Liedtke leads Blau-Weiss Hohen Neuendorf back into the regional league!

Liedtke leads Blau-Weiss Hohen Neuendorf back into the regional league!

Christian Liedtke, the coach of SV Blau-Weiss Hohen Neuendorf, has impressively proven with his team in the current season that he has a good knack for football. Just in office since the end of 2022, he led the kickers back to the national football stage in just two years after the club was relegated from the regional league in the previous season. His team secured the title in the Berlin League and the promotion games to the Regionalliga, which puts him in the running for the title of MAZ coach of the 2024/25 season. According to maz-online.de, Liedtke has quietly enjoyed the success and has already turned his focus to the challenges ahead.

However, there is a challenge in the personnel area. Defense chief Miya Hähnel is leaving the club to study in the USA. This is seen by many as a bitter loss and could affect their respective defensive efficiency. Nevertheless, Liedtke remains optimistic: With “team unity” he wants to prepare the team and ensure that they stay in the regional league. Another topic that is close to his heart is popular sports. “We must not forget him,” he emphasizes. SV Blau-Weiss Hohen Neuendorf plans to train its own talent and promote coaching training.

Current situation in the league

• 1. Borussia Pankow: 36 Punkte
• 2. Blau-Weiss Hohen Neuendorf: 29 Punkte
• 3. GW Neukölln: 29 Punkte
• 4. Stern 1900: 28 Punkte
• 5. Bero Mitte: 26 Punkte

The search for new reinforcements is also challenging, especially since many players prefer to stay at larger clubs. Liedtke sees potential primarily in the north of Brandenburg, in regions such as Oberhavel, Barnim and Havelland, where he hopes to discover suitable talent.

Women's football on the rise

Statista There are now around 100,000 active female players and over 107,000 girls up to the age of 16 who are dedicated to men's or women's football. This is also reflected in the number of teams registered: almost 9,700 female teams competed in the DFB last season.

The UEFA Women’s EURO 2025 is also just around the corner and Germany is one of the title contenders. With promising players and a strong history in women's football, the country continues to make progress - both at club and national level. This commitment to women's football shows once again how important it is to promote the sporting foundation on a broad basis and to further increase enthusiasm for this sport.