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Starting lineup - published: 20.02.18

Position First name Last name Mjesto rođenja Like Dislike
GK Diego BENAGLIO Zürich

4

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0

GK Loris KARIUS Biberach

2

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2

GK Oliver BAUMANN Breisach am Rhein

2

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1

DC Fabian SCHAR Wil

1

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0

DC Matthias GINTER Freiburg im Breisgau

3

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0

DC Ömer TOPRAK Ravensburg

5

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0

DC Timo BAUMGARTL Böblingen

3

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0

DRC Manuel AKANJI Wiesendangen

4

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1

DRC Nico ELVEDI Zürich

2

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0

DRC Serdar TASCI Esslingen am Neckar

1

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1

DLC Holger BADSTUBER Memmingem

2

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1

DRL Jeremy TOLJAN Stuttgart

3

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0

DR Cedric SOARES Singen

4

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1

DL Marvin PLATTENHARDT Filderstadt

1

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0

DL/ML Ricardo RODRIGUEZ Zürcih

2

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0

DMC Morgan SCHNEIDERLIN Zellwiller

4

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1

DMC Sebastian RUDY Villingen- Schwenningen

2

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0

DMC/DR Joshua KIMMICH Rottweil

15

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4

MC Remo FREULER Ennenda

1

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0

MC Sami KHEDIRA Stuttgart

12

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2

AMRLC Daniel DIDAVI Nürtingen

1

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0

AMRLC Mario GÖTZE Memmingen

6

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1

AMRLC Pajtim KASAMI Andelfingen

1

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1

AMRL Daniel CALIGUIRI Villingen-Schwenningen

1

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0

AMRL Luca ZUFFI Bern

1

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0

AMRL Serge GNABRY Stuttgart

2

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0

AMRL Steven ZUBER Winterthur

1

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0

SS/FRLC Janik HEBERER Wangen im Allgäu

1

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0

FC Davie SELKE Schorndorf

1

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0

FC Josip DRMIĆ Lachen

2

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1

FC Mario GOMEZ Riedlingen

5

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2

FC Timo WERNER Stuttgart

17

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0

FC/SS Aleksandar PRIJOVIĆ St.Gallen

1

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1

(Today part of: parts of Baden-Wurttemberg and Bavaria in Germany, Alsace in eastern France, northeastern Switzerland)

The Grand Duchy of Swabia was founded at the beginning of the 10th century, within the Kingdom of East Francia, in the corner formed by the rivers Rhone and Danube. During its existence, the term Swabia had alternately been used alongside the term Alemannia, and it suppressed the other in the 11th century.  

The most prominent noble family were the Hohenstaufens who had, throughout the century, with short-term exceptions, carried the title of Emperors (1152 – 1250). In reality, the Empire was a complex series of smaller kingdoms, duchies, counties, free cities, etc., all of which were only linked through the figure of the Emperor, who was crowned by the pope. The Emperor’s power in such a state was more of a theoretical character than a real one, often disputed, and rebelled against by the most powerful noblemen. Seen as how the Emperor’s title did not possess any value or reputation without the coronation in Rome, Frederick I Barbarossa, a Swabian duke (since 1147 AD), and the future Emperor (ruled 1155 – 1190) visited the Apennine Peninsula with his armies several times. There he came into conflict with the northern-Italian cities because he had demanded that their rights – ports, rivers, taxes, naming of magisters – can only belong to the Emperor.

The conflicts with the pope had also been going on at that time, and it is in this context that, in the second half of the 12th century, the name of the Empire was added the title “Holy” (Holy Roman Empire), as the expression of the Emperor’s ambition to dominate Italian lands and the pope. The twenty year war between the northern-Italian cities, united into the Lombard League, and the Emperor had ended in a compromise: the communes accepted the high sovereignty of the Emperor, but had kept their sovereign inner rights. The final success of Frederick I was the marriage of his son Henry VI to the heiress of the Norman kingdom in Sicily. Nevertheless, this marriage had, on the one hand, weakened the Empire, because it became even more heterogeneous and spineless; on the other hand, it was made more dangerous because it had deprived the pope and the Lombard League of their traditional allies in the south.

Sources