Germany's top-tier football league - Nuremberg's goalkeeper, Paulick,transfers to Frankfurt.
Following eight years at 1. FC Nuremberg, goalkeeper Lea Paulick is set to switch teams and join Bundesliga club Eintracht Frankfurt for the upcoming season. Paulick has been awarded a contract extending until June 30, 2027. The team made the announcement on Thursday.
Over her time with Nuremberg, Paulick appeared in 140 official games and made her Bundesliga debut on March 9, 2024, following a protracted injury hiatus. She now holds the position of the third goalkeeper on Frankfurt's roster, joining Stina Johannes and Lina Altenburg.
"I'm thrilled to join a team with such professional surroundings. I've always dreamed of playing for a club that competes internationally," expressed Lea Paulick.
Read also:
- Tough return to normality in snow and ice
- Fewer unauthorized entries: Domino effect through controls
- Trial against BND employee from mid-December
- Arrangement generates buzz: Rheinmetall becomes backer of BVB
- Lea Paulick, who has spent the last eight years at 1st FC Nuremberg, will be playing for another Bundesliga club, Eintracht Frankfurt, starting from the upcoming season.
- Born and raised in Hesse, Lea Paulick is now set to represent Eintracht Frankfurt, a major soccer team based in Frankfurt am Main, in Germany's top-tier football league.
- The transition from Nuremberg to Frankfurt is a significant one for the 1st FC Nuremberg Women's team goalkeeper, who has joined Eintracht Frankfurt's roster, competing alongside Stina Johannes and Lina Altenburg.
- With her impressive track record at Nuremberg, which included 140 official games and a Bundesliga debut on March 9, 2024, Lea Paulick is now poised to bring her skills to Frankfurt, aiming to contribute to Eintracht Frankfurt's success in the Bundesliga.
- In addition to strengthening Eintracht Frankfurt's Women's team, Lea Paulick's move to Frankfurt am Main also marks her dream of playing for a club that competes internationally becoming a reality, thanks to Frankfurt's established reputation in German soccer.
Source: