Austrian football championship 1981/82
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← 1980/81
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The Austrian Football Championship 1981/82 was organized by the Austrian Football Association . The single-track 2nd division served as a substructure for the 1st division . The third performance level was the Regionalliga West (Salzburg, Tyrol, Vorarlberg) and the regional leagues of Vienna, Lower Austria, Burgenland, Salzburg, Tyrol, Vorarlberg, Carinthia, Upper Austria and Styria.
First performance level - 1st division
General
Top-up plans
The requests submitted to increase to 16 clubs (either from 1981/82 or from 1982/83) did not achieve the required two-thirds majority at the extraordinary ÖFB general meeting, which took place on June 28, 1981 in the VIP rooms of the Vienna stadium ; each time there was a simple majority of 119 to 114, but 156 votes would have been required for approval (Tyrol, Salzburg and Upper and Lower Austria were against the increase in the federal states).
Championship course
The still for the weekend 19./20. December 19th round as well as the failed match from the 18th round, LASK vs. Sturm Graz, were finally postponed to the spring of 1982, with the restart on February 13th. However, the 20th round was played on this date - just like the other rounds were played on the next weekend and the 19th round only after the 23rd round, i.e. on 9/10. March, was played (LASK - Sturm Graz took place on February 23rd).
In the championship of the 1981/82 season it looked for a long time after the fifth title for Austria in a row, but a 3-0 derby victory Rapids and unexpected defeats for Austria like a 0-5 at home on the Hohe Warte against the Viennese sport Club brought the Hütteldorfers one point ahead of the last matchday. However, due to the poorer goal difference, Rapid almost had to win in order to become Austrian football champion again after a 14 year break. Over 25,000 spectators were present against SSW Innsbruck in the Gerhard Hanappi Stadium, which actually only offered 20,000 space. After 70 seconds, Christian Keglevits headed the 1-0, the game ended 5-0, with Panenka's goal to 4-0 (82nd min.) - he overpowered Innsbruck goalkeeper Fuad Đulić from standing - voted "Goal of the Year" has been. Rapid was Austrian champion for the 26th time and took part in the 1983 European Cup. Austria started as a cup winner in the European Cup of Cup winners 1983 and the GAK and Admira / Wacker in the UEFA Cup 1983 . In particular, Austria caused a stir, reaching the semi-finals via Panathinaikos Athens, Galatasaray Istanbul and FC Barcelona (0-0 home, 1-1 with Gerhard Steinkogler's opening goal at Camp Nou) and only narrowly eliminated from Real Madrid ( Heim 2: 2, A 1: 3; April 6/20, 1983). Rapid had clearly defeated Luxembourg's champions Avenir Beggen with a total score of 13-0, but the 2-1 home win against Widzew Lodz from Poland was not enough, at the LKS stadium in Lodz there was a 3: 5 (November 3rd). In the UEFA Cup, there was an immediate end: The GAK did not go completely empty at least with the 1-1 home draw against Corvinul Hunedoara from Romania (3-0 away followed), while Admira were at Bohemians after the 5-0 draw Prague lost all chances and the home game was lost 2-1.
statistics
After the autumn championship, Rapid was first with 27 points (11 wins, 5 draws, 2 defeats; 27:18 goals), ahead of Austria (25), the last two places were LASK and Wiener Sportclub (12 each), with the Linz had one game less. However, others led both in the home and away tables. At home, Sturm Graz was tied with Rapid with 15 points, but had the better goal difference with 25:10 compared to 22: 8. The GAK with 11 in front of the sports club with 9 took the last two places. Away there was also an ex aequo lead with 12 points each for Austria Wien ahead of Rapid, as the number of goals was 14: 8 compared to 15:10 - and actually from 5th place (Innsbruck with 5 points) there were meager scores; the last two were Salzburg and LASK with two points and one point respectively.
Special incidents
In late autumn there was a so-called "Manfred Braschler case", which, according to the ÖFB card index, was considered a Swiss citizen and thus a foreigner. Three foreigners were allowed for each club, but his current club S SW Innsbruck made him the fourth foreigner (along with Colin Ayre , Wesley Schenk and goalkeeper Fuad Đulić ) in the 5-0 win against SK Sturm Graz on November 21 and before at and 0-0 at Tivoli against FK Austria Wien on November 14th and at 3-0 in the away match at the Wiener Sport-Club on November 17th (where Ayre Gert Jørgensen played as the other foreigner). Sturm Graz protested against it. It was strange that Braschler, despite the Swiss passport, played in the Austrian national B team on November 14, 1978 and even scored the goal in the 49th minute of the game against Portugal in Linz 1-0 . For the time being, the five points won by the Innsbruckers in these matches were to be deducted, later on replay games, before the result-based certification (the Tyroleans were granted “good faith”) took place on December 2nd, 1981 and Austria Wien was the rest of the time Had withdrawn the protest. The case came up again on December 14th at the League Commission as the competent second instance, but after three and a half hours of debate, the first instance decision was confirmed.
