FC St. Pauli celebrates record sales and stadium expansion to 50,000 seats!

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FC St. Pauli will achieve record sales in 2025. President Oke Göttlich remains while plans for the Millerntor Stadium are finalized.

Der FC St. Pauli erzielt 2025 Rekordumsatz. Präsident Oke Göttlich bleibt, während Pläne zum Millerntor-Stadion konkretisiert werden.
FC St. Pauli will achieve record sales in 2025. President Oke Göttlich remains while plans for the Millerntor Stadium are finalized.

FC St. Pauli celebrates record sales and stadium expansion to 50,000 seats!

On November 15, 2025, FC St. Pauli has big things to announce at its annual general meeting. With record sales of over 100 million euros, a considerable increase compared to the previous year of 80 million euros, the club can look back on a successful 2024/2025 financial year. The profit is around two million euros, even if the previous year ended with 2.5 million euros, which is still a satisfactory balance. These positive figures were described by commercial director Wilken Engelbrecht as a “milestone” for future investments. The implementation of the FCSP cooperative, which now officially owns the arena, is a central point for the further development of the club.

Longtime President Oke Göttlich was re-elected with over 93 percent of the vote, but will enter his final chapter this term. The vice presidents Luise Gottberg, Hanna Obersteller and Jochen Winand were also confirmed in their positions. Göttlich not only addressed the positive outcome, but also defended captain Jackson Irvine in a scandal over a pro-Palestinian T-shirt. The topic has sparked discussions inside and outside the club. As a result, supervisory board member René Born received a fine for his critical statements about Irvine.

Stadium expansion plans

In parallel to these positive developments, FC St. Pauli is fleshing out plans to expand the Millerntor Stadium to up to 50,000 seats. This expansion is independent of Hamburg's Olympic bid and shows the club's determination to welcome an even broader following. The club is experiencing an upswing in both sporting and structural terms, even if the most recent defeat in Freiburg, which was the seventh in a row, shows that there is still room for improvement in terms of sport.

With 22,623 members, the “Football Cooperative St. Pauli” is now one of the largest cooperatives in German football, and the members can look forward to actively helping to shape the club’s future. What happens next? The basis is in place, the storm towards a glorious future can begin. While other clubs still complain about their financial constraints, St. Pauli is doing good business and expanding the opportunities for its loyal following.