18 questions spanning every Bundesliga from 2010/11 to 2024/25.
Ready to play?
18 multiple-choice questions, four options each. Answers reveal as you go — no time limit.
Every question is generated from the verified match record (openfootball, public domain) — the same dataset behind our quiz videos.
Every Bundesliga title in the committed match record, in one quiz — 15 seasons of champions. Get through this and the per-season quizzes below go far deeper: final tables, real scorelines, points totals.
The Bundesliga runs with eighteen clubs rather than twenty, so thirty-four matches instead of thirty-eight. Two go down automatically and the sixteenth-placed side plays a two-legged relegation play-off against the third-placed team in 2. Bundesliga — a genuine jeopardy fixture that the English system does not have.
Its title record is the most concentrated in major European football. Bayern Munich's run of consecutive championships through the 2010s and into the 2020s is the longest such streak in any of Europe's top five leagues, and it is the direct reason this quiz had to draw its wrong answers from a wider pool of clubs: there simply are not enough different champions in the range to fill four options.
German clubs operate under a rule requiring members to hold a majority of voting rights, which limits outside investors from taking control. It is the clearest structural difference between the Bundesliga and the Premier League, and it is commonly cited in explaining German football's low ticket prices and high average attendances — the Bundesliga regularly records the highest average crowds of any football league in the world.
Bayern München with 12. 3 different winners appear across the 15 editions in this quiz.
Bayern München, in 2024/25.
Every question is generated from the verified match record (openfootball, public domain) — the same dataset behind our quiz videos. Nothing is written from memory, and anything ambiguous in the record is left out rather than guessed.
Eighteen, playing thirty-four matches each. Two are relegated automatically and a third faces a play-off against the 2. Bundesliga side that finished third.
A German requirement that club members retain a majority of voting rights, limiting outside control. It is widely credited with keeping ticket prices low and attendances high.