At 22 years old, Marius Wörl is already a true icon at Arminia Bielefeld. His move to East Westphalia initially began as a loan. In the summer of 2023, the midfielder transferred from Hannover 96 to Arminia, and the loan was extended a year later. After the historic 2024/25 season, Wörl had become an indispensable part of the Bielefeld squad. In August 2025, DSC Arminia Bielefeld made the transfer permanent. This season, Wörl is once again a key player in Bielefeld’s midfield and has already scored one goal in the first four second-division matches.
His footballing journey began far from the Alm (Arminia’s stadium). Growing up in Gosseltshausen in Upper Bavaria, Wörl first played for TSV Rohrbach before joining the youth academy of FC Bayern Munich as a child. In 2018, he moved to TSV 1860 Munich, where he later took his first steps in professional football. His journey took him from Hanover to Bielefeld – and it was there that the former German U20 international experienced his greatest moments to date. In the 2024/25 season, he celebrated the 3. Liga championship and promotion with Arminia Bielefeld. At the same time, Bielefeld sensationally reached the DFB Cup final. Wörl contributed three goals and three assists on the road to Berlin, including scoring the equaliser to make it 1-1 in the semi-final victory against Bayer Leverkusen.
His extraordinary cup run later earned him a very special honour: Wörl was named „Cup Hero of the Season,“ and his footprints have since been immortalised on the DFB Cup Walk of Fame at Berlin’s Olympic Stadium. The midfielder has also left his mark in Bielefeld – quite literally: A huge graffiti mural on the east stand of the SchücoArena commemorates Wörl and the historic cup run. Despite these experiences, the Bavarian native remains deeply connected to his home region. Wörl describes himself as a family man; his parents regularly make the long journey from Bavaria for his home games. And sometime after his career, he might even return to Gosseltshausen. Until then, however, his sporting life will likely remain centred at the Bielefeld Alm stadium.