After beating Sandhausen, the historic German’s supporters took to the pitch to celebrate their return to the Bundesliga. Heindenheim led 2-1, however, they scored twice at the end of their match and beat Janh Regensburg, earning them the Teutonic Tier Two crown. Finally, Hamburg was third and must face promotion.
Jean-Luc Dumpé scored a first goal in Hamburg’s victory against SV Sandhaunsen. The solitary score was enough for his team to win by the minimum count. The goal was historic, as it signified the return of a great player in German football.
The partial defeat at Heidenheim sparked madness. At the end of the game, fans and players euphorically celebrated the promotion. Even the visiting team, who arrived at the Hardtwaldstadion hoping for an epic, jumped onto the pitch . The invasion was monumental, but it only lasted a few minutes.
Simultaneously, another transcendental game was being played for a second place promotion. Janh Regensburg’s victory meant a direct pass to the Bundesliga. As Hamburg celebrated their return to the top flight of Teutonic football, the other match lasted longer than expected. A charge on the closure, which triggered a penalty in favor of the visit, was the reason.
In the third minute of injury, Jan-Niklas Beste converted the maximum penalty. It was the tie, however, they still needed another score to reach the goal. And the goal came. In the ninth minute more, Tim Jleindienst scored and caused an uproar at the Continental Arena.
Heindenheim (67) went from promotion zone to victory in the German second division . In second place was the Darmstadt 98, with the same units. As, Hamburg, which added 66 points, will have to settle for the position occupied by the team that caused its discomfort. He dinosaur will have to face Stuttgart who finished seventeenth in the German competition, for a place in the Bundesliga.
Track to El Deportivo
Source: Latercera

I’m Scott Moore, a professional writer and journalist based in the US. I’ve been writing for various publications for over 8 years now, and have been working as an author at athletistic for the past five years. My work has been featured by some of the leading sports websites and magazines across Europe.