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Bundesliga preview

Bayer pray for luck

AFP, Berlin
Borussia Dortmund stand ready to be crowned German champions for the sixth time on Saturday unless Bayer Leverkusen's extraordinary week ends with a huge stroke of luck.
Leverkusen overcame Manchester United on Tuesday to reach the Champions League final against Real Madrid, a remarkable feat for a club that have never won their domestic championship.
Klaus Toppmoller's side threw away a great chance of winning that first Bundesliga title in their 98-year history when they lost 1-0 at lowly Nuremberg last weekend.
Dortmund profited by beating SV Hamburg 4-3 to move one point ahead of Leverkusen, leaving everything to play for on the final day of the season.
Borussia face Werder Bremen at home, while Leverkusen take on Hertha Berlin at the BayArena - and must hope that they win and Dortmund lose.
A draw will not suffice as Dortmund have a far superior goal difference.
If the leading pair both lose, Bayern Munich could salvage a rare season without silverware by leapfrogging them both if they beat
Hansa Rostock in Stefan Effenberg's farewell to the club.
Dortmund will look to the goals of Brazilian Marcio Amoroso to see the 1997 European champions to their first title since 1996.
But Amoroso, who has had a sensational season since joining from Parma last year, is being courted by Europe's biggest guns
including Real Madrid, Barcelona and both Milan clubs.
"All Brazilians want to play in Italy and Spain," Amoroso tantalisingly told German journalists.
Toppmoller meanwhile was counting the cost of the 1-1 draw with United which saw Leverkusen secure a 3-3 aggregate win to go through to the final on May 15 at Hampden Park, Glasgow.p
"At the final whistle, our dressing room looked like a sick bay," said the enigmatic coach who has enjoyed a memorable first season at the
Rhineland club.
The biggest loss, for the club and for Germany's World Cup chances, was that of sweeper Jens Nowotny, who was stretchered off in the ninth minute after clashing with United's Ruud Van Nistelrooy.
A scan on Thursday revealed the worst: Nowotny has torn cruciate knee ligaments and is out of the World Cup and the Champions League final.
But Leverkusen's injury problems go deeper - influential midfielder Michael Ballack faced United with a badly bruised foot, Brazilian defender Lucio played despite an ankle injury and Argentinian defender Diego Placente will probably miss Saturday's crunch match.
It will be an emotional day in Bavaria as Bayern bid farewell to club captain Effenberg, who must make room for the arrival of Ballack and Sebastian Deisler as Germany's biggest club rebuild their core.
Bayern are at least guaranteed a place in next season's Champions League, although finishing third would mean they face the humiliation of qualifying for the first group phase.
Hertha Berlin, Schalke 04 - who face VfL Wolfsburg - and Werder Bremen will want to hang on to their UEFA Cup places for finishing fourth, fifth and sixth respectively.