BERLIN, Aug. 25 -- Daniel Ginczek's late goal secured Wolfsburg a 2-1 win over Schalke whereas clinical Frankfurt eased 2-0 past wasteful Freiburg at the first round in Germany's top flight Bundesliga on Saturday.

The "Wolves" ensured a winning start into the season after beating ten-men Schalke 2-1 on home soil.

Both sides staged a lively opening period yet Wolfsburg worked out the better opportunities, as Maximilian Arnold pulled wide from promising position before William tested Schalke goalkeeper Ralf Faehrmann in the 25th minute.

Hence, it came as no surprise that Wolfsburg broke the deadlock eight minutes later when John Anthony Brooks had all time and space to head home Arnold's cross to the far post.

Wolfsburg gained momentum and pushed forward but failed to extend the lead before the break meanwhile things went from bad to worse for Schalke as Matija Nastasic saw a straight red card for a rude foul play in the 65th minute.

However, despite having a numerical disadvantage it were the visitors who restored the parity out of the blue when Nabil Bentaleb converted a foul play penalty to make it 1-1 on the scoreboards with 85 minutes played.

Just when Schalke settled for a hard earned draw, Wolfsburg's substitute Daniel Ginczek snatched the late 2-1 winner in the dying minutes of the game to upset the visitors.

After two defeats in two different competitions, Eintracht Frankfurt sewed up a 2-0 win against wasteful Freiburg.

【体坛英语资讯：Wolfsburg, Frankfurt start successful into Bundesliga campaign】相关文章：

★ 体坛英语资讯：Yao powers Rockets to big win over Cavaliers

★ 体坛英语资讯：Sharapova out, Federer hot at French Open

★ 体坛英语资讯：Nurnberg see unwilling draw at Dortmund

★ 体坛英语资讯：Tyson Gay: The fastest sprinter in Osaka

★ 体坛英语资讯：Schalke see off Monchengladbach 4-0 in German Bundesliga

★ 体坛英语资讯：Nadal eyes Australian Open despite Chennai thrashing

★ 体坛英语资讯：China suffers 4-0 loss to Brazil

★ 体坛英语资讯：O.J. Simpson faces felony charges

★ 体坛英语资讯：Phoenix acquire ONeal from Miami

★ 体坛英语资讯：One injured on second day of Argentine soccer violence