Copero leagues.
Find your next club.

How to use the German league listing

Start with the country rather than guessing a club's division. Germany's list includes Eintracht Frankfurt, RB Leipzig, Bayer 04 Leverkusen, Borussia Dortmund, FC Bayern München, Bayern München II, TSV 1860 München, Türkgücü München and 1. FC Nürnberg II. The names reflect the career's included clubs; they are not a claim that all nine currently compete in the Bundesliga.

The league column gives the domestic title label used for that club country. A reserve-team name therefore does not establish a separate reserve league, and a familiar lower-division club does not establish a complete third-division competition. If your goal is to find a specific German team, check the names first. If your goal is promotion through every German tier, this directory cannot promise that experience.

Nationality and club country answer different questions

Your nationality belongs to your player. Your club country belongs to the team employing that player. An international career and a domestic club career can therefore point to different places. Moving to a German club does not turn an Argentine player into a German international, and selecting Germany does not reserve a Bayern contract.

There are 211 nationality choices but clubs from 101 football countries and regions. Those totals describe different selections. A nationality without enough local academy options can lead to offers elsewhere; it is not evidence that your player profile has been changed.

Read a search result as a country group

A league name can match more than one country. For example, searching Bundesliga also finds Austria's Austrian Bundesliga label. Add Germany when you want the German row specifically. This is useful when a familiar competition word appears inside another country's competition name: check the first column before treating it as your destination.

A club search opens the complete matching country group. Searching Bayern therefore shows all nine German clubs, not nine clubs called Bayern. Look inside the expanded list for the actual name you entered. First teams and second teams remain separate names; do not assume that an offer for one is an offer for the other.

Use that same check elsewhere. Searching Boca opens Argentina's group, where you can confirm Boca Juniors alongside the other included Argentine clubs. The directory helps you verify membership in this game's pool. Your next step is still to inspect the choices in the career, not to infer an available contract from the number of search results.

From a directory search to your first club

1. Choose the story you want: a particular country, a familiar club or an international career.
2. Search this directory to check whether the club is included. Use a distinctive word if the full spelling returns no result.
3. Create your player and select a nationality and position. Read all three academy offers before choosing.
4. Compare the club and the opportunity actually on screen. Treat the directory as a reference, not a club-selection control.

For example, suppose you create a German midfielder and want to begin close to home. Search Germany to learn the available club names, then inspect your academy invitations. Choose among those invitations rather than waiting for the directory to change the offer list. A different club can still fit a German career story.

In a second hypothetical run, you create a Japanese forward and hope to play in Germany later. Keep the Japanese nationality you want, begin with a suitable offer and judge future transfer choices when they arrive. Germany's presence confirms a possible destination in the wider pool; it does not guarantee a route there.

An included club is not an available contract

The directory stays the same while your career situation changes. An included team may be absent from today's offers, and a transfer opportunity can matter differently early or late in a career. Read the actual club, role and contract choice before accepting. Searching here never signs, transfers or resets your player.

Keep two questions separate: “Is this club represented?” and “Is this move useful for my player now?” This page answers the first. For the second, compare playing opportunity, development and fitness in the Copero growth and OVR guide. A famous destination alone is not evidence of a better career.

Read domestic and international honours separately

The league and domestic cup columns describe the competition labels associated with a club country. International appearances belong to your player's national-team story instead. Winning a club trophy in Germany and appearing for your country are different achievements in the career record; one does not automatically establish the other.

For a country-focused run, compare the clubs you actually represented and the named honours on your final record. Do not infer a league title merely from signing for a strong team, or a national-team call merely from choosing a nationality. The career must produce those outcomes. You can use the final card to remember that particular story without claiming a guaranteed repeat.

When a team or league seems missing

First clear the filter: a previous country or extra search word can hide the row you need. Try one distinctive club word, then its country. Accents and capital letters do not need an exact match. A search for several words requires all those words to appear in the same country row.

If a club still is not listed, do not assume a different spelling guarantees its inclusion. This version has a selected club pool, including some historical names, rather than a live roster feed. A blank domestic-cup entry means no cup is listed for that country in this version. It says nothing about whether real football there has cup competitions.