Austrian football championship 2009/10

This article deals with the Austrian men's soccer championship of the 2009/10 season.
For the Austrian women's soccer championship of the 2009/10 season see under Austrian women's soccer championship 2009/10 .

Austrian football championship 2009/10

← 2008/09 2010/11 →

Bundesliga 2009/10
Champion Red Bull Salzburg
master	FC Red Bull Salzburg
Champions League qualification	FC Red Bull Salzburg
Europa League qualification	SK Sturm Graz FK Austria Wien SK Rapid Wien
Relegated	SK Austria Carinthia
Teams	10
Games	180
Gates	528  (ø 2.93 per game)
spectator	1,416,393  (ø 7869 per game)
Top scorer	Steffen Hofmann

First division 2009/10
Master Wacker Innsbruck
master	FC Wacker Innsbruck
Relegated	FC Dornbirn 1913 FC Red Bull Salzburg II FK Austria Vienna II
Teams	12
Games	198
Gates	578  (ø 2.92 per game)
spectator	369,311  (ø 1865 per game)
Top scorer	Patrick Bürger

The men's Austrian football championship 2009/10 was the 98th season of a top Austrian professional championship (Bundesliga) and the 35th season of a second-highest division (first league) . The Bundesliga began on July 17, 2009 and ended on May 13, 2010 with the 36th Bundesliga round. The opening game was the match between SC Magna Wiener Neustadt and SK Austria Kärnten in the Wiener Neustädter Stadium . FC Red Bull Salzburg became Austrian champions and successfully defended their title. It was the sixth title for Salzburg and the third since the club was taken over by Red Bull . Champions of the second highest division, which began on July 11, 2008 with all six games and ended on May 29, 2009, was FC Wacker Innsbruck , which returned to the top division after two years. The winner of the Austrian Football Cup 2009/10 , which took place for the 75th time, was SK Sturm Graz .

Season result

Season result in the championship

In the top division, the tipp3 Bundesliga , ten teams played for three international starting places, one Champions League place (second qualifying round) and two Europa League places (second qualifying round). In addition, the last placed had to relegate to the second highest league, the ADEG Erste Liga . While Red Bull Salzburg secured the Champions League spot with the championship title, runner-up FK Austria Wien and third-placed SK Rapid Wien got a place in the Europa League qualification. SK Sturm Graz secured the last Europa League starting place for Austria (third qualifying round) with the cup victory. The last placed, who had been SK Austria Kärnten since the 32nd round , should have been relegated to the second-class first division . Since the Carinthians were not granted a license by the Bundesliga for economic reasons, SK Austria Kärnten must be relegated directly to the Regionalliga Mitte. The top scorer was Steffen Hofmann (Rapid Vienna) with 20 goals (four of which were penalties), who prevailed as a nominal midfielder against all strikers.

In the ADEG First League , twelve teams played for promotion to the Bundesliga. Furthermore, the last three clubs had to be relegated to the regional leagues East, Middle or West, depending on their affiliation. In the duel for the championship title and thus for promotion to the Bundesliga, Wacker Innsbruck was able to assert itself against FC Admira Wacker Mödling and SCR Altach , who had been relegated the previous year . Due to a new class reform, which states that second teams from Bundesliga clubs are no longer admitted to the second highest performance level, the amateurs of Red Bull Salzburg and Austria Vienna were already relegated to the team before the start of the season. The ninth place in the First League, First Vienna FC 1894 , would have had to compete in a relegation against the champions of the Regionalliga West, SV Grödig, to stay in the league. Due to the fact that SK Austria Kärnten was refused the Bundesliga license, the Viennese were allowed to remain in the first division without relegation. The last placed FC Dornbirn 1913 rose again after a year in the regional league. The top scorer was Patrick Bürger from the promoted TSV Hartberg with 18 goals (including four penalty goals).

In the three regional leagues East, Middle and West, 16 clubs each played for one place in the relegation games for promotion to the first division. In this relegation, the champions of the Regionalliga Ost should have played against those of the Regionalliga Mitte. However, since the champions of the Regionalliga Ost, FC Waidhofen / Ybbs , did not apply for a license and the Admira amateurs were not allowed to compete in second place due to the new class reform, SC-ESV Parndorf finally played third place against the champions of the Regionalliga Mitte in 1919 , the WAC / St. Andrä , who prevailed against Parndorf. The champion of the Regionalliga West, SV Grödig , should have played in the relegation against the ninth place in the First League, First Vienna FC 1894, but this relegation was canceled because the license for SK Austria Kärnten was not granted. The SV Grödig qualified for this one year after relegation from the first division. Furthermore, the three last-placed teams originally had to be relegated to one of the nine national leagues. Since Parndorf did not make the promotion in the Regionalliga Ost and the amateurs of Austria Wien were relegated from the First League, another club had to relegate. Likewise, another club in the Regionalliga West had to enter the regional league, as two clubs were relegated from the first division. In the Regionalliga Mitte there were also four relegations due to internal club problems. The top scorer of the Regionalliga Ost was Jailson Severiano Alves (SC-ESV Parndorf 1919) with 19 goals (including one penalty goal), the Regionalliga Mitte Gerald Hack ( SC Weiz ) with 26 goals (including three penalty goals) and the Regionalliga West Armin Hobel ( WSG Wattens ) with 31 goals (including two penalty goals).

Season result in the European Cup

In the 2009/10 season, FC Red Bull Salzburg played for ÖFB in the UEFA Champions League (second qualifying round) and in the newly designed UEFA Europa League of FK Austria Wien (third qualifying round), SK Rapid Wien and SK Sturm Graz (second qualifying round each time). The number of starting places and the time of entry are regulated by the UEFA five-year ranking. Austria was in 20th place before this season.

FC Red Bull Salzburg, who by UEFA as FC Salzburg is listed, received in the second qualifying round of the Champions League the Irish champions Bohemians Dublin drawn against, the Salzburg with 1: defeated 0 (A): 1 (H) and 1 . In round three, FC Salzburg met Croatian champions Dinamo Zagreb . This was followed by a 1-1 draw at home, but with a 2-1 away win, Salzburg secured their place in the play-off. The Israeli champions Maccabi Haifa waited there , to whom Salzburg lost 1: 2 (H) and 0: 3 (A) both in the first leg and in the second leg. Despite missed qualification for the group stage of the Champions League, Salzburg were allowed to continue playing as the loser of the play-off in the group stage of the Europa League. There were FC Salzburg in Group G with Villarreal ( Spanish fifth ), Lazio ( Italian Cup winners ) and Levski Sofia ( Bulgarian champion to do). Surprisingly, the “Mozartstädter” won all six games as the only team in the Europa League to date. In the sixteenth finals the Belgian champions Standard Liège were drawn. Away FC Salzburg lost 3-2, could no longer fix the promotion in the second leg with a 0-0 and was eliminated from the international competition.

In the third qualifying round of the Europa League, FK Austria Wien first played away against the Serbian cup winner FK Vojvodina Novi Sad . After a 1-1 draw, the Austrians were able to move into the play-off with a 4-2 win in the second leg. There the Ukrainian fourth Metalurh Donetsk was drawn to the club . With a 2-2 away match, FK Austria Wien managed to win the home game 3-2 in extra time. In Group L , the “Veilchen” faced Werder Bremen ( German cup winner ), Athletic Bilbao ( Spanish cup loser ) and Nacional Funchal ( Portuguese fourth ). In this group, FK Austria Wien won a draw at home against Nacional Funchal (1: 1) and at home against Werder Bremen (2: 2) and were eliminated in last place.

SK Rapid Wien met KS Vllaznia Shkodra ( Albanian runner-up ) in the second qualifying round of the Europa League , whom they defeated 5-0 (H) and 3-0 (A). In round three, the Cypriot cup winner APOP Kinyras Peyias was waiting , whom the Rapidler beat 2-1 at home and 2-2 away in extra time. Thus, SK Rapid Wien moved into the play-off. There they were drawn with the English sixth , Aston Villa . Due to the away goal rule , the Rapidler rose to the group stage with a 1: 0 (H) and 1: 2 (A). There the team in Group C met Hamburger SV ( German fifth ), Celtic Glasgow ( Scottish champion ) and Hapoel Tel Aviv ( Israeli cup winner ). Despite a good start (3: 0 at home against Hamburger SV and 1: 1 away against Celtic Glasgow), the “Hütteldorfer” only achieved a 3: 3 at home against the Scots on the last matchday and were eliminated as the last place.

SK Sturm Graz had to play against Bosnian Cup loser NK Široki Brijeg in the second qualifying round of the Europa League , whom the Graz team eliminated with a 2: 1 (H) and 1: 1 (A). In round three they met the Montenegrin cup winner OFK Petrovac , whom they defeated with 1: 2 (A) and 5: 0 (H). SK Sturm Graz was the fourth Austrian club to make it into the play-off. Against the Ukrainian third metalist Charkiw , the Graz team reached a 1-1 draw at home. Graz qualified for the group stage with a 1-0 away win. In Group F , SK Sturm Graz faced Galatasaray Istanbul ( Turkish fifth ), Panathinaikos Athens ( Greek third ) and Dinamo Bucharest ( Romanian third ). There the “Blackies” were the only team that group winners Galatasaray Istanbul were able to take points with a 1-1 away win and a 1-0 win at home. However, they lost all other games and were eliminated last.

Overall, the 2009/10 season was the best in a long time. All four clubs made it into the group stage of the Europa League, but lost all except FC Salzburg. One lap later was also over for Salzburg. Austria's clubs achieved a total of 20 wins (twelve of them in qualification), 13 draws (seven of them in qualification) and 15 defeats (three of them in qualification). This results in a total of 37.5 points for the UEFA five-year ranking, which, based on the number of participating teams, equals 9.375. Thus Austria was the eighth most successful nation in the 2009/10 season, but only slipped up to 19th place, as the points from the likewise good 2004/05 season were lost.

First performance level - Bundesliga

Kapfenberger SV FC Red Bull Salzburg LASK Linz SK Austria Carinthia SK Sturm Graz SV Ried SK Rapid Vienna FK Austria Vienna SV Mattersburg SC Magna Wr. Neustadt

Clubs of the tipp3 Bundesliga 2009/10

Championship plate of the Austrian Bundesliga

Sky Austria broadcast all games live

The Bundesliga , the top division in Austrian football, was played for the 90th time in the 2009/10 season. As in the previous year, it was supported by Tipp3 as the main sponsor and by T-Mobile Austria as a sub-sponsor. The official league name was therefore tipp3-Bundesliga powered by T-Mobile .

Newcomer from the first division was SC Magna Wiener Neustadt , which was newly formed in 2008 and is now represented in Austria's top division in its second year as a club. At the same time, a Lower Austrian club is back in the Bundesliga after three seasons. The SC Magna Wiener Neustadt replaced the SCR Altach , which was relegated in 2008/09 . With the exception of Tyrol and Vorarlberg , all Austrian federal states were represented in the Bundesliga. Vienna , Upper Austria and Styria each provided two clubs.

The pay-TV broadcaster Sky Austria , formerly Premiere , had the rights to show all games in full length. Four games were broadcast on Saturday evening in a conference call and one game on Sunday afternoon. In addition, the public broadcaster ORF had the rights to broadcast the "top game of the round" as a single game on Sundays (for games during the week, this was the Tuesday game). Furthermore, the ORF was allowed to show a 45-minute summary of the remaining four games per round, which was mostly done in the context of the program Sport am Sonntag together with an ORF football expert.

In the “top game of the round”, FK Austria Wien was seen most often (16 times), followed by SK Rapid Wien (13 times), FC Red Bull Salzburg (eleven times), SK Sturm Graz (nine times) and the LASK Linz (seven times). SV Mattersburg was only seen four times and SV Ried , SC Magna Wiener Neustadt, SV Kapfenberg and SK Austria Kärnten only appeared three times .

mode

In the 2009/10 season, as in previous years, ten clubs will compete against each other in a total of 36 rounds. Each team played twice at home and twice away against each of the nine other teams. In the tipp3 Bundesliga, the ten teams play for three international starting places, one Champions League place and two Europa League places . The last placed must be relegated to the second highest division, the ADEG Erste Liga . In addition, the Öfb Cup winner qualifies for the Europa League. If the cup winner becomes Austrian champion at the same time, the loser in the cup final qualifies for the Europa League.

Season course

In the fight for the championship title there was an exciting fight in the first half of the season. A total of six different clubs had led the Bundesliga for at least one round. After changing the lead four times in the first five laps, FC Red Bull Salzburg finally managed to take first place for six laps. The “Mozartstädter” remained pursued by SK Rapid Wien, FK Austria Wien and SK Sturm Graz. Since the Salzburg team shone in the second quarter with a draw, they were overtaken by both the Austrians and the Rapidlers, who held the lead until the winter break. In the spring, however, FC Red Bull Salzburg played and did not lose a single game in the third quarter. With the 20th round, the Salzburger secured first place. The FK Austria Wien lost ground like the “Hütteldorfer”. In the final laps for the championship title it got tight again. Salzburg, who led the Bundesliga a total of 23 times, were only just able to defend their title in front of the very strong FK Austria Wien, which gave away only two points in the fourth quarter. SK Rapid Wien finally placed third thanks to good performances.

There were some lows and highs in the midfield of the league. If SK Sturm Graz was initially involved in the fight for the title, they dueled SV Ried for fourth place until halfway through the season, but the Graz team retained the upper hand. The initially strong LASK Linz did not win a single game in the second quarter and quickly slipped into the lower midfield. SV Mattersburg and SC Wiener Neustadt showed consistent performance and benefited from the fall of Linz. In the spring, SV Ried, which scored only four points in the third quarter, could no longer keep up with the Grazers, who achieved significantly better results. LASK Linz managed to rehabilitate itself and ended up in seventh place, while the Neustädter team positioned themselves behind SK Sturm Graz with a good performance. SV Mattersburg conquered sixth place thanks to their constant performance. The “Innviertler” got a little better, but it was only enough for eighth place.

Kapfenberger SV and SK Austria Kärnten were involved in the relegation battle from the start. The weak start of SV Mattersburg were soon resolved. The Carinthians remained behind the Styrians for the time being. In the second quarter, Kapfenberger SV managed to get a strong cushion of points that the Carinthians could no longer make up. SK Austria Kärnten had been relegated since the 32nd round. They performed the Red Lantern a total of 35 times. Kapfenberger SV almost managed to catch up with the initially strong LASK Linz, but Linz played better again in the last quarter.

Transfers

Player change

As usual, there were two time periods when player transfers could be made. These extended from July 1st to August 31st in summer and from January 1st to January 31st in winter. Overall, almost all Bundesliga clubs were quite active, which resulted in some very different teams. SK Austria Kärnten and Kapfenberger SV recorded the most additions with 17 each. 21 players left the Carinthians throughout the season, more than any other team. With just six new players, SV Mattersburg upgraded itself, which only had to accept four departures.

Since the FC Red Bull Salzburg competed again for the qualification in the Champions League group stage, the club obtained several reinforcements at international rank. Among others, Dušan Švento , Nikola Pokrivač and Christian Schwegler were there . However, the club also produced some renowned players, including Johan Vonlanthen , László Bodnár and René Aufhauser . Niko Kovač ended his career before the start of the season.

The Europa League starters SK Rapid Wien, FK Austria Wien and SK Sturm Graz also upgraded. The Rapidler let their two top strikers Erwin Hoffer and Stefan Maierhofer go, but received five million for Hoffer and two million for Maierhofer. Replacement took place with Hamdi Salihi and Nikica Jelavić . But Ragnvald Soma and Milan Jovanović also switched to the “Hütteldorfern”. Both the Austrians and the Grazers increased significantly.

Because of the large number of graduates from SK Austria Kärnten, LASK Linz and Kapfenberger SV, it was time to act . The Carinthians completely rebuilt the team with a total of 38 transfers. Even in spite of additions such as Jocelyn Blanchard , Fernando Troyansky and Martin Hiden , the Carinthians made a bad impression and ended up in tenth place in the league. LASK Linz lost some important players, but could only replace them moderately. So also the Kapfenberger SV.

Promoted SC Magna Wiener Neustadt, however, increased due to the new challenge. With Diego Viana , Ronald Gercaliu and Pavel Kostál, attempts were made to compensate for departures such as Sanel Kuljić , Yüksel Sariyar and Sebastián Martínez . The SV Ried and the SV Mattersburg remained reasonably economical.

Change of coach

With Huub Stevens (FC Red Bull Salzburg; instead of Co Adriaanse ) and Matthias Hamann (LASK Linz; instead of Hans Krankl ) two new coaches were represented before the start of the season. Hamann, however, was dismissed on February 2, 2010 (after the 19th round) due to unsuccessful results and Helmut Kraft was hired in his place . This was the fifth coaching change at the Linz football club within two seasons. Kraft himself separated from SC Wiener Neustadt on December 14, 2009 (after the 18th round). Peter Schöttel took over his position . Frenk Schinkels also had to give way to Jože Prelogar on November 21, 2009 (after the 16th round) at the bottom of the league , SK Austria Kärnten .

Closing table

Logo of the Bundesliga

	society	Games	S.	U	N	Gates	+/-	Points
01.	FC Red Bull Salzburg (M)	36	22nd	10	04th	68:27	+41	76
02.	FK Austria Vienna (C)	36	23	06th	07th	60:34	+26	75
03.	SK Rapid Vienna	36	21st	10	05	80:38	+42	73
04th	SK Sturm Graz	36	16	10	10	50:36	+14	58
05.	SC Magna Wiener Neustadt (N)	36	13	08th	15th	54:58	- 04th	47
06th	SV Mattersburg	36	12	05	19th	45:71	-26	41
07th	LASK Linz	36	09	13	14th	59:70	-11	40
08th.	SV Ried	36	10	08th	18th	39:47	- 08	38
09.	Kapfenberger SV	36	08th	09	19th	44:67	-23	33
10.	SK Austria Carinthia 1	36	02	09	25th	29:80	-51	15th

¹ After the relegated SK Austria Kärnten was refused the license for the Bundesliga for financial reasons, the club is not allowed to participate in the First League, but has to be relegated to the Regionalliga Mitte.

Legend for the Bundesliga

Austrian champion and
participation in the 2nd qualifying round for the 2010/11 UEFA Champions League

Participation in the 3rd qualifying round for the 2010/11 UEFA Europa League
ÖFB Cup winners 2009/10

Participation in the 2nd qualifying round for the 2010/11 UEFA Europa League

Relegation to the first division

(M)	Austrian champion 2008/09
(C)	ÖFB Cup winner 2008/09
(N)	Newcomer of the 2008/09 season

Results

There were a total of 136 wins or losses and 44 draws. With 23 wins, FK Austria Wien was the most successful. On the other hand, SK Austria Kärnten only won twice. SK Austria Kärnten also suffered the most defeats (25) and FC Red Bull Salzburg the fewest with a total of four. LASK Linz achieved the most draws with 13, the fewest with SV Mattersburg with five.

The crosstab shows the results of all games this season. The home team is listed in the middle column and the visiting team in the top row.

First round (rounds 1–18)										2009/10	Second half of the season (rounds 19-36)
										society
	0-0	2: 1	4: 2	1: 1	7: 1	4-0	3: 2	2-0	1: 1	Red Bull Salzburg		1: 1	0: 1	3-0	2-0	1-0	1-0	3-0	2-0	1: 1
2: 2		4: 1	2: 1	1-0	5: 1	3: 1	4: 1	4-0	3: 1	SK Rapid Vienna	0: 1		2-0	4: 1	2: 1	1-0	5: 3	0-0	3-0	3-0
1-0	1: 1		1-0	1: 1	1-0	3-0	3-0	1-0	2: 1	FK Austria Vienna	1: 1	1-0		1-0	2-0	4: 1	4: 3	0: 1	5: 1	1-0
0-0	1-0	0: 1		0: 2	4-0	0-0	3: 3	2-0	3-0	SK Sturm Graz	0: 2	1: 1	2: 2		1-0	3: 2	1: 1	0: 1	4-0	1-0
1-0	1: 1	0: 2	1: 2		1-0	3-0	5: 2	0-0	3-0	SV Ried	1: 2	1: 3	0: 1	1: 2		3: 1	2: 1	2: 2	3-0	0: 1
1: 2	1: 3	2: 1	1: 3	0-0		1: 1	1: 1	0: 3	0-0	SK Austria Carinthia	0: 2	2: 4	0: 2	0: 3	1-0		0: 1	2: 2	2: 4	2: 2
0: 2	0: 1	1-0	0: 1	0: 1	3: 2		7: 2	0: 1	3: 1	Kapfenberger SV	2-0	2: 2	1: 1	0: 3	1: 1	0-0		2-0	2: 2	2: 3
0-0	3: 3	4: 5	2: 2	2: 2	3: 1	4-0		4-0	4: 2	LASK Linz	0-0	4: 2	0: 1	1: 2	3-0	0-0	1: 1		2-0	1: 1
2: 3	2: 1	1: 3	0: 2	3-0	4: 1	4: 1	3: 2		1: 3	SV Mattersburg	1: 6	1: 3	1: 1	0-0	3: 1	1: 1	3: 1	2: 1		1-0
2: 3	0: 4	4: 3	0-0	2: 1	3: 1	2: 3	4: 1	3-0		SC Magna Wiener Neustadt	2: 4	2: 2	0: 1	0-0	2-0	2: 1	3: 1	4-0	2: 1

Goal statistics

Top scorer Steffen Hofmann (2009)

In the 2009/10 season the season record of 2008/09 (588 goals) with 528 goals was missed by 60 hits. It was the second-highest-scoring season in the history of the Bundesliga. This resulted in an average of 2.93 goals per game. SK Rapid Wien scored the most goals with 80 goals and SK Austria Kärnten with 29 the fewest goals. The fewest goals were scored by FC Red Bull Salzburg (27), while SK Austria Kärnten had the most goals with 80 goals. The game with the highest goals was the game LASK Linz against FK Austria Wien in the second round (4: 5) and the match Kapfenberger SV against LASK Linz in the 14th round (7: 2). FC Red Bull Salzburg celebrated the highest win and highest home win in the 10th round against SK Austria Kärnten (7: 1). The Salzburg team also achieved the highest away win against SV Mattersburg in the 27th round (1: 6). The biggest draw was 3: 3 and was reached in the seventh round in the game SK Sturm Graz against LASK Linz and in the 15th round in the game LASK Linz against SK Rapid Wien . There were 14 zero numbers in total. The round with the highest number of goals was the 14th, in which a total of 23 goals (average = 4.6) were scored. The fewest goals were in the 24th round, with six goals (average = 1.2).

The first goal of the season was scored by Thomas Hinum (SK Austria Kärnten) in the 15th minute in the game SC Wiener Neustadt against SK Austria Kärnten , the last goal was scored by Michael Tieber (Kapfenberger SV) in the 92nd minute in the game Kapfenberger SV against LASK Linz .

Goalscorer table

League leader of the Bundesliga

rank	Goals (penalties)	Surname	country	Societies)
01	20 (4)	Steffen Hofmann		SK Rapid Vienna
02	19 (1)	Roman Wallner		LASK Linz / FC Red Bull Salzburg
03	18 (1)	Marc Janko		FC Red Bull Salzburg
	18th 00	Nikica Jelavic		SK Rapid Vienna
05	17 (1)	Hamdi Salihi		SV Ried / SK Rapid Vienna
06th	14th 00	Róbert Waltner		SV Mattersburg
07th	11 00	Daniel Beichler		SK Sturm Graz
08th	10 (4)	Milenko Ačimovič		FK Austria Vienna
	10 (3)	Johannes Aigner		SC Magna Wiener Neustadt
	10 00	Christian Mayrleb		LASK Linz
11	09 (1)	Srdjan Pavlov		Kapfenberger SV
...
21st	06th 00	Atdhe Nuhiu		SV Ried
28	05 00	Leonhard Kaufmann		SK Austria Carinthia

Goals scored after minutes

rank	society	01-15	15-30	30-45	45-60	60-75	75-90	90+	1. Hz	2. Hz	total
01	FC Red Bull Salzburg	009	010	015th	011	012	010	001	034	034	068
02	FK Austria Vienna	009	012	005	010	012	009	003	026th	034	060
03	SK Rapid Vienna	009	013	005	015th	012	022nd	004th	027	053	080
04th	SK Sturm Graz	005	007th	008th	010	012	007th	001	020th	030th	050
05	SC Magna Wiener Neustadt	010	010	005	006th	010	010	003	025th	029	054
06th	SV Mattersburg	007th	004th	004th	014th	007th	008th	001	015th	030th	045
07th	LASK Linz	008th	010	016	008th	005	011	001	034	025th	059
08th	SV Ried	001	003	011	012	003	008th	001	015th	024	039
09	Kapfenberger SV	003	006th	010	009	006th	007th	003	019th	025th	044
10	SK Austria Carinthia	004th	004th	005	003	004th	009	000	013	016	029
-	total	065	079	084	098	083	101	018th	228	300	528

Card statistics

Michael Mörz received one red and eleven yellow cards (2009)

Leader of the Bundesliga

In the 180 games of the 2009/10 Bundesliga season, the referees distributed a total of 831 cards. 781 times (on average 4.6 times per game) players were cautioned with the yellow card , 33 times (on average every fifth game) a player had to leave the field prematurely because of the yellow-red card and 17 times (on average in every tenth game) players were with expelled from the field on the red card . Milan Fukal from Kapfenberg did the trick of being expelled from the field twice during a season with the traffic light card. Markus Schmidt from Mattersburg holds the record of warnings with twelve yellow cards, followed by his team-mate Michael Mörz and Rieder Thomas Burgstaller , who have been warned eleven times.

The fairness rating - one point is calculated for every yellow card, three points for every yellow-red card and five points for every red card - is led by SK Sturm Graz with only 62 points, while at the end of the day Kapfenberger SV (130) and SV Mattersburg (133) delivered a close race. Michael Mörz (16 points) and Ilčo Naumoski (15) are ahead in the player ranking .

player

rank	Surname	society				Points
01	Michael Mörz	SV Mattersburg	1	0	11	16
02	Ilčo Naumoski	SV Mattersburg	1	1	07th	15th
03	Milan Fukal	Kapfenberger SV	0	2	08th	14th
04th	Petr Johana	SC Magna Wiener Neustadt	1	1	06th	14th
05	Wolfgang Klapf	SC Magna Wiener Neustadt	1	1	06th	14th
06th	Matthias Dollinger	SK Austria Carinthia	1	0	08th	13
07th	Robert Schellander	Kapfenberger SV	0	1	10	13
08th	Stefan Hierländer	SK Austria Carinthia	1	1	04th	12
09	Marco Salvatore	SK Austria Carinthia	0	1	09	12
10	Markus Schmidt	SV Mattersburg	0	0	12	12
11	Manuel Seidl	SV Mattersburg	0	1	09	12
12	Wolfgang Bubenik	LASK Linz	0	1	08th	11
12	Thomas Burgstaller	SV Ried	0	0	11	11
...
15th	Franz Schiemer	FC Red Bull Salzburg	0	1	07th	10
23	Jacek Bąk	FK Austria Vienna	1	0	04th	09
23	Andreas Dober	SK Rapid Vienna	0	0	09	09
43	Martin Ehrenreich	SK Sturm Graz	0	1	04th	07th

societies

rank	society				Points
01	SK Sturm Graz	00	01	059	062
02	FC Red Bull Salzburg	00	03	070	079
03	FK Austria Vienna	03	02	058	079
04th	SV Ried	00	03	072	081
05	SK Rapid Vienna	02	02	074	090
06th	SC Magna Wiener Neustadt	02	04th	079	101
07th	SK Austria Carinthia	04th	06th	066	104
08th	LASK Linz	01	03	092	106
09	Kapfenberger SV	02	05	105	130
10	SV Mattersburg	03	04th	106	133
total		17th	33	781	965

Venues, venues and spectators

Austria's most modern venue: the Wörtherseestadion in Klagenfurt.

Team captain Eddie Gustafsson, who was also voted best goalkeeper of the season, with the championship plate.

Salzburg's Cameroon legionary Somen Tchoyi was voted the best player of the season by a narrow majority .

The 180 games of the Bundesliga season 2009/10 were attended by a total of 1,416,393 spectators, which means a decrease of 12.8 percent compared to the previous season. The average was 7,869 people per game. As in previous years, Rapid Vienna had the best cut with 15,343 spectators.

As in 2008/09, the Kapfenberger SV recorded the lowest average of just 3,049 viewers. The best-attended game of the season was that of champions Red Bull Salzburg against Rapid Vienna on April 23 at the Salzburg Red Bull Arena, which attracted 25,819 spectators. The second home game between Salzburg and Rapid on November 29th and the game between Salzburg and Austria Wien on May 9th also attracted just over 20,000 visitors. The two home games of Carinthia in the Hypo Group Arena on March 6th against Mattersburg and on May 5th against LASK were the worst attended this season with only around 1,500 spectators each.

city	Residents	society	Stadion	capacity	total	cut	± to 2008/09
Graz	2546050	SK Sturm Graz	UPC arena	15,323	212,884	11,827	- 08.2%
Kapfenberg	21,8980	Kapfenberger SV	Franz Fekete Stadium	12,000	054,889	03,049	-16.6%
Klagenfurt	93,5710	SK Austria Carinthia	Hypo Group Arena	27,559	090,621	05,035	-48.8%
Linz	189,2840	LASK Linz	Linz stadium	18,000	146.329	08,129	- 09.7%
Mattersburg	6,8870	SV Mattersburg	Poplar Stadium	15,100	098.057	05,448	-13.2%
Ried im Innkreis	11,5060	SV Ried	Don't worry arena	7,500	091.914	05.106	- 01.5%
Salzburg	147,6850	FC Red Bull Salzburg	Red Bull Arena	31,000	222,095	12,339	-13.3%
Vienna	1,697,9820	FK Austria Vienna	Franz Horr Stadium	13,135	157.127	08,729	+ 14.5%
Vienna	1,697,9820	SK Rapid Vienna	Gerhard Hanappi Stadium	17,500	276.168	15,343	-2.8%
Wiener Neustadt	40,6000	SC Magna Wiener Neustadt	Wiener Neustädter Stadium	7,036	66,309	03,684	+ 42.0%

The championship team of FC Red Bull Salzburg

(The stakes and goals are given in brackets.)

FC Red Bull Salzburg

Goal: Heinz Arzberger (6 / -); Eddie Gustafsson (31 / -) Defense: Rabiu Afolabi (29/4); Milan Dudić (13/1); Barry Opdam (23/1); Franz Schiemer (25/2); Christian Schwegler (35/1); Ibrahim Sekagya (24 / -); Andreas Ulmer (36 / -) Midfield: Thomas Augustinussen (12 / -); Simon Cziommer (26/6); Patrik Ježek (6 / -); Christoph Leitgeb (33/5); Louis Ngwat-Mahop (2 / -); Karel Pitak (1 / -); Nikola Pokrivač (22/4); Dušan Švento (35/5); Somen Tchoyi (36/8); Admir Vladavic (15/1) Attack: Alexander Aschauer (1 / -); Marc Janko (34/18); Christoph Kröpfl (1 / -); Robin Nelisse (8/1); Roman Wallner (14/5); Alexander Zickler (24/4) Coach: Huub Stevens

* René Aufhauser (7 / -) and Saša Ilić (1 / -) left the club during the season.

