SF Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf Finishes Eighth in Landesliga Berlin Group A

SF Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf 03 ended the Landesliga Berlin Group A season in eighth place after recording 12 wins, four draws and 14 losses across 30 matches.

The result leaves the club well clear of the bottom three yet short of the top-five positions that feed into promotion discussions. In Charlottenburg the outcome highlights how everyday training grounds and match pitches keep a side competitive even when silverware stays out of reach.

Why the timing matters for local clubs

The final table was published after the last round of fixtures in late June, giving clubs across the city an immediate view of where they stand for the next campaign. Promotion playoffs between Köpenicker FC and SF Johannisthal concluded the same month, confirming which teams move up. For clubs based in Charlottenburg the pause before pre-season now becomes the window to assess pitch conditions, changing-room capacity and spectator access at their regular venues.

Residents who follow the team at home matches have seen the direct link between reliable facilities and consistent performance. When pitches are maintained to a playable standard and floodlights allow evening sessions, training time increases and injury rates tend to drop. Those practical advantages show up in the league table when clubs avoid long losing runs caused by postponed games or poor surfaces.

Standings evidence from the completed season

FC Internationale Berlin topped the table on 77 points from 25 wins, two draws and three defeats, scoring 113 goals and conceding 30. SF Johannisthal finished second with 65 points, while Berliner SV 92 took third on 60 points. Friedenauer TSC and Berlin Hilalspor both reached 50 points in fourth and fifth. SF Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf 03 sat eighth on 40 points, level on points with SC Berliner Amateure, SF Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf 03, SC Borsigwalde and Berliner SC II but placed by goal difference of minus 13 after 61 goals scored and 74 conceded.

The source for these figures is the official Landesliga Berlin page on Sofascore, which lists every team’s record after the 30-match schedule. No other dataset is required to confirm the positions or the goal tallies that shaped them.

Next season’s preparations in Charlottenburg will focus on keeping those same venues in good order so the club can aim to improve its goal difference and climb a few places. Supporters can check fixture lists and any announced ground improvements through the club’s usual channels once the 2026/27 calendar is released.