Because the so-called European giants outside the Bundesliga should also tend to be mediocre if they were in the Bundesliga's 51 environment. Leagues other than the Bundesliga are just commercial games that thrive on capital.
In 1932, Bayern won the first German national league championship in team history; in 1963, because the German Football Association did not allow two teams from the same city to participate in the Bundesliga, the team unfortunately failed to become a founding member of the Bundesliga; in the 1965/66 season The team participated in the Bundesliga for the first time and finished third.
The Bayern men’s team has won 30 Bundesliga championships and 20 German Cup championships. It has reached the Champions League finals 11 times and won the Big Ear Cup 6 times. It has won 1 UEFA Cup and 1 European Cup. Winners' Cup, 2 European Super Cups and 4 club world championships, becoming the second "six-time champion" team after Barcelona. The Bayern women's team was founded in 1970 and has won three German Football League championships and one German Cup championship.
Bayern Philanthropy:
Bayern Munich has long been committed to charity, supporting other football clubs experiencing financial crisis and ordinary people who have suffered misfortune. After the Indian Ocean earthquake in 2004, the club established "FC Bayern – Hilfe e.V." to raise social donations for those affected by the tsunami. Since its establishment, the association has raised a total of 600,000 euros in donations from club officials and players.
The funds will be used, among other things, for the construction of a new school in Marathenkerny, Sri Lanka, and for reconstruction work in the Trincomalee area. In April 2007, the association decided to shift its focus to funding local people in need.
The club is particularly friendly to other teams experiencing financial crises. Bayern has provided assistance measures such as free friendly matches, low-price transfers and direct capital injections to city rivals 1860 Munich on many occasions. On July 6, 2003, Bayern Munich played a friendly match with Chemnitz, which was on the verge of bankruptcy, and helped the latter get 300,000 euros to survive. Six days later, Bayern played a friendly match against St. Pauli, who had just been relegated from the Bundesliga 2. All the related income from the game helped St. Pauli retain their qualification for the Bundesliga 3. In 2004, Dortmund was in deep financial crisis and almost bankrupt. Bayern promptly provided a loan of 2 million euros to help it tide over the difficulties.
Six days later, Bayern played a friendly match against St. Pauli, who had just been relegated from the Bundesliga 2. All the related income from the game helped St. Pauli retain their qualifications for the Bundesliga 3rd Division. In 2004, Dortmund was in deep financial crisis and almost bankrupt. Bayern promptly provided a loan of 2 million euros to help it tide over the difficulties.
In 2009, Mark van Bommel's home team Lucky Sheda encountered a financial crisis, and Bayern also held a charity match with the Dutch team. In January 2013, when Aachen went bankrupt, Bayern held a charity match with them to earn as much ticket revenue as possible for their opponents.
In 2013, the southern German city of Passau was hit by a once-in-500-year flood, forcing a large number of people to evacuate. Karl-Heinz Rummenigge, chairman of Bayern's board of directors, announced on June 7 of the same year A charity match will be held as soon as possible with the local team affected by the disaster, and all proceeds from the match will be donated to the local victims.
After Bayern Munich played against Borussia Dortmund in 2018, two top German clubs also set a good example in the field of charity. Fans can auction off jerseys worn by players during the game, complete with autographs. All proceeds from this auction will be donated to a foundation called "Deutsche Sporthilfe".