Lesung: "Das Buch der ungewöhnlichen Fuballspiele" von Jörg Heinisch

In the organizer's words:

Jörg Heinisch reads from his "Book of unusual soccer games"

About the book:

You can look forward, for example, to the question of whether you can fail to score a single goal in a penalty shoot-out but still win the competition. Experience how a suitcase scores a goal. Or a ball boy. Transport yourself to a time when a radio live report on a match was continued by the reporter long after the game itself had finished, which he hadn't noticed. See how easy it is to take the strongest opponent out of the game before kick-off in the decisive match of the World Cup qualifiers. What happens when the UFO alarm is triggered in the stadium? Can a nine-man chain be successful? Get to know games in which the victory has long been celebrated, although the actual situation is completely different. Find out how easy it is to manipulate the coin toss for victory. How can it be that a club fights its way to the final of the confederation, but then doesn't compete there? Can you imagine a game having to be postponed 15 times? Or a goalkeeper deliberately causing the crossbar to break? That several players are arrested by the police away from the pitch? What happens when a team goes on strike? Is it possible that North Korea fills a large stadium and presents a foreign third division team to its own audience as the multiple world champion Brazil? What happened when a referee was murdered in Colombia? Can you imagine a club fighting for the runners-up spot on the last matchday, but suddenly being relegated on sporting grounds? Or that the rules are changed in the 80th minute of a match? What if a club has such scheduling problems that it has to play a match every two days and then three in a row on one day? Is it possible that the opponent on the pitch is not who it should be? How can it be that a club defends its own goal and the opponent's goal?