Events in Rhein-Main: What 2023 has to offer

Ball of Sports

The year of major events in the region begins in a sporty way: The Ball des Sports has said goodbye to Wiesbaden because the state capital could no longer afford the event and the necessary subsidies.

But the Frankfurt-based German Sports Aid continues to collect money to promote competitive sports.

The ball is now returning to the Frankfurt Festhalle, where it was previously held.

The Rhine-Main region is well represented on the floor by the athlete of the year.

Track and field athlete Niklas Kaul, world and European champion in the decathlon, cut a fine figure at the Sports Press Ball in November.

In the Festhalle, the track and field athlete from the USC Mainz will once again be among the more than 1500 guests, including dozens of current and former Olympic medal winners,

to be the focus.

Other active athletes from the region will include, for example, Kauls club mate Julian Weber, European champion in javelin throwing, the Rüsselsheim judoka Eduard Trippel and professional cyclist John Degenkolb.

Prime Minister Boris Rhein (CDU) is also honored.

Mike Josef (SPD), in his function as Frankfurt sports director, is jointly responsible for the return of the ball to the Main.

He will certainly also use the show for the election campaign for the office of mayor.

But the ball has to prove itself elsewhere: compliance guidelines and global crises obviously make charity work more difficult.

the Rüsselsheim judoka Eduard Trippel and the professional cyclist John Degenkolb will be represented.

Prime Minister Boris Rhein (CDU) is also honored.

Mike Josef (SPD), in his function as Frankfurt sports director, is jointly responsible for the return of the ball to the Main.

He will certainly also use the show for the election campaign for the office of mayor.

But the ball has to prove itself elsewhere: compliance guidelines and global crises obviously make charity work more difficult.

the Rüsselsheim judoka Eduard Trippel and the professional cyclist John Degenkolb will be represented.

Prime Minister Boris Rhein (CDU) is also honored.

Mike Josef (SPD), in his function as Frankfurt sports director, is jointly responsible for the return of the ball to the Main.

He will certainly also use the show for the election campaign for the office of mayor.

But the ball has to prove itself elsewhere: compliance guidelines and global crises obviously make charity work more difficult.

He will certainly also use the show for the election campaign for the office of mayor.

But the ball has to prove itself elsewhere: compliance guidelines and global crises obviously make charity work more difficult.

He will certainly also use the show for the election campaign for the office of mayor.

But the ball has to prove itself elsewhere: compliance guidelines and global crises obviously make charity work more difficult.

Harry Styles

There are many rituals in pop music, and dressing up like their idols is just one of them.

Nevertheless, it should cause quite a stir in the city when a caravan dressed in pink makes its way to Deutsche Bank Park in Frankfurt on July 5th and 6th.

Harry Styles, one of the megastars of the current pop circus, can be seen there, but it is not only to be understood as a tribute to the style awareness of the singer and actor, who is also considered a fashion star, when the primarily young concert-goers don pink skirts, Squeezing pants and boots and throwing pink feather stoles around their necks.

Pink in its joyful innocence also symbolizes the desire for harmony and friendliness,

which Styles sings about in his song "Treat People With Kindness" and thus conjures up for his listeners the ideal of a world that may seem thoroughly toxic, especially to younger people.

Nevertheless, Styles' stadium appearances will not be like the mindfulness seminar, the 28-year-old Brit, who became famous with the boy band One Direction and has become a world star with three highly successful solo albums, is not only a friendly person, but above all a brilliant entertainer.

And his radio-friendly sound, which draws on many sources from late '70s soft rock to early '80s funk, is almost all the more compelling live thanks to Styles' stage presence and performance already compared to Freddie Mercury or Mick Jagger.

which may seem thoroughly toxic, especially to younger people.

Nevertheless, Styles' stadium appearances will not be like the mindfulness seminar, the 28-year-old Brit, who became famous with the boy band One Direction and has become a world star with three highly successful solo albums, is not only a friendly person, but above all a brilliant entertainer.

And his radio-friendly sound, which draws on many sources from late '70s soft rock to early '80s funk, is almost all the more compelling live thanks to Styles' stage presence and performance already compared to Freddie Mercury or Mick Jagger.

which may seem thoroughly toxic, especially to younger people.

Nevertheless, Styles' stadium appearances will not be like the mindfulness seminar, the 28-year-old Brit, who became famous with the boy band One Direction and has become a world star with three highly successful solo albums, is not only a friendly person, but above all a brilliant entertainer.

And his radio-friendly sound, which draws on many sources from late '70s soft rock to early '80s funk, is almost all the more compelling live thanks to Styles' stage presence and performance already compared to Freddie Mercury or Mick Jagger.

the 28-year-old Briton, who became famous with the boy band One Direction and has become a world star with three highly successful solo albums, is not only a friendly person, but above all a brilliant entertainer.

And his radio-friendly sound, which draws on many sources from late '70s soft rock to early '80s funk, is almost all the more compelling live thanks to Styles' stage presence and performance already compared to Freddie Mercury or Mick Jagger.

the 28-year-old Briton, who became famous with the boy band One Direction and has become a world star with three highly successful solo albums, is not only a friendly person, but above all a brilliant entertainer.

And his radio-friendly sound, which draws on many sources from late '70s soft rock to early '80s funk, is almost all the more compelling live thanks to Styles' stage presence and performance already compared to Freddie Mercury or Mick Jagger.