Player awards

At the end of the season, a jury consisting of the coaches, managers and presidents of all Bundesliga clubs selected the best players of the 2009/10 season. Each jury member was able to submit three entries. The first ranked received five points, the second three points and the third one point. This meant that a maximum of 135 points could be achieved. No players from their own club were allowed to be named. The choice brought the following result:

Outfield player rank Surname nation society Points 01 Somen Tchoyi FC Red Bull Salzburg 38 02 Steffen Hofmann SK Rapid Vienna 36 03 Milenko Ačimovič FK Austria Vienna 35 Rabiu Afolabi FC Red Bull Salzburg 35 05 Nikica Jelavic SK Rapid Vienna 30th 06th Christoph Leitgeb FC Red Bull Salzburg 26th 07th Zlatko Junuzović FK Austria Vienna 18th 08th Franz Schiemer FC Red Bull Salzburg 10 09 Jakob Jantscher SK Sturm Graz 10 10 Daniel Beichler SK Sturm Graz 07th

goalkeeper rank Surname nation society Points 01 Eddie Gustafsson FC Red Bull Salzburg 129 02 Christian Gratzei SK Sturm Graz 055 03 Sašo Fornezzi SC Magna Wiener Neustadt 023 04th Raimund Hedl SK Rapid Vienna 015th 05 Raphael Wolf Kapfenberger SV 013 06th Thomas Gebauer SV Ried 011 07th Jürgen Macho LASK Linz 010 08th Heinz Lindner FK Austria Vienna 007th 09 Helge Payer SK Rapid Vienna 004th 10 Stefan Bliem SV Mattersburg 002

Second performance level - First League

SCR Altach Austria Lustenau and FC Lustenau Red Bull Juniors FC Gratkorn Admira Wacker Austria Amat. St. Polten FC Wacker Innsbruck Vienna FC Dornbirn TSV Hartberg

Clubs of the ADEG First League 2009/10

Champion plate of the Austrian First League

The first league , which was held for the 35th time in the 2009/10 season and represents the second highest level in Austrian football, began on July 14, 2009 with six games and ended on May 28, 2010. Since the last season, the first League led by ADEG as main sponsor. In early 2010 it was announced that the 2009/10 season would be the last for ADEG. In addition to the Bundesliga relegated SCR Altach , the three regional league promoters completed the twelve teams in the First League . These are from the Regionalliga West of FC Dornbirn 1913 from Vorarlberg , from the Regionalliga Mitte the TSV Hartberg from Styria and from the Regionalliga Ost the First Vienna FC 1894 from Vienna . With the exception of Burgenland, Upper Austria and Carinthia, all federal states were represented in the first division. Vienna, Lower Austria and Styria each have two clubs, Vorarlberg even four.

As in the Bundesliga, the pay-TV broadcaster Sky Austria , formerly Premiere , had the rights to show all games in full. Five games on Friday evening (or all six games on Tuesday evening if during the week) were broadcast in a conference call and one game as the “top game of the round” on Saturday afternoon. The ORF had the right to show summaries of all six games per round, which were mostly broadcast on Saturday.

In the “top game of the round”, FC Admira Wacker Mödling (ten times) was shown the most frequently , followed by FC Wacker Innsbruck and SCR Altach with nine times each and SC Austria Lustenau with seven times. SKN St. Pölten was represented four times, three times each by FC Gratkorn and First Vienna FC 1894, twice each by TSV Hartberg and FC Lustenau 07 and once by FC Dornbirn 1913. The amateurs of FK Austria Wien and FC Red Bull Salzburg , however, were not to be seen.

mode

Class reform

In the run-up to the championship, there was a new class reform, which had an impact on the 2009/10 season. It was decided on June 25, 2009 by the general assembly of the Bundesliga and had the following result:

• to reduce the first division to ten teams from the 2010/11 season,
• the championship of the first division will also be held in four rounds from the 2010/11 season and
• to no longer admit second teams from Bundesliga clubs for the second highest performance level.

The number of relegated teams was set at two from the 2010/11 season, with the ninth placed against a regional league team to remain in the first division. The last placed will be replaced by a regional league team, which results from the relegation between two regional leagues. For the regional league teams a changing mode of the relegation games was decided.

Played mode

In the 2009/10 season, twelve clubs competed against each other in 33 rounds for the last time. Since 33 is an odd number, the second to sixth place clubs from the previous season and the relegated Bundesliga (FC Wacker Innsbruck, FC Admira Wacker Mödling, SC Austria Lustenau, SKN St. Pölten, FK Austria Wien Amateure and SCR Altach) had a home game more than the other six clubs (FC Red Bull Salzburg Juniors, FC Gratkorn, FC Lustenau 07, FC Dornbirn 1913, TSV Hartberg and First Vienna FC 1894). Each team played against each other three times.

The champions of the season, FC Wacker Innsbruck, were promoted to the tipp3 Bundesliga. However, if one of the two amateur clubs had been in first place at the end of the season, the second-placed club would have been promoted to the top division, unless it had been an amateur club, so that the third-placed club would have been eligible for promotion. Because of the new class reform, there was a change in the relegation battle. Since second teams from Bundesliga clubs were no longer allowed, the two clubs FK Austria Wien Amateure and FC Red Bull Salzburg Juniors were treated as eleventh and twelfth place regardless of their points and thus as relegated clubs. In addition, there was the last-placed club in the first division, FC Dornbirn 1913, which had to make its way to the Regionalliga West. After the first division was only played with ten teams from the 2010/11 season, the ninth place in the first division and the three champions of the third performance level would have been obliged to play the relegation or promotion to the second division. Since the Bundesliga club SK Austria Kärnten was not granted a license for the First League by Senate 5 and the club had to relegate directly to the Regionalliga Mitte, the relegation game between the ninth-placed First Vienna FC 1894 and the champions of the Regionalliga West, SV Grödig , became obsolete . The Viennese were allowed to remain in the first division and the Salzburg were allowed to rise directly.

The clubs could only qualify for the UEFA Europa League by winning the ÖFB Cup (third qualifying round). FC Admira Wacker Mödling and SC Austria Lustenau managed to reach the quarter-finals, but both failed because of SK Sturm Graz and SV Ried .

Season course

The fight for the title and the associated promotion to the Bundesliga remained exciting throughout the season. With a good start, the SCR was able to secure first place. However, the Vorarlberg team then fell briefly and were only ousted by FC Lustenau 07 (after the fifth round) and then by FC Wacker Innsbruck (after the sixth round). However, FC Lustenau 07 slipped into midfield towards the end of the first third. The Tyroleans also gave up the first position after the seventh round thanks to the outstanding SC Austria Lustenau, which they held until the eleventh round. Like their local rivals, the Lustenau team then became weaker, so that the Altach team took over the lead again without further ado before FC Wacker Innsbruck took the lead again. There was also danger now from FC Admira Wacker Mödling, who completely compensated for his starting difficulties with a sensational second third - he did not lose a single game. The Lower Austrians finally managed to displace the Tyroleans after the 20th round. The joy only lasted for a short time, however, because FC Wacker Innsbruck took first place back one lap later. Followed by FC Admira Wacker Mödling and SCR Altach, the last round started. All three teams didn't let anything go wrong here either and stayed in their positions. The Vorarlbergers managed to take first place briefly twice, but the Tyroleans defended their lead confidently and were just ahead of FC Admira Wacker Mödling and SCR Altach champions.

There were some lows and highs in the midfield of the league. The initially strong FC Lustenau 07 slipped from the fight for the title into midfield towards the end of the first third. FC Gratkorn, SKN St. Pölten and FC Admira Wacker Mödling showed consistent performance and benefited from the fall of Vorarlberg. The Mödlingers then came into the fight for the title through very good performances. In addition to FC Lustenau 07, local rivals SC Austria Lustenau and FC Gratkorn also weakened in the second period. From the relegation duel, TSV Hartberg and FC Red Bull Salzburg Juniors came up into midfield. SKN St. Pölten remained in fourth place behind the leading trio. While FC Lustenau 07 and FC Gratkorn got better in the last round, SC Austria Lustenau deteriorated, but thanks to its good start, it finished fifth. The local rival finished eighth, one place behind FC Gratkorn. Like the FK Austria Wien amateurs, TSV Hartberg remained in the lower midfield and positioned ninth and tenth respectively. SKN St. Pölten and Salzburg made it to fourth and sixth, respectively, thanks to their good performances.

Since the two second teams from FC Red Bull Salzburg and FK Austria Wien were treated as relegated teams because of the new class reform, there was only one more relegation place for the last placed and a relegation place for the penultimate. Right from the start, TSV Hartberg, FC Dornbirn 1913, First Vienna FC 1894 and the two amateur clubs were among the last. Towards the end of the first third, TSV Hartberg and FC Red Bull Salzburg Juniors managed to break away from the back field. After the Styrians and the Viennese wore the “red lantern”, FC Dornbirn took it over after the eighth round. The Salzburg team fought their way into midfield with good results in the second third and stayed there until the end of the season. The clubs at the back of the table improved overall in the second half. However, the Vorarlbergers continued to take last place. The relegation battle was still open. In the last eleven rounds, however, TSV Hartberg and the Austrian team also pulled away, causing FC Dornbirn 1913 to race against First Vienna FC 1894 for relegation. The Viennese already had several points ahead, which the Vorarlbergers - they got a total of four points in the last round - could no longer make good. The FC Dornbirn 1913 positioned themselves at the bottom of the table and thus had to go to the regional league. First Vienna FC 1894 originally had to play relegation as the penultimate place, but this was canceled due to the direct relegation of SK Austria Kärnten to the regional league.

Transfers

Player change

As usual, there were two time periods when player transfers could be made. These extended from July 1st to August 31st in summer and from January 1st to January 31st in winter. Overall, a good half of all the first division clubs were quite active, which resulted in some very different teams. The SCR Altach and FC Dornbirn 1913 recorded the most entries with 21 each. 25 players left SCR Altach during the entire season, more than any other team. With only seven new players, SC Austria Lustenau upgraded itself. First Vienna FC 1894 only gave five men.

After the relegation of SCR Altach, not many players were excited to continue in the second highest division. The Vorarlbergers did not lose quality, however, as the large numbers of departures - including, for example, Markus Kiesenebner , Zé Elias and Josef Schicklgruber - could be compensated for by decent additions. Jürgen Pichorner , Martin Kobras and Philipp Netzer helped, among other things, to bring SCR Altach almost back into the Bundesliga.

FC Wacker Innsbruck, which was aiming for the title and finally also achieved it, remained reasonably economical. In contrast, FC Admira Wacker Mödling was all the more active. With Muhammet Akagündüz , Gernot Plassnegger , Vladimír Janočko and Patrik Ježek , the Lower Austrians won some well-known names. Replacement for Sandro Zakany , Almedin Hota , Christoph Mattes and Froylán Ledezma was offered.

The two amateur teams from FC Red Bull Salzburg and FK Austria Wien were strengthened mainly by new academy players. A few men were also given to the professional team in the Bundesliga. For example Christoph Kröpfl and Alexander Aschauer or Heinz Lindner and Marin Leovac .

38 transfers at FC Dornbirn in 1913 witnessed too great a disagreement in the team, which was characterized by relegation to the regional league. With only 14 changes, First Vienna FC 1894 did not manage to place themselves much better; despite the new Gerald Krajic , Marcel Toth and Sebastián Martínez .

In the midfield of the league, a lot happened in terms of squad planning. Prominent newcomers included Lukas Mössner (to SKN St. Pölten), Thomas Fröschl and Stephan Palla (both to FC Lustenau 07) Prominent departures included Martin Ehrenreich , Anton Ehmann (both from FC Gratkorn) and Mario Mijatovic (from FC Lustenau 07).

Change of coach

With Adi Hütter (SCR Altach, instead of Georg Zellhofer ) and Niko Kovač (FC Red Bull Salzburg Juniors, instead of Adi Hütter), two new coaches were represented at the start of the season. After the 27th round on April 26, 2010, there were two more resignations. Dietmar Kühbauer replaced Walter Schachner at FC Admira Wacker Mödling and Frenk Schinkels took over the post from Peter Stöger at First Vienna FC 1894.

Closing table

First division logo

	society	Games	S.	U	N	Gates	+/-	Points
01.	FC Wacker Innsbruck	33	21st	06th	06th	67:26	+41	69
02.	FC Admira Wacker Mödling	33	20th	07th	06th	68:22	+46	67
03.	SCR Altach (A)	33	20th	06th	07th	60:27	+33	66
04th	SKN St. Pölten	33	14th	09	10	44:42	+ 02	51
05.	SC Austria Lustenau	33	15th	05	13	43:46	- 03	50
06th	FC Gratkorn	33	11	10	12	57:51	+ 06	43
07th	FC Lustenau 07	33	12	05	16	42:52	-10	41
08th.	TSV Hartberg (N)	33	11	05	17th	36:68	-32	38
09.	First Vienna FC 1894 1 (N)	33	08th	06th	19th	37:57	-20	30th
10.	FC Dornbirn 1913 (N)	33	06th	04th	23	24:81	-57	22nd
11.	Red Bull Juniors	33	13	05	15th	58:49	+ 09	44
12.	FK Austria Vienna II	33	09	08th	16	42:57	-15	35

¹Note: Due to the standings of the table, First Vienna FC 1894 would have had to play two relegation games against the champions of the Regionalliga West, SV Grödig, to stay in the league. After the relegation from the Bundesliga, SK Austria Kärnten, the license for the First League was denied, the First Vienna FC 1894 remains in the First League without relegation. FC Dornbirn would have moved up instead, but because of a license that was also refused, they were relegated to the regional league without a relegation game.

Legend for the first division

Promotion to the Bundesliga

Relegation to the regional league

(A)	Relegated in the 2008/09 season
(N)	Newcomers of the 2008/09 season

Results

There were a total of 160 wins or losses and 38 draws. With 21 wins, FC Wacker Innsbruck was the most successful. In contrast, FC Dornbirn won only six times in 1913. FC Dornbirn 1913 also suffered the most defeats (23), FC Wacker Innsbruck and FC Admira Wacker Mödling with six. FC Gratkorn achieved the most draws with 10, while FC Dornbirn won the least in 1913 with four.

The cross table shows the results of all games this season. The home team is listed in the left column and the visiting team in the top row.

Results 2009/10
societies
SCR Altach			4: 1	3-0	0-0		2-0	1: 2	0: 3		1: 2	3: 1	2-0	3: 1	4: 2		1: 1	4: 1	4-0		3-0	0-0	2-0
FC Wacker Innsbruck	2: 1				0: 1	1-0	5-0		2: 2	2: 1	2-0		2: 1		2: 1	0-0	1: 2	1-0	1-0	6-0	3-0		7-0	2-0
FC Admira Wacker Mödling	2-0	2: 2	0-0				1-0	2: 1	0-0		2: 1	1: 1	3-0	1-0	3-0		3: 4	0: 1	0: 1		3-0	2-0	4-0
SC Austria Lustenau	0: 2		2: 2	2: 2	1-0				1-0		1-0	2: 1	2: 1		0: 2	2: 1	1: 2	4: 1	3-0	0: 3	2: 1		3-0	1-0
SKN St. Pölten	0: 2	1-0	1-0		2: 4	1-0	0: 4	1: 1			0: 3		2: 2	2-0	3: 2		3-0	2-0	2-0		1: 1	0: 2	2-0
FK Austria Wien amateurs	0: 1		2: 1	0: 5	2: 2		0-0		1: 3	4: 1			1-0		2: 3	0-0	1: 2	3-0	3: 2	2: 3	1: 4		2: 1	1: 1
FC Red Bull Salzburg Juniors	1: 2		2: 2	0: 2	1: 3		4-0	3-0	3: 3		2-0	1: 1			3: 3	1: 2	1: 3		7-0		5: 1	2: 1	4: 2
FC Gratkorn	3: 1	1: 2	0: 3		0: 1	2: 2	2: 2		1: 1	4: 1	4-0		1: 2				3: 2		1: 2	0-0	1: 1		1: 2	5-0
FC Lustenau 07	0: 1		0: 1		0: 3		1: 2		0-0		3-0		0: 2	0: 2	0: 1	3: 3			3: 1	2: 2	3: 1	2-0	1: 1	2-0
TSV Hartberg	0: 2	1: 1	0: 2		0: 3	0: 4	2-0		1: 2	0: 1	2: 2		2: 1	2: 1	0: 3		1-0				1: 5		2-0	5: 3
First Vienna FC 1894	0-0		1: 3	0: 1	0: 4		1-0	0: 2	2-0		2: 2	0: 2	1: 2		4: 2	1: 1	1: 3		2-0	1: 2			2-0
FC Dornbirn 1913	0: 2	0: 4	0: 3		0: 4	1: 8	3: 2		0-0	0: 3	2: 1		0: 1	0: 2	1: 2		2-0		1: 1		2: 1	2: 1

Goal statistics

Top scorer Patrick Bürger (2009)

In the 2009/10 season, with 578 goals, 25 more goals were scored than in the previous year. This resulted in an average of 2.92 goals per game. FC Admira Wacker Mödling scored the most goals with 68 goals and FC Dornbirn 1913 with 24 the fewest goals. FC Admira Wacker Mödling (22) received the fewest hits, while FC Dornbirn scored the most goals with 81 goals in 1913. The game with the most goals was the match between FC Dornbirn 1913 and FC Admira Wacker Mödling in the 31st round (1: 8), which was also the highest away win. FC Red Bull Salzburg Juniors celebrated the highest home win against TSV Hartberg in the ninth round and FC Wacker Innsbruck in the tenth round against FC Dornbirn 1913 with 7-0 each. The biggest draw was 3: 3 and it was won in the second round in the game between FC Red Bull Salzburg Juniors and FC Gratkorn , in the 14th round in the game FC Red Bull Salzburg Juniors against SKN St.Pölten and in the 21st round in the match FC Lustenau 07 reached against FC Gratkorn . There were a total of eleven zero numbers. The round with the highest number of goals was the tenth, in which a total of 24 goals (average = 4.0) were scored. The fewest goals were scored in the 17th and 32nd rounds with twelve hits each (average = 2.0).

The first goal of the season was scored by Georges Panagiotopoulos (FC Gratkorn) in the 11th minute in the game between FC Gratkorn and First Vienna FC 1894 , the last goal was scored by Marcel Schreter (FC Wacker Innsbruck) in the 85th minute in the game of FC Red Bull Salzburg Juniors against FC Wacker Innsbruck .

Goalscorer table

League leader of the first division

rank	Goals (penalties)	Surname	country	society
01	18 (4)	Patrick Bürger	Austria	TSV Hartberg
02	17 (2)	Marcel Schreter	Austria	FC Wacker Innsbruck
0	17 (4)	Tomi Correa	Spain	SCR Altach
04th	14 (3)	Rade Đokić	Bosnia and Herzegovina	FK Austria Wien amateurs
	14 (2)	Günter Friesenbichler	Austria	FC Admira Wacker Mödling
	14th 00	Marcus Hanikel	Austria	FC Admira Wacker Mödling
07th	13 (5)	Osman Bozkurt	Turkey	First Vienna FC 1894
08th	11 (2)	Marin Matos	Croatia	FC Red Bull Salzburg Juniors
0	11 00	Julius Perstaller	Austria	FC Wacker Innsbruck (2002)
10	10 (2)	Đorđe Rakić	Serbia	FC Red Bull Salzburg Juniors
	10 (2)	Michael Wojtanowicz	Austria	SKN St. Pölten
...
17th	07 (1)	Thomas Froeschl	Austria	FC Lustenau 07
	07th 00	Edin Salkic	Austria	SC Austria Lustenau
	07th 00	Thomas Stadler	Austria	FC Dornbirn 1913
23	06th 00	Adam Cichon	Germany	FC Gratkorn

Goals scored after minutes

rank	society	01-15	15-30	30-45	45-60	60-75	75-90	90+	1. Hz	2. Hz	total
01	FC Wacker Innsbruck	001	012	014th	017th	007th	013	003	027	040	067
02	FC Admira Wacker Mödling	007th	008th	010	015th	011	017th	000	025th	043	068
03	SCR Altach	008th	015th	007th	008th	007th	015th	000	030th	030th	060
04th	SKN St. Pölten	006th	001	011	04th	012	009	001	018th	026th	044
05	SC Austria Lustenau	002	004th	004th	008th	010	013	002	010	033	043
06th	FC Gratkorn	009	013	008th	005	006th	014th	002	030th	027	057
07th	FC Lustenau 07	006th	007th	009	006th	006th	005	003	022nd	020th	042
08th	TSV Hartberg	005	008th	006th	003	010	002	002	019th	017th	036
09	First Vienna FC 1894	007th	007th	005	010	004th	004th	000	019th	018th	037
10	FC Dornbirn 1913	002	004th	004th	002	005	007th	000	010	014th	024
11	FC Red Bull Salzburg Juniors	007th	009	009	008th	013	008th	004th	025th	033	058
12	FK Austria Wien amateurs	006th	005	007th	008th	009	006th	001	018th	024	042
-	total	066	093	094	094	100	113	018th	253	325	578

Card statistics

Edin Salkić received one red and 13 yellow cards (2009)

Leader of the first division

In the 198 games of the First League in 2009/10, the referees distributed a total of 1051 cards. Players were cautioned 1001 times (on average 5.1 times per game) with the yellow card , 30 times (on average every seventh game) a player had to leave the field prematurely because of the yellow-red card and 20 times (on average in every tenth game) players were with expelled from the field on the red card . Harald Pichler (FC Red Bull Salzburg Juniors) holds the record of warnings with 16 yellow cards, followed by Edin Salkić (SC Austria Lustenau) with twelve yellow and one red card and Thomas Thürauer , who has received yellow 13 times.

The fairness rating - one point is calculated for every yellow card, three points for every yellow-red card and five points for every red card - is given by FC Wacker Innsbruck with 77 points. At the bottom of the table is SC Austria Lustenau with 112 points, just behind TSV Hartberg and SCR Altach in twelfth place. Edin Salkic (18 points) and Harald Pichler (16) are ahead in the player ranking .

player

rank	Surname	society				Points
01	Edin Salkic	SC Austria Lustenau	1	0	13	18th
02	Harald Pichler	FC Red Bull Salzburg Juniors	0	0	16	16
03	Lukas Rotpuller	FK Austria Wien amateurs	1	1	05	13
04th	Matthias Hopfer	FC Gratkorn	0	1	10	13
	Philipp Netzer	SCR Altach	0	1	10	13
06th	Lukas Thürauer	SKN St. Pölten	0	0	13	13
07th	Jürgen Pichorner	SCR Altach	1	0	07th	12
08th	Gerald Puntigam	FC Gratkorn	0	2	06th	12
09	Markus Speiser	SKN St. Pölten	0	1	09	12
10	Alexander Guem	SCR Altach	0	0	12	12
	Andreas Mair	FC Dornbirn 1913	0	0	12	12
...
	Richard Strohmayer	First Vienna FC 1894	0	1	08th	11
	Georg Harding	FC Wacker Innsbruck	0	0	11	11
	Nejc Omladič	TSV Hartberg	0	0	11	11
	Mario Mijatovic	FC Lustenau 07	1	0	05	10
	Daniel Toth	FC Admira Wacker Mödling	0	0	10	10

societies

rank	society				Points
01	FC Wacker Innsbruck	01	03	0063	0077
02	FC Admira Wacker Mödling	03	02	0069	0090
03	FC Red Bull Salzburg Juniors	00	05	0077	0092
04th	FC Lustenau 07	04th	01	0070	0093
05	First Vienna FC 1894	01	02	0084	0095
06th	FC Dornbirn 1913	02	00	0087	0097
07th	FK Austria Wien amateurs	04th	02	0077	0103
08th	FC Gratkorn	01	06th	0086	0106
09	SKN St. Pölten	02	03	0087	0106
10	TSV Hartberg	00	02	0104	0110
11	SCR Altach	01	02	0099	0110
12	SC Austria Lustenau	01	03	0098	0112
total		20th	30th	1001	1051

Venues, venues and spectators

The Red Bull Arena in Wals-Siezenheim.

The first league saw a huge increase in audience interest in the 2009/10 season. The 198 games were followed by a total of 369,311 visitors, with an average of 1,865 viewers per game, which is the highest average since the first division was founded. These numbers were depressed by the poor values ​​of the second teams in the Bundesliga clubs. Compared to last season, this corresponds to an increase of 25.5 percent. The increase in the number of spectators was due to the many derbies of the four Vorarlberg clubs and to the elimination of the low-spectator clubs 1. FC Vöcklabruck , DSV Leoben and SV Grödig . The biggest crowd puller was SCR Altach, relegated to the Bundesliga, with an average of 4,534 visitors. Remarkably, despite winning the championship title, FC Wacker Innsbruck only had 0.2 percent more fans than last season. The SKN St. Pölten suffered the greatest losses, whose home games were attended by an average of 33.8 percent fewer spectators. FC Gratkorn did not even reach the national league level with an average of 326 spectators per game and a decrease of 30.1 percent.

city	Residents	society	Stadion	capacity	Col 1)	total	cut	± to 2008/09
Altach	6,3020	SCR Altach	Cashpoint arena	8,5000	17th	77,0760	4,5340	Bundesliga
Dornbirn	44,8160	FC Dornbirn 1913	Birkenwiese Stadium	12,0000	16	24,6700	1,5420	Regional league
Burr grain	7,3160	FC Gratkorn	Gratkorn sports stadium	3,0000	16	5,2190	3260	-30.1%
Hartberg	6,6330	TSV Hartberg	Hartberg Stadium	6,0000	16	22,2960	1,3940	Regional league
innsbruck	119,2500	FC Wacker Innsbruck	Tivoli New	17,4000	17th	77.0510	4,5320	- 05.2%
Lustenau	20,8430	FC Lustenau 07	Reichshof Stadium	11,0000	16	21,0360	1,3150	+ 03.1%
Lustenau	20,8430	SC Austria Lustenau	Reichshof Stadium	11,0000	17th	62,3990	3,6710	+ 17.0%
Maria Enzersdorf	8,7520	FC Admira Wacker Mödling	Trenkwalder Arena	12,0000	17th	25,1370	1,4790	-11.0%
Salzburg	149,4700	Red Bull Salzburg Juniors	Red Bull Arena	31,0630	16	7.1160	4450	-13.4%
St. Polten	51,5300	SKN St. Pölten	Voithplatz	8,0000	17th	17,8550	1,0500	-33.8%
Vienna	1,691,4680	First Vienna FC 1894	High wait	5,5000	16	25,2620	1,5790	Regional league
Vienna	1,691,4680	FK Austria Wien amateurs	Franz Horr Stadium	12,5000	17th	4,1940	2470	-13.1%
total					198	369.3110	1,8650	+ 24.2%
1 The different number of home games results from the fact that three rounds were played.

The championship team of FC Wacker Innsbruck

Goalkeepers: Pascal Grünwald (30 games / 2829 minutes), Harald Planer (3/270) Defenders: Martin Švejnoha (27/2343), Ulrich Winkler (27/2279), Alexander Hauser (26/2203), Georg Harding (28/2125), Andreas Schrott (16/1175), Marco Kofler (13/857), Dario Đaković (6/414) Midfielder: Fabian Koch (32/2810), Mario Sara (32/2808), Fabiano de Lima Campos Maria (30/2529), Thomas Löffler (23/1411), Bülent Kaan Bilgen (15/814), Boris Prokopic (10 / 786), Markus Obernosterer (20/521), Benjamin Pranter (15/310) Forwards : Marcel Schreter (33/2829), Julius Perstaller (30/1999), Markus Unterrainer (22/720), João Batista Lima Gomes (11/579), Lukas Hinterseer (8/115), Mathias Gstrein (4/24 ) Sports management: Walter Kogler (head trainer), Florian Klausner (assistant trainer), Wolfgang Leitenstorfer (fitness trainer), Walter de Vora (goalkeeper trainer), Theo Grüner (sports director until early 2010), Oliver Prudlo (sports director from early 2010)

Status after the end of the championship

Player awards

At the end of the season, a jury consisting of the coaches, managers and presidents of all clubs in the first division selected the best players of the 2009/10 season. Each jury member was able to submit three entries. The first ranked received five points, the second three points and the third one point. This meant that a maximum of 165 points could be achieved. No players from their own club were allowed to be named. The choice brought the following result:

Outfield player rank Surname nation society Points 01 Patrick Bürger TSV Hartberg 79 02 Christoph Kröpfl FC Red Bull Salzburg II 40 03 Marcel Schreter FC Wacker Innsbruck 38 04th Fabiano FC Wacker Innsbruck 24 05 Patrick Scherrer SCR Altach 20th Tomi SCR Altach 20th

goalkeeper rank Surname nation society Points 01 Pascal Grünwald FC Wacker Innsbruck 90 02 Martin Cobras SCR Altach 77 03 Thomas Mandl FC Admira Wacker Mödling 40 04th Heinz Lindner FK Austria Vienna II 38 05 Christian Dobnik FC Lustenau 24 06th Thomas Vollnhofer SKN St. Pölten 19th

Third level - regional leagues

mode

The regional leagues East, Middle and West form the third level in Austrian football. The Regionalliga Ost is formed by the clubs of the Vienna , Lower Austria and Burgenland Football Associations. The Regionalliga Mitte consists of clubs from the Upper Austrian , Carinthian and Styrian Football Associations. The Regionalliga West is composed of clubs from the Salzburg , Tyrol and Vorarlberg football associations. In these three leagues, one place each in the relegation for promotion to the first division is played. The prerequisite for this is the granting of a license by Senate 5 of the Bundesliga. A changing mode of the relegation games was agreed for the regional league teams. Accordingly, the Regionalliga West had to compete against the ninth placed in the First League and the Regionalliga East against the Regionalliga Mitte this season.

The number of relegated teams is basically three per regional league. However, this can change if, on the one hand, the master does not advance to the first division or if the relegation ranks are influenced by the classification of the relegated teams. In any case, the last placed must always leave the league.

Regional League East

The team of SC-ESV Parndorf 1919, which qualified for the relegation with third place

New in the regional league of came SV Schwechat (from the Vienna City League ), the ASK Baumgarten (from the Landesliga Burgenland ) and SV Gaflenz (from the division Lower Austria added). The SV Schwechat and the ASK Baumgarten managed to return to the third-highest division one year after relegation. Six clubs from the federal states of Lower Austria and Vienna as well as four teams from Burgenland were represented in the Regionalliga Ost .

The FC Waidhofen / Ybbs became champions, but did not apply for a license, which meant that they were not qualified for the relegation games. The second-placed club, FC Admira Wacker Mödling II, was not allowed to participate as an amateur club, so that finally the third-placed SC-ESV Parndorf was allowed to fight for promotion in 1919. However, the Burgenland had to admit defeat against the WAC / St. Andrä (Regionalliga Mitte) 1-0 (H) and 1: 4 (A), which meant that the club had to remain in the league.

Since no football club rose from the Regionalliga Ost, but the FK Austria Wien amateurs were relegated from the First League, there were a total of four relegations: SV Wienerberg , SV Gaflenz, SV Würmla and SC Zwettl .

Closing table

	society	Games	S.	U	N	Gates	+/-	Points
01.	FC Waidhofen / Ybbs 1	30th	17th	07th	06th	57:31	+26	58
02.	FC Admira Wacker Mödling II 1	30th	17th	04th	09	45:34	+11	55
03.	SC-ESV Parndorf 1919 1	30th	16	06th	08th	63:32	+31	54
04th	SV Horn 2	30th	16	06th	08th	51:30	+21	54
05.	SK Rapid Vienna II	30th	14th	08th	08th	49:30	+19	50
06th	SC Ostbahn XI 2	30th	13	09	08th	44:32	+12	48
07th	SC Neusiedl am See	30th	13	08th	09	52:44	+ 08	47
08th.	Viennese sports club	30th	15th	01	14th	59:50	+ 09	46
09.	ASK Baumgarten (N)	30th	12	05	13	41:60	-19	41
10.	SV Mattersburg II 2nd	30th	12	05	13	51:46	+ 05	41
11.	FAC team for Vienna	30th	11	07th	12	49:53	- 04th	40
12.	SV Schwechat (N)	30th	9	012	9	36:35	+ 01	39
13.	SV Wienerberg 3rd	30th	11	06th	13	46:49	- 03	39
14th	SV Gaflenz 2 (N)	30th	06th	05	19th	27:74	-47	23
15th	SV Würmla	30th	04th	05	21st	33:66	-33	17th
16.	SC Zwettl	30th	03	08th	19th	32:69	-37	17th

¹ After FC Waidhofen / Ybbs waived a license application that would have allowed participation in the relegation games and FC Admira Wacker Mödling II is not allowed to participate in the First League (amateur clubs are no longer allowed to participate in the First League, the fighting team also plays the Mödlinger in the first league) the right to participate in the relegation games was transferred to third-placed SC-ESV Parndorf 1919, who passed the licensing process positively.

²certified as a criminal offense (this can be due to negligent non-execution, culpable abandonment of the game, use of an unauthorized player or unauthorized resignation). In the event of a tie, against the goal difference, the games certified as a criminal offense are taken into account and the club is ranked in the worse place of all teams with the same number of points. If several teams with equal points have received criminal notifications, their number counts.

³ After FK Austria Wien II had to relegate due to the league reform of the first division and SC-ESV Parndorf did not make it to the first division in relegation in 1919, SV Wienerberg also had to relegate fourth from bottom.

