German league to pay tribute to Berlin victims
The Bundesliga will pay tribute to the victims of the Berlin Christmas market terror attack in the midweek matches with a minute's silence and players wearing black armbands.<a title="Tenerife vs Getafe live online coverage: LaLiga 123 play-off final" href=" http://en.as.com/en/2017/06/21/football/1498043258_131575.html">Tenerife vs Getafe: Playoff Final</a>

The Bundesliga will pay tribute to the victims of the Berlin Christmas market terror attack in Tuesday and Wednesday's matches with a minute's silence and players wearing black armbands.
"With this, we would like to show a sense of solidarity with the victims, but also with the citizens of our capital," said Dr Reinhard Rauball, president of the German Football League (DFL).
The #Bundesliga offers its deepest condolences to the victims of the #Berlin attack and all those affected. #Breitscheidplatz pic.twitter.com/0P9BwDfGW4
— Bundesliga English (@Bundesliga_EN) December 20, 2016
"The compassion of professional football applies to the survivors, as well as to the numerous injured victims, whom we wish a speedy recovery. "We are all shaken by what happened on a peaceful Christmas market on Monday evening."
Hertha Berlin host Darmstadt on Wednesday at the Olympic Stadium, seven kilometres (four miles) from Breitscheidplatz where a lorry ploughed into a busy Christmas market on Monday, killing 12 and injuring at least 48 other people.
We are shocked by the news in Berlin. We stand strong with all Berliners
— Hertha Berlin (@HerthaBSC_EN) December 19, 2016
Matches will take place at four grounds on Tuesday in Dortmund, Moenchengladbach, Frankfurt and Hamburg with a further five across the country the next day.
Bayern Munich host RB Leipzig in a top of the table clash on Wednesday with a sell-out crowd of 75,000 expected.
.@MrAncelotti: "We need to put on a strong performance tomorrow. We are playing against second in the #Bundesliga." #FCBRBL pic.twitter.com/6GvGgcOFgb
— FC Bayern English (@FCBayernEN) December 20, 2016
Police have already said they are stepping up security for Tuesday's Eintracht Frankfurt home match against Mainz.
"We will take into account the abstract threat situation and show an increased presence and some colleagues will be equipped with machine guns, which is not usual," a spokesman told SID, an AFP subsidiary.