An article that mentions the same: https://www.op-online.de/sport/kick...irpel-akgoez-treske-kommen-toren-8379539.html
OT but Kickers Offenbech have an amazing stadium for their position in the German football pyramid. Kinda speaks to the strength of football in that country IMO. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sparda-Bank-Hessen-Stadion I google image'd it... remarkable.
The fourth tier of German soccer is interesting because the pyramid expands from one league to five all of a sudden. As a result you have some really small clubs and some clubs whose historical level is higher. Kickers Offenbach is certainly among the latter. Fallen giant is too strong, but they "should" be a D2 or strong D3 club at least.
Yeah. Really impressive. The official capacity is 20k, and even in the relegation zone of the RL (which is where they were for the first half of the season) they can draw about 5-7k for home games. Crowds of over 10k sometimes happen. https://www.google.ie/search?q=Spar...&ei=0AlEWaDIBsuzUdXXv-AJ#imgrc=kxI__N9fVaYnFM:
The stadium is also part of the problem - many clubs have stadia they can't actually really afford, but that were built with pro football in mind. In the end, those stadia lead to a lot of debts and the financial collapse of the clubs. Aachen and 1860 are also examples. Offenbach have won the German Cup once, and have been German championship runners-up twice - they are only playing in the 4th division for financial reasons, they were denied a 3. Liga license a few years ago due to their financial problems (alos caused by the new stadium, at least in part).
He's an assistant coach at UCLA, alongside some dude named Ben E. Felliber, or something like that. https://uclabruins.com/sports/mens-soccer/roster#sidearm-roster-coaches