Oberliga Baden
Nobody in the club plays higher than our women. Women 2 compete in the Landesliga.
Meet the women
M1 · Players wanted
Our men urgently need reinforcements! Every baller is welcome, fresher or old hand. Laid-back hoops and a beer afterwards – Wednesdays from 20:00!
Table officials · 2026 rules New
New FIBA rules since 1 October, such as disruptive and flagrant fouls instead of the unsportsmanlike foul. Our guide walks you through the table, in German and English.
For children and teenagers
Aged 10 to 18, with and without disabilities. Every Friday from 16:00 to 17:00 at Sportzentrum West in Heidelberg. We look forward to seeing you!
All teams
Women, men and youth at a glance. The orange ones are home games, and we’d love to see you in the stands. Full schedule
Sat 14 Nov
10:30
at TSG Ziegelhausen
Köpfel Sporthalle, Heidelberg
Sat 14 Nov
15:45
vs. TSV Ettlingen
Sportzentrum West, HD-Wieblingen
Sun 15 Nov
11:00
vs. TV Eberbach
Ernst-Knoll-Halle, Eppelheim
Sun 15 Nov
17:00
vs. SG Mannheim
Ernst-Knoll-Halle, Eppelheim
Sun 15 Nov
19:00
vs. SG Mannheim 5
Ernst-Knoll-Halle, Eppelheim
Sat 21 Nov
12:00
at TG Sandhausen/SG Walldorf 2
Hardtwaldhalle, Sandhausen
Sat 21 Nov
14:00
at BG TSV Viernheim / TSG Weinheim
Waldsporthalle, Viernheim
Sat 21 Nov
20:00
vs. TSG Bruchsal
Sportzentrum West, HD-Wieblingen
Sun 22 Nov
11:00
at BG TSV Viernheim / TSG Weinheim
Waldsporthalle, Viernheim
Sun 22 Nov
15:00
vs. LSV Ladenburg
Ernst-Knoll-Halle, Eppelheim
Sun 22 Nov
17:00
vs. TSG Wiesloch 2
Ernst-Knoll-Halle, Eppelheim
Sun 22 Nov
19:00
vs. TSV Buchen
Ernst-Knoll-Halle, Eppelheim
Season 2026/27
Ten teams from the U10 up to the Oberliga, all under the rabbit with the headband.
Nobody in the club plays higher than our women. Women 2 compete in the Landesliga.
Meet the women
After relegation from the Bezirksliga, the men now ball in the Kreisliga A. New teammates are welcome any time.
Meet the men
Seven youth teams for girls and boys, from the very first dribble. Two of them play together with TSV Wieblingen.
All youth teams
Fancy some basketball? Just come to practice, whether you’re a beginner or an old hand.
How it worksOur name
Because we’re from Eppelheim. And for more than a hundred years, people from Eppelheim have been known all around the region as “Stallhasen”, hutch rabbits.
Back then Eppelheim was a village of bricklayers: around 1903 some 500 of them lived here and helped out in Heidelberg’s building boom. Anyone who could kept rabbits so there was more on the table. There was a hutch behind almost every house, and so everyone became a Stallhase.
Since 2016 the rabbit has been part of our name too, and we play in the league as DJK Rabbits Eppelheim. So the rabbit with the headband is a true local. And anyone who shouts “Go Rabbits!” is cheering on a little bit of all of Eppelheim.
Become a RabbitThe bricklayer explanation comes from David Depenau, who has researched the local nicknames of northern Baden.
Partnership
Rabbits and foxes in one team: we join forces with the basketball department of TSV Wieblingen, the “Füchse”, for our women and youth teams.
Players from Eppelheim and Wieblingen form joint teams and practise in both places. That’s why many of our home games aren’t at the Ernst-Knoll-Halle but at Sportzentrum West in Heidelberg-Wieblingen. A home game is a home game: we’re just as happy to see you there.
It works the other way round too: the U12 and U10 boys are registered with TSV Wieblingen and also practise in Eppelheim.
History
Balls have been flying towards the hoop in Eppelheim for decades, at times even in the Bundesliga. How our women and men have fared since 2004, with all the ups and downs, is on their team pages.
Bundesliga Süd: a team from Eppelheim plays in what was then Germany’s top league.
2. Bundesliga Süd: newly promoted TV Eppelheim stays up.
Straight to the top: founded in 1982, the DJK basketball team climbs from the Kreisliga to the Regionalliga in six years.
Game days, results and photos land on Instagram first. Questions about practice, teams or membership? Just drop us a line, in English or German, and we’ll get back to you.