Legend for the Regionalliga Ost

Participation in the relegation games against the champions of the Regionalliga Mitte

Relegation to the regional league

(A)	Relegated in the 2008/09 season
(N)	Newcomers of the 2008/09 season

Newcomers from the national leagues

• Vienna City League : SC Columbia Floridsdorf
• Lower Austria regional league : 1. SC Sollenau
• Regional League Burgenland : SC Ritzing

Regional league middle

The team of the WAC / St. Andrä qualified for the relegation and made it to the first division there

Originally, two clubs relegated to the Middle Regional League in the first division of the 2008/09 season: DSV Leoben and 1. FC Vöcklabruck . However, 1. FC Vöcklabruck lost its sponsor just before the start of the season, whereupon the club in the Regionalliga Mitte waived and some divisions dared to restart. Thus, the SV Bad Aussee remained in the league, since a relegation place was omitted from the previous season.

The SC St. Stefan / Lavanttal (from the regional league Carinthia ), the FC Pasching (from the regional league Upper Austria ) and the SVL Flavia Solva (from the regional league Styria ) were added. With FC Pasching, the successor club to ASKÖ Pasching moved into the Middle Regional League. The SV Leibnitz Flavia Solva emerged in 2003 from the merger of SV Leibnitz with the former second division club SV Flavia Solva Wagna ( bankruptcy and relegation 1997) and thus rose to the third highest division for the first time. Four teams from the federal states of Upper Austria and Carinthia were represented in the Central Regionalliga , while Styria provided eight teams.

After an exciting head-to-head race, FC Pasching, peppered with former Bundesliga players, sat two points ahead of WAC / St. Andrä through. After FC Pasching sold its Bundesliga license to SK Austria Kärnten in 2008, the Austrian Bundesliga imposed a three-year ban on the license application. The club was therefore not allowed to apply for a license despite the first place and thus not participate in the relegation for promotion. In addition, 13 points were deducted from the club because they did not apply for a license, which also revoked the alleged championship title. At the relegation, the second-placed WAC / St. Andrä, who prevailed against SC-ESV Parndorf 1919 (Regionalliga Ost) with 0: 1 (A) and 4: 1 (H).

It remained with three relegations, because the WAC / St. Andrä rose and a club from a higher division was relegated. This was with SK Austria Kärnten not from the first division, but from the Bundesliga. Flavia Solva Leibnitz , FC St. Veit and SV Bad Aussee had to enter the national league.

Closing table

	society	Games	S.	U	N	Gates	+/-	Points
01.	WAC / St. Andrä	30th	18th	07th	05	66: 032	+ 034	61
02.	FC Blau-Weiß Linz	30th	15th	10	05	49: 031	+ 018	55
03.	SC St. Stefan / Lavanttal (N)	30th	16	03	11	51: 037	+ 014	51
04th	FC Pasching 1 (N)	30th	18th	09	03	77: 024	+ 053	50
05.	Graz AK	30th	14th	08th	08th	57: 040	+ 017	50
06th	Union St. Florian	30th	14th	05	11	58: 038	+ 020	47
07th	SV All Saints' Day	30th	13	07th	10	57: 049	+ 8 00	46
08th.	SC Weiz	30th	13	06th	11	54: 048	+ 6 00	45
09.	ASK Voitsberg	30th	13	06th	11	48: 044	+ 4 00	45
10.	DSV Leoben (A)	30th	12	06th	12	46: 046	± 0 00	42
11.	SAK Klagenfurt	30th	11	06th	13	40: 050	- 010	39
12.	FC Wels	30th	11	04th	15th	44: 050	- 6 00	37
13.	SK Sturm Graz II	30th	11	02	17th	50: 050	± 0 00	35
14th	Flavia Solva Leibnitz (N)	30th	06th	09	15th	46: 059	- 013	27
15th	FC St. Veit	30th	07th	04th	19th	36: 076	- 040	25th
16.	SV Bad Aussee	30th	01	02	27	14: 119	-105	05

¹ FC Pasching was deducted 13 points at the end of the season because they had not applied for a license for the first division.

Legend for the Regionalliga Mitte

Participation in the relegation games against the champions of the Regionalliga Ost

Relegation to the regional league

(A)	Relegated in the 2008/09 season
(N)	Newcomers of the 2008/09 season

Newcomers from the national leagues

• Regional League Carinthia : SV Feldkirchen
• Regional league Upper Austria : Union Vöcklamarkt
• Regional League Styria : SV Gleinstätten

Regionalliga West

Last season, SV Grödig was relegated to the Regionalliga West from the first division after only one season in the first division. TSV Neumarkt am Wallersee (from the Salzburg regional league ), FC Wacker Innsbruck II (from the Tyrolean league ) and SCR Altach II (from the Vorarlberg regional league ) were also new to the regional league . This means that five teams from the federal states of Salzburg and Vorarlberg were represented in the Regionalliga West , while the state of Tyrol provided six teams.

The champion was SV Grödig, relegated from the second division, who should have played against the ninth place in the First League, First Vienna FC 1894 . Since SK Austria Kärnten was not granted a license, FC Dornbirn got the chance to play the relegation game in 1913 . At this time, the Vorarlbergers had already been denied the license for a first division place in the second of a maximum of three instances. Since FC Dornbirn did not go to the Permanent Neutral Arbitration Court, the last instance in licensing issues, in 1913, the Salzburg team were able to advance without a relegation game.

Despite the rise of SV Grödig, a total of four clubs had to enter the regional league, as two clubs from the first division, FC Dornbirn 1913 and the amateurs of FC Red Bull Salzburg, were relegated to the Regional League West. The relegated were SC Schwaz , FC Blau-Weiß Feldkirch , SPG Axams / Götzens and VfB Hohenems .

Closing table

	society	Games	S.	U	N	Gates	+/-	Points
01.	SV Grödig 1 (A)	30th	24	04th	02	100: 023	+ 077	76
02.	WSG Wattens	30th	18th	07th	05	078: 039	+ 039	61
03.	USK Anif	30th	18th	05	07th	082: 047	+ 035	59
04th	FC Wacker Innsbruck II (N)	30th	16	05	09	064: 046	+ 018	53
05.	FC Kufstein	30th	15th	06th	09	069: 051	+ 018	51
06th	SV Seekirchen 1945	30th	15th	06th	09	070: 054	+ 016	51
07th	SC Bregenz	30th	14th	08th	08th	076: 044	+ 032	50
08th.	FC Hard	30th	14th	07th	09	082: 053	+ 029	49
09.	TSV St. Johann im Pongau	30th	12	06th	12	066: 064	+ 2 00	42
10.	TSV Neumarkt am Wallersee (N)	30th	12	04th	14th	048: 057	- 9 00	40
11.	SVg Reichenau / Union Innsbruck	30th	10	06th	14th	073: 075	- 2nd 00	36
12.	SCR Altach II (N)	30th	11	03	16	043: 062	- 019th	36
13.	SC Schwaz 2nd	30th	09	06th	15th	037: 064	- 027	33
14th	FC Blau-Weiß Feldkirch 2	30th	08th	04th	18th	050: 078	- 028	28
15th	SPG Axams / Götzens 2	30th	04th	02	24	054: 098	- 044	14th
16.	VfB Hohenems 2nd	30th	00	01	29	019: 156	-137	01

¹ After SK Austria Kärnten did not receive a Bundesliga license, the relegation games against the penultimate of the First League, First Vienna FC 1894, were canceled. SV Grödig was thus directly qualified for the First League.

² After two clubs from the first league, FC Red Bull Salzburg II and FC Dornbirn, were relegated to the Regionalliga West, four clubs from the Regionalliga West had to relegate to the regional leagues this season.

Legend for the Regionalliga West

Promotion to the first division

Relegation to the regional league

(N)	Newcomers of the 2008/09 season

Newcomers from the national leagues

• Regional league Salzburg : SV Austria Salzburg
• Landesliga Tirol : FC Union Innsbruck (In order for FC Union Innsbruck to be promoted to Regionalliga West, the previous syndicate with SVG Reichenau, which was already represented in Regionalliga West, had to be dissolved at the end of the season.)
• Vorarlberg regional league : FC Höchst

Relegation

Slaven Lalic (left), who outplayed Manuel Kerhe here, was Parndorf's gold scorer to win 1-0 in the first game.

In the new class reform of 2009 it was decided that the champions or promotion candidates of the regional leagues must play relegation games together with the ninth place in the First League to stay or be promoted to the First League. A changing mode of the relegation games was agreed for the regional league teams. Accordingly, the Regionalliga West had to compete against the ninth placed in the First League and the Regionalliga East against the Regionalliga Mitte this season.

In the first pairing, the ninth place in the First League, First Vienna FC 1894, should have played against the champions of Regionalliga West, SV Grödig. After SK Austria Kärnten was denied the license for the First League and had to relegate to the Middle Regional League, this relegation was omitted. The Viennese were allowed to remain in the first division and Salzburg were allowed to move up without relegation.

In the second pairing, the promotion candidates of the regional leagues east and middle had to play for promotion to the first division. Somewhat strange is that neither of the two teams became champions in their leagues. The SC-ESV Parndorf 1919 came third in the table in the Regionalliga Ost because champions FC Waidhofen / Ybbs did not apply for a license and FC Admira Wacker Mödling II was not allowed to advance as the second team of a Bundesliga club. Wolfsberger AC / SK St. Andrä came as runner-up in the relegation, because after its founding, FC Pasching only played two years instead of the required three years in a league of its national association and was therefore not allowed to move up to the first division.

date	Home team		Visiting team	Result
06/08/2010	SC-ESV Parndorf 1919	-	Wolfsberger AC / SK St. Andrä	1: 0 (1: 0)
SR: Oliver Drachta	Goal scorers: 1-0 (6th) Slaven Lalic.
06/12/2010	Wolfsberger AC / SK St. Andrä	-	SC-ESV Parndorf 1919	4: 1 (3: 0)
SR: Bernhard Brugger	Goal scorers: 1: 0 (8th) Markus Kreuz, 2: 0 (34th) Marco Reich, 3: 0 (42nd) Manuel Kerhe, 4: 0 (78th) Marco Reich, 4: 1 (85th) Pistrol Markus.

referee

On June 2, 2009, the referee committee of the ÖFB determined the game masters for the 2009/10 season. A total of 28 referees were used in the two top divisions. A total of 17 Austrian referees and three Swiss referees were used in the Bundesliga. Only in the first division eight referees - Christian Dintar , Andreas Kollegger , Dieter Muckenhammer , Dominik Ouschan , Tanja Schett , Michael Schmid , Manuel Schüttengruber , Benjamin Steuer - as well as three qualifiers - Andreas Heiß , Bernd Hirschbichler and Harald Ruiss - were used.

In the Bundesliga, Markus Hameter and Alexander Harkam were added to the existing referees from last season. Since at the end of 2009, Konrad Plautz and Stefan Meßner, two referees, retired for reasons of age and Fritz Stuchlik at his own request, no gradations were made. In the first division, four new game leaders were added with Manuel Schüttengruber, Benjamin Steurer, Andreas Kollegger and Dominik Ouschan, while Roland Braunschmidt was downgraded.

Most of the arbitrators are provided by the Upper Austria Regional Association (5), followed by Styria (4) and Vienna and Vorarlberg (3 each). The regional association of Burgenland is the only one that is not represented by a referee in the Bundesliga.

