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Success from the start
The story begins with Franz John from Berlin. The documents for the establishment of the club were signed by 17 members in February 1900 at the downtown Munich restaurant "Gisela." They were the first players, and one or two more followed in their footsteps.
For financial considerations and solving the problem of stadium availability, Bayern joined forces with the wealthy Munich Sports Club (MSC) on January 1, 1906, but remained independent.
One thing they could concede was to wear the color of the MSC club, which was a red shorts and a white shirt. - This is the color FC Bayern still wears today.
The club gained momentum in 1907 when the Reds moved to a new ground, the Bayern Stadium in Leopoldstrasse. The match, which was held to commemorate the move to a new home, was won by local rival FC Wacker 8-1 by the hosts. That was the first step toward becoming the best football club in Munich. The supporters were able to watch the game from the comfortable stands of the real stand. In 1910, the club won the title of Eastern District Champion.
The first international after ten years
Bayern went undefeated the following year and succeeded in defending its title in short shorts enjoyed by some of Munich's citizens. And the team included their first true international number. His name was Max 'Gaberl' Gavlonsky and he wore his first German shirt when he lost to Belgium 3-0 on May 16, 1910. He went on to become the first Bayern player to score goals for Germany.
The club has developed at a faster pace since then. FC Bayern already had 700 members in 1920, and was Munich's largest football club as it is today. In 1926, Les won the South German Championship and six years later, his first national title came out in 1932, when some fans even rode bicycles on a pilgrimage to the Nuremberg final to see Bayern beat Eintracht Frankurt 2-0. The goals were scored by Rohr and Krumm, the stars were Heidkamp and Breindl, and Richard 'Little Dombi' Kohn of Austria was coach, physiology, club secretary and chairman at once.
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