On Saturday lunchtime (November 23rd/1pm) SV Darmstadt 98 will be guests at Hannover 96. In this message we provide you with all the important information for your visit to the stadium in the Heinz von Heiden Arena.
Parking by car:
Public car parking spaces (€5 parking fee) are available in the large “Schützenplatz” car park (access via Lavesallee and Beuermannstraße). It is managed by Hannover 96.
Parking by bus/nine seater:
Free bus parking spaces are only available on Ferdinand-Wilhelm-Fricke-Weg. The approach is via the Ricklingen district, then over the stadium bridge into Ferdinand-Wilhelm-Fricke-Weg.
Arrival by public transport:
For all Hannover 96 home games, the GVH combination ticket is valid as an entry ticket and ticket on GVH (Greater Area Transport Hannover) buses, trams and trains. The tickets are valid as a ticket (DB 2nd class) from three hours before the start of the game until the end of operations.
Recommended for Lily fans are the tram lines 3, 7 (towards Wettbergen) and 17 to the Stadionbrücke stop (South + West entrance).
Approved fan paraphernalia:
Payment system: At all sales points in the Heinz von Heiden Arena you can only pay cashless and contactless with the Girocard, all common debit and credit cards as well as with a smartphone or smartwatch via Apple Pay and Google Pay. In the Heinz von Heiden Arena, not only payment but also the entire deposit return is cashless.
Photo and video recordings: Taking photos in the Heinz von Heiden Arena is permitted with a conventional digital camera (not a professional one, but a so-called pocket camera), which can only be used to take private photos. SLR cameras, cameras with interchangeable lenses and video cameras are not permitted in the spectator area.
Bringing drinks with you: Bringing alcoholic drinks with you is prohibited. Permitted drinks: Non-alcoholic in Tetra Paks up to 0.5 litres. Everything else will be checked by the security service at the entrance.
Tickets:
Severely disabled people can purchase a reduced ticket (standing or seated) upon presentation of the appropriate identification document. If the symbol „B“ is entered on the severely disabled person’s ID card, this person is entitled to take an accompanying person with them. Tickets can be booked via our ticket hotline, in the two fan shops and via the ticket online shop.
Wheelchair users:
The covered wheelchair spaces are located in blocks O1 and O8 on the east stand and behind blocks S1-S3 on the wheelchair ramp in the south stand (10 euros, including accompanying person). The accompanying person is in the stadium to look after the disabled person and has free entry; the seat provided is in the immediate vicinity of the wheelchair user. There is no entitlement to an unrestricted view of the playing field at this place, but the accompanying person can also stand behind the wheelchair user. The person caring for you does not need an additional ticket, as this is automatically included in the wheelchair user’s ticket.
People with visual impairment:
In addition to the seats for wheelchair users, there are seats for the blind in Block O8 in the Heinz von Heiden Arena with live game commentary (entrance fee: 10 euros). The live reporters sit among the visually impaired and offer them detailed explanations of the game for 90 minutes. This means that even blind people can see the Reds game in their “mind’s eye” and at the same time enjoy the real live atmosphere. Hannover 96 provides the technical equipment for this service.
We have provided wheelchair spaces (with live game commentary) in Block O8 for people with visual impairments who rely on a wheelchair. The accompanying person is in the stadium to look after the disabled person and has free entry; the seat provided is in the immediate vicinity of the visually impaired person.
Deaf people:
Deaf and visually impaired people: There are also places available for these people in Block O8. The carer of the deaf/visually impaired people looks after these people throughout the entire game.
People with other severe disabilities:
People with other severe disabilities are welcome to contact our disability officer Detlef Kühne (see below) at any time if they have any questions.
Service center: You can reach us from Monday to Thursday from 9am to 6pm and on Friday from 9am to 4pm
Telephone: 01806 – 189600 (max. 0.20 euros from landlines, mobile phones 0.60 euros)
Parking spaces:
As before, people with the “Special Parking Permit for Severely Disabled People with Exceptional Walking Disabilities” will be allowed through by the police and security services to the parking lot (P4) of the State Sports Association (LSB) on Ferdinand-Wilhelm-Fricke-Weg. From there, disabled access is easy to reach at the south entrance (entrance tickets for blocks S1-9, S10-16, O5-8 and O14-17).
