makaay Salihamidžić

Quarter-finals

Marić Ašanin Van Hout Korzyneitz Marić Strasser Drsek Bugera Keidel Gruev

Feinbier Micoud Klasnić

Meijer

Semi-finals

Aílton Valdez Zandi

Final

Main article: 2004 DFB-Pokal Final

References

References

  1. (2008). "DFB-Pokal 2003-04". fussballdaten.de.
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