Closing table
Legend for the 1st division
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Austrian champion and
participation in the European Cup of National Champions 1982/83
Participation in the European Cup Winners' Cup 1982/83
ÖFB Cup winners 1981/82
Participation in the 1982/83 UEFA Cup
Participation in the UEFA Cup 1982/83 and the Intertoto Cup 1982
Participation in the Intertoto Cup 1982
no relegation
List of goalscorers
see also list of the best goal scorers in Austria
The SK Rapid Wien championship team
Herbert Feurer (34) , Karl Ehn (3) - Bernd Krauss (31/1) Peter Persidis (11) , Johann Pregesbauer (34/4) , Heribert Weber (25/3) , Reinhard Kienast (33/1) , Johann Gröss (21/2) , Antonín Panenka (33/13) , Johann Krankl (C) (32/19) , Josef Hickersberger (21/3) , Christian Keglevits (28/5) , Kurt Garger (34) , Helmut Hofmann (28/7) , Rudolf Weinhofer (12/1) , Heinz Weiss (9/1) , Peter Sallmayer (5) , Anatoli Sintschenko (32/6) , Gerald Willfurth (10/2) , Rudolf Steinbauer (24) - Trainer: Walter Skocik , Rudolf Nuske
Second performance level - 2nd division
Championship course
SK Austria Klagenfurt made it back to the top class in the sixth year after relegation; after the autumn round they were without defeat (9 wins, 6 draws) and with 24 points they had two points ahead of SC Eisenstadt (10 wins, 2 draws), which it scored 1-0 on April 24 at home Lindenstadion managed to inflict the only defeat of the season on the Lindwurmstädtern .
In the last two places at the "championship half-time" were SV Sankt Veit an der Glan (10 points) and Kapfenberger SV (4). Thanks to the increase to 16 clubs from 1982/83, no team needed to relegate, only the SPG Innsbruck said goodbye by being completely dissolved.
Closing table
1 The SPG Innsbruck disbanded.
Legend for the 2nd division
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Promotion to the 1st division
Relegation to the regional league or national league
Third performance level
Ascent group east
Closing table
Pl.
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Promotion relegation east 1982
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Sp.
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S.
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U
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N
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Gates
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TQ / Diff.
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Points
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1.
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Baden AC
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4th |
3 |
1 |
0 |
8: 2 |
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7th
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2.
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UFC Purbach
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4th |
1 |
2 |
1 |
9: 7 |
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4th
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3.
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SR Donaufeld
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4th |
0 |
1 |
3 |
6:14 |
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1
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Legend for the ascent group east
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Promotion to the 2nd division
Ascent group center
Closing table
Legend for ascent group center
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Promotion to the 2nd division
Regionalliga West
Closing table
Legend for the Regionalliga West
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Promotion to the 2nd division
Relegation to the regional league
(A) |
Relegated in the 1980/81 season
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(N) |
Newcomers to the 1980/81 season
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Individual evidence
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↑ Middle: “Last points before the World Cup” and gloss in column 1: “No patent” . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna June 27, 1981, p. 14 ( Arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
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↑ «Simple majority was not enough» . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna June 29, 1981, p. 11 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
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↑ Columns 2 and 3, middle: «Football break until February 13th. All games are now canceled » . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna December 22, 1981, p. 11 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
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↑ Internet page «FOOTBALL IN AUSTRIA»
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↑ Middle left: "Storm at home, Austria away" . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna December 29, 1981, p. 11 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
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^ "Storm protest against Innsbruck" . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna November 24, 1981, p. 11 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
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↑ Column 5, second post: "Does Innsbruck lose points: 0: 9 instead of 8: 0?" In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna November 25, 1981, p. 9 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
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↑ Box in column 5: “No protest from Austria” . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna November 27, 1981, p. 9 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
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↑ "Innsbruck keeps all points" . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna December 3, 1981, p. 9 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
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↑ Box in columns 1 and 2, middle: "Innsbruck keeps points" . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna December 15, 1981, p. 8 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
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↑ Internet page «FOOTBALL IN AUSTRIA»
Austrian soccer championships