1. FC Saarbrücken

1. FC Saarbrücken
Basic data
Surname	1. Soccer Club Saarbrücken eV
Seat	Saarbrücken , Saarland
founding	April 18, 1903
Colours	Blue-black
Members	3500 (as of July 9, 2020)
president	Hartmut Ostermann
Website	fc-saarbruecken.de
First soccer team
Head coach	Lukas Kwasniok
Venue	Ludwigsparkstadion (under renovation); Hermann Neuberger Stadium , Völklingen (temporary)
Places	approx. 6800
league	Regionalliga southwest
2019/20	1st place ▲ ( Regionalliga Südwest )
home Away

The 1. Soccer Club Saarbrücken eV (1. FC Saarbrücken) is a sports club from the Saarland capital Saarbrücken . The football team of the club originally founded in 1903, which ran under the name FV Saarbrücken between 1909 and 1945 , was one of the top German clubs from the 1930s onwards, was runner-up in 1943 and 1952, and in 1963 was one of 16 founding members of the Bundesliga . The team has been commuting between the first and fifth division since 1964, and will play in the third division from summer 2020 .

The women's team , which belonged to the Bundesliga for 16 years , has played in the 2nd Bundesliga South since 2011 . In 2008 she reached the DFB Cup final . The club also has a handball department ; The table tennis department founded an independent club with 1. FC Saarbrücken- