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1994–95 Dynamo Dresden season
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| club | Dynamo Dresden |
| season | 1994–95 |
| manager | Sigfried Held (to 22 November) |
| Horst Hrubesch (22 November – 2 March) | |
| Ralf Minge (from 2 March) | |
| league | Bundesliga |
| league result | 18th (relegated) |
| cup1 | DFB-Pokal |
| cup1 result | Third round |
| league topscorer | Johnny Ekström (7) |
| season topscorer | Johnny Ekström |
| Michael Spies (7) | |
| prevseason | 1993–94 |
| nextseason | 1995–96 |
Horst Hrubesch (22 November – 2 March) Ralf Minge (from 2 March) Michael Spies (7) The 1994–95 season was Dynamo Dresden's fourth, and to date last, season in the Bundesliga. It was a fairly disastrous season for the club – they finished at the bottom of the table, winning only four league games, including a 21-game winless streak, from October to May. The club got through three managers: Sigfried Held was replaced by another former Germany international striker, Horst Hrubesch, who lasted only four months, before former Dynamo forward Ralf Minge took over for the remainder of the season.
The squad had seen some turnover in pre-season, with last season's top scorer Olaf Marschall leaving for 1. FC Kaiserslautern and midfield pairing Piotr Nowak and Miroslav Stevic joining 1860 Munich. In mid-season, Dynamo turned to two veteran Bundesliga strikers, Jørn Andersen and Herbert Waas, but neither was able to make an impact – neither player scored for the club. One highlight was the emergence of future Germany international Jens Jeremies, who played in the last ten games of the season, while Australian goalkeeper Mark Schwarzer made his first appearances in European football, as understudy to Stanislav Cherchesov.
Having been relegated to the 2. Bundesliga at the end of the season, Dynamo were dropped down another level, to the third-tier Regionalliga Nordost, due to financial irregularities.
Squad
Results
Bundesliga
Von Ahlen Spies Rodolfo Esteban Cardoso Effenberg Fuchs Spies Osthoff Bäron Ekström Yeboah Kruse Kögl Poschner Spies Lässig Latal Büskens Peschel Zeyer Cardoso Effenberg Wynhoff Winkler Greiner Polster Brehme Anicic Bittengel Paßlack Schößler Schmitt Knup Spies Weichert Kirsten Spies
DFB-Pokal
Transfers
| Player | From | Date |
|---|---|---|
| GER Marco Dittgen | 1. FC Kaiserslautern | Summer |
| SWE Johnny Ekström | Real Betis | Summer |
| GER Thomas Hoßmang | Rot-Weiss Frankfurt | Summer |
| GER Jens Jeremies | Dynamo Dresden (A) | Summer |
| POL Andrzej Lesiak | FC Tirol | Summer |
| GER Sascha Licht | 1. FC Nürnberg | Summer |
| AUS Mark Schwarzer | Marconi Stallions | Summer |
| GER Michael Spies | Hamburger SV | Summer |
| GER Matthias Stammann | Bayer Leverkusen | Summer |
| GER Florian Weichert | Hamburger SV | Summer |
| GER Andreas Sassen | Hamburger SV | November |
| NOR Jørn Andersen | Hamburger SV | January |
| GER Herbert Waas | FC Zürich | January |
|
Out
| Player | To | Date |
|---|---|---|
| GER Olaf Marschall | 1. FC Kaiserslautern | Summer |
| GER René Müller | FC St. Pauli | Summer |
| POL Piotr Nowak | 1860 Munich | Summer |
| SVK Marek Penksa | Eintracht Frankfurt (loan return) | Summer |
| GER Frank Schulze | Retired | Summer |
| GER Nils Schmäler | VfR Heilbronn | Summer |
| FR Yugoslavia Miroslav Stevic | 1860 Munich | Summer |
|}
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