Bundesliga competition management

Bundesliga (status: end of championship)

Surname	Born	Regional association	Number d. Games				Eleven meters	annotation
Robert Schörgenhofer	02/21/1973	V	15th	72	4th	1	5
Bernhard Brugger	December 25, 1966	S.	13	72	5	1	4th
Oliver Drachta	05/15/1977	Upper Austria	12	55	3	1	3
Thomas Einwaller	04/25/1977	T	12	57	3	1	3
René Eisner	09/02/1975	ST	12	40	2	1	2
Thomas Gangl	04.10.1971	V	12	46	1	0	4th
Gerhard Grobelnik	07/10/1975	W.	12	57	6th	3	6th
Dietmar Drabek	06/30/1965	Upper Austria	11	41	2	1	1
Louis Hofmann	01/08/1965	S.	11	56	2	0	1
Manfred Krassnitzer	02/16/1968	K	11	46	1	0	2
Harald Lechner	07/30/1982	W.	11	45	0	0	0
Alexander Harkam	11/17/1981	ST	09	33	1	1	2
Thomas Prammer	05/17/1973	Upper Austria	09	54	1	1	3
Markus Hameter	04/11/1980	Lower Austria	07th	34	1	0	1
Stefan Messner	December 13, 1964	ST	07th	44	4th	2	5	December 6, 2009 End of career
Konrad Plautz	October 16, 1964	T	06th	32	0	0	0	December 6, 2009 End of career
Fritz Stuchlik	02/11/1966	W.	06th	26th	0	3	0	12/12/2009 End of career
Alain Bieri	March 13, 1979	CH	02	08th	0	0	0	Referee exchange
Bruno Grossen	January 14, 1972	CH	01	04th	0	0	0	Referee exchange
Stéphan Studer	10/09/1975	CH	01	03	0	0	0	Referee exchange
total			180	825	36	16	42
Average per game			-	4.58	0.20	0.09	0.23

Competition management first league

First division (as of end of championship)

Surname	Born	Regional association	Number d. Games				Eleven meters	annotation
Christian Dintar	March 22, 1974	B.	15th	78	2	0	1
Manuel Schüttengruber	07/20/1983	Upper Austria	14th	63	0	4th	2
Andreas Kollegger	08/04/1981	ST	14th	87	2	3	6th
Benjamin tax	05/24/1986	B.	14th	65	2	3	6th
Dieter Muckenhammer	02/12/1981	Upper Austria	13	68	2	0	5
Dominik Ouschan	01/28/1984	V	11	61	2	1	6th
Markus Hameter	04/11/1980	Lower Austria	10	59	3	0	3
Tanja Schett	07/09/1974	K	10	39	0	1	1
Manfred Krassnitzer	02/16/1968	K	09	50	3	0	2
Michael Schmid	07/11/1980	Lower Austria	09	50	0	0	2
Oliver Drachta	05/15/1977	Upper Austria	08th	46	1	0	1
Alexander Harkam	11/17/1981	ST	08th	38	1	2	4th
Thomas Prammer	05/17/1973	Upper Austria	07th	37	0	2	2
René Eisner	09/02/1975	ST	06th	25th	2	0	0
Gerhard Grobelnik	07/10/1975	W.	06th	37	3	0	1
Bernhard Brugger	December 25, 1966	S.	05	27	0	1	0
Dietmar Drabek	06/30/1965	Upper Austria	05	23	0	1	0
Louis Hofmann	01/08/1965	S.	05	26th	0	0	2
Harald Lechner	07/30/1982	W.	04th	21st	2	0	1
Konrad Plautz	October 16, 1964	T	04th	18th	0	2	0	End of career
Robert Schörgenhofer	02/21/1973	V	04th	19th	0	0	1
Thomas Einwaller	04/25/1977	T	03	16	2	0	1
Thomas Gangl	04.10.1971	V	03	15th	0	0	0
Stefan Messner	December 13, 1964	ST	03	16	1	0	0	End of career
Fritz Stuchlik	02/11/1966	W.	02	13	0	1	2	End of career
Andreas hot	04/18/1983	T	02	13	0	0	0	Qualifier
Bernd Hirschbichler	05/05/1984	S.	02	11	1	0	0	Qualifier
Harald Ruiss	07/16/1981	W.	02	05	0	0	2	Qualifier
total			198	1026	29	21st	51
Average per game			-	5.18	0.15	0.11	0.26

Web links

Commons : Austrian Football Championship 2009/10  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

• Austrian Bundesliga: Official website. Retrieved May 25, 2009
• Austrian Football Association : Football online. Retrieved May 25, 2009
• laola1.at: Austrian Bundesliga. Retrieved May 25, 2009
• Prodat Computer Graphics: Regionalliga Ost. Retrieved May 25, 2009
• Regionalliga Mitte: private homepage. Retrieved May 25, 2009

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b} Court of Arbitration: No license for Austria Carinthia. In: bundesliga.at. Archived from the original on February 23, 2010 ; Retrieved May 31, 2010 . 
2. ↑ The source of fire in the Regionalliga Mitte. In: rlmitte.at. Archived from the original on September 15, 2012 ; Retrieved August 11, 2010 . 
3. ↑ UEFA Country Ranking 2009. In: xs4all.nl. Retrieved August 13, 2010 . 
4. ↑ UEFA Country Coefficients 2009/2010. In: xs4all.nl. Retrieved August 13, 2010 . 
5. ↑ UEFA Country Ranking 2010. In: xs4all.nl. Retrieved August 13, 2010 . 
6. ↑ BL cooperation with tipp3 and T-Mobile. In: bundesliga.at. Austrian Soccer League, archived from the original on August 3, 2009 ; Retrieved August 2, 2009 . 
7. ↑ Tipp3 main sponsor of the Bundesliga. In: oe24.at. Retrieved May 2, 2009 . 
8. ↑ Premiere and the Austrian Football League extend their cooperation. Austria Presseagentur (ots.at), accessed on August 2, 2009 . 
9. ↑ ^{a b} ORF secures rights for Bundesliga: football package costs channel 8.5 million euros. news-at, accessed August 2, 2009 . 
10. ↑ Erwin Hoffer creates a surprise coup: Sturm-Ace moves to Napoli for 5 million. In: news.at. Retrieved August 19, 2010 . 
11. ↑ Wolverhampton pays two "Mille" for Maierhofer. In: kleinezeitung.at. Archived from the original on September 29, 2014 ; Retrieved August 19, 2010 . 
12. ^ Football: Huub Stevens new Salzburg coach. In: diepresse.com. Retrieved August 16, 2010 . 
13. ↑ Matthias Hamann is the new LASK trainer. In: nachrichten.at. Retrieved August 16, 2010 . 
14. ↑ Football: Helmut Kraft is the new Lask trainer. In: diepresse.com. Retrieved August 16, 2010 . 
15. ↑ Helmut Kraft leaves, Peter Schöttel comes: Change of coach at newly promoted Wr. Neustadt. In: news.at. Retrieved August 16, 2010 . 
16. ^ Slovene Joze Prelogar is supposed to save A. Carinthia. In: kleinezeitung.at. Archived from the original on March 2, 2010 ; Retrieved August 16, 2010 . 
17. ↑ ^{a b} page no longer available , search in web archives: Arbitration court: No license for Austria Carinthia. In: bundesliga.at. Austrian Bundesliga, accessed on May 28, 2010.
18. ↑ The home rights were exchanged.
19. ↑ Bundesliga season review 2009/10. In: oepb.at. Archived from the original on October 24, 2010 ; Retrieved August 16, 2010 . 
20. ↑ Page no longer available , search in web archives: Tchoyi and Gustafsson the best of the season. In: bundesliga.at. Austrian Bundesliga, accessed on May 27, 2010 (supplement according to information from the Bundesliga).
21. ↑ First league loses sponsor ADEG. In: laola1.at. Archived from the original on January 22, 2010 ; Retrieved August 16, 2010 . 
22. ↑ Austrian Bundesliga of June 25, 2009: Page no longer available , search in web archives: The "Today for Tomorrow" path continues (accessed on June 7, 2010)
23. ↑ ÖFB of June 25, 2009: Bundesliga general assembly: 2010/11 ADEG First League with 10 clubs (accessed on June 7, 2010)
24. ↑ Adi Hütter is the new trainer from Altach. In: transfermarkt.at. Archived from the original on February 6, 2016 ; Retrieved August 19, 2010 . 
25. ↑ Niko Kovac trains Red Bull Juniors: Ex-Salzburg player goes into the coaching zone. In: news.at. Retrieved August 19, 2010 . 
26. ↑ Kühbauer's successful debut as Admira trainer. In: tt.com. Archived from the original on November 8, 2014 ; Retrieved August 19, 2010 . 
27. ↑ Schinkel's new trainer at Vienna. In: firstviennafc.at. Retrieved August 19, 2010 . 
28. ↑ Since the two second teams from FC Red Bull Salzburg and FK Austria Wien are listed as relegated teams due to the class reform, they are not included in the rating. Consequently, the bottom of the first division is linked to the third relegation place.
29. ↑ A spectator highlight in the ADEG First League. ( Memento from February 23, 2010 in the Internet Archive ) In: bundesliga.at. Austrian Bundesliga, accessed on June 6, 2010.
30. ↑ Player stakes FC Wacker Innsbruck. ( Memento from May 18, 2010 in the Internet Archive ) In: Bundesliga.at. Retrieved August 21, 2010.
31. ↑ Page no longer available , search in web archives: The best of the ADEG First League. In: Bundesliga.at. Austrian Bundesliga, accessed on May 27, 2010 (supplement according to information from the Bundesliga).
32. ↑ ^{a b} football: ÖFB determines relegation games for the regional league clubs. In: diepresse.com. Retrieved August 22, 2010 . 
33. ↑ The title on the green table. ( Memento from July 10, 2010 in the Internet Archive ) In: Kleine Zeitung.at. Retrieved July 1, 2010.
34. ^ The title was stolen from Pasching. In: Upper Austrian news . June 19, 2010, accessed June 30, 2010.
35. ^ Regionalliga West: Union Innsbruck is promoted to the RLW! ( Memento from September 9, 2012 in the web archive archive.today ) (accessed on June 19, 2010)
36. ↑ fussballoesterreich.at: SC / ESV Parndorf: SK St. Andrä / Lavanttal - 1: 0 (1: 0) ( Memento from August 1, 2012 in the web archive archive.today ) (accessed on June 8, 2010)
37. ↑ fussballoesterreich.at: SK St. Andrä / Lavanttal: SC / ESV Parndorf - 4: 1 (3: 0) ( Memento from July 31, 2012 in the web archive archive.today ) (accessed on June 8, 2010)
38. ↑ weltfussball.at: Bundesliga 2009/2010 - Referee (accessed on June 1, 2010)
39. ↑ transfermarkt.at: Referee - Bundesliga (accessed June 1, 2010)
40. ↑ weltfussball.at: Erste Liga 2009/2010 - Referee (accessed on June 1, 2010)
41. ↑ transfermarkt.at: Referee - First League (accessed June 1, 2010)