Fans caused a disruption
Hertha managing director Thomas E. Herrich criticized the length of the fan protest at the game against Hamburger SV, but also showed understanding for the concerns of his club’s supporters. “I completely understand the criticism. It is completely legitimate to take actions and express criticism. The manner is different. That took too long for me,” said the 59-year-old after the second division game on Saturday evening. “That disrupted the flow of the game.”
The protest, which also took place in shorter form in many other stadiums, is directed against the investor plans of the German Football League (DFL). The game, which ended 2-1 (0-0) for HSV in the Olympic Stadium, was about to be abandoned when countless tennis balls were thrown onto the field from the Hertha curve in the second half. The game was interrupted for more than 30 minutes. According to the club, Hertha did not vote in favor of the planned entry of an investor into the DFL during the vote in December.
Herrich fears financial consequences for the cash-strapped club after the protest. “This will result in a severe penalty,” he said. They now want to talk to the fans. “We will always engage in dialogue and we will do so now,” he said. Sports director Benjamin Weber praised referee Daniel Schlager’s calm reaction. Hertha’s defeat had nothing to do with the long interruption.
Luthe, Muslija & Co.: Departures of the second division teams in winter 2024
Andreas Luthe | 1. FC Kaiserslautern | Market value: €300 thousand
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Permanent transfer to VfL Bochum
As of January 31, 2024
Lex Tyger Lobinger | 1. FC Kaiserslautern | Market value: €350 thousand
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Loan to VfL Osnabrück
Brian Behrendt | Eintracht Braunschweig | Market value: €450 thousand
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Permanent transfer to Halleschen FC
Ali Loune | 1. FC Nuremberg | Market value: €500 thousand
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Loan to Austria Klagenfurt
Erik Durm | 1. FC Kaiserslautern | Market value: €500 thousand
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End of career
Kaan Caliskaner | Eintracht Braunschweig | Market value: €500 thousand
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Loan to Jagiellonia
Marko Johansson | HSV | Market value: €500 thousand
© IMAGO
Loan to Hansa Rostock
Daniel Ginczek | Fortuna Düsseldorf | Market value: €500 thousand
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Permanent transfer to MSV Duisburg, free of charge
Soichiro Kozuki | Schalke 04 | Market value: €500 thousand
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Loan to Górnik Zabrze
Ahmet Arslan | 1. FC Magdeburg | Market value: €600 thousand
© IMAGO
Loan to SG Dynamo Dresden
Terrence Boyd | 1. FC Kaiserslautern | Market value: €600 thousand
© IMAGO
Fixed transfer to Waldhof Mannheim
Christoph Daferner | 1. FC Nuremberg | Market value: €600 thousand
© IMAGO
Loan to Fortuna Düsseldorf
Tobias Müller | SC Paderborn | Market value: €600 thousand
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Permanent transfer to 1. FC Magdeburg
Ba Muaka Simakala | Holstein Kiel | Market value: €650 thousand
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Loan to 1. FC Kaiserslautern
Dickson Abiama | Greuther Fürth | Market value: €700 thousand
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Permanent transfer to 1. FC Kaiserslautern
Myziane Maolida | Hertha BSC | Market value: €700 thousand
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Loan to Hibernian FC
Cristiano Piccini | 1. FC Magdeburg | Market value: €750 thousand
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Fixed transfer to Sampdoria, free transfer
Mats Møller Dæhli | 1. FC Nuremberg | Market value: €900 thousand
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Permanent transfer to Molde FK, transfer fee: €1.6 million
Tim Handwerker | 1. FC Nuremberg | Market value: €1 million
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Loan to FC Utrecht
Florent Muslija | SC Paderborn | Market value: €2.5 million
© IMAGO
Permanent transfer to SC Freiburg, transfer fee: €1 million
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