People with the „Special Parking Permit for Severely Disabled People with Exceptional Walking Disabilities“ can also park in the parking lot (P2) at Schützenplatz to use the north/east disabled entrance (entrance tickets for blocks N1-8, N10-19, W1-7, O1-4, O10-13).
Note: The special parking permit mentioned above is only valid in conjunction with an admission ticket!
Sanitary facilities:
There are five disabled toilets in both the north lower level and the south lower level. There are also three additional toilets in the immediate vicinity of the wheelchair spaces.
Representative for the disabled:
Detlef Kühne
Telephone: 01525 3663551
Email: detlef.kuehne@hannover96.de
A bitter end in Karlsruhe: After 90 entertaining minutes in which both teams sought salvation in attack, Darmstadt suffered a narrow defeat. The final score was 2-1 after a late goal from the home side, following Isac Lidberg's earlier equaliser. After the match, the players were particularly frustrated with the missed opportunities in the first half.
The away form continues to be poor: SV 98 suffered a 2-1 (0-0) defeat against Karlsruher SC. Lidberg scored the equaliser for the team from southern Hesse in the 70th minute.
Darmstadt 98 visit Karlsruher SC on matchday 32 (May 3rd, 1:30 PM). Florian Kohfeldt has made five changes to his starting lineup. Killian Corredor replaces the injured Fraser Hornby, Aleksandar Vukotic comes in for the suspended Patric Pfeiffer, and Fabian Holland starts in place of Matej Maglica, who is sidelined with an ankle injury. Merveille Papela and Niklas Schmidt also join the team, replacing Sergio Lopez and Yosuke Furukawa. In addition to Hornby, Pfeiffer, and Maglica, Darmstadt will also be without the injured Matthias Bader, Fabian Nürnberger, and Luca Marseiler.
Finally, the weekend is here, finally Sunday! On Sunday afternoon (May 3rd, 1:30pm), SV Darmstadt 98 will face Karlsruher SC away. What do the two coaches have to say about the match, who will be refereeing, and where can you watch it if you're not at the stadium? All the important information about the Lilies' 32nd matchday is compiled for you here in "Matchday Guide".
Continuity in sporting management: SV Darmstadt 98 has extended Paul Fernie's contract early and for the long term. As part of the contract extension, the current sporting director will move into the club's management board and will now serve as managing director of sport.
Our head coach spoke at the press conference before the away game against Karlsruher SC (May 3rd/1:30pm) about the mental freshness of his team, the course of action for the remaining games and his coaching colleague, whose commitment to KSC will end after six years this season.
Left hook, 'One hundred and eightyyyyyyy', and hand over the baton. Doesn't sound like football – and that's true. KSC is often associated with professional football, but with the sheer number of titles the club has won, it's worth looking beyond the pitch. Titles from Baden-Württemberg to Rome.
In a rescheduled Lotto Hessenliga match, SV Darmstadt 98's U21 team hosted SV Hummetroth at their youth academy on Wednesday evening (April 29th) but unfortunately came away empty-handed. Despite a spirited performance and playing with one man less, the score after 90 minutes was 3-1 in favour of Hummetroth.
Lilies at the Wildpark! SV Darmstadt 98 will be playing away against Karlsruher SC this coming Sunday (May 3rd/1:30pm) for the 32nd matchday of the 2. Bundesliga. Will Darmstadt's positive record from recent encounters continue? Will Florian Kohfeldt and Isac Lidberg extend their scoring streak against KSC? And will Fabian Schleusener finally stop scoring against SV 98? We've compiled all the facts and figures for you.
SV Darmstadt 98 will be playing away against Karlsruher SC on Sunday (May 3rd/1:30pm) at the Wildpark Stadium for the 32nd matchday. To ensure you are well prepared for your trip to KSC, here is a summary of all the important information for your visit to the stadium.
To ensure a smooth and convenient journey to Karlsruhe this weekend, SV 98 is offering a special train service that will transport Lilies fans directly from Darmstadt to Karlsruhe and back. Additionally, SV Darmstadt 98's U21 team will host SV Hummetroth at their home academy this Wednesday evening (April 29th). For more news and updates, check out our usual "Lilien Across the Board" – all the latest news about the club, gathered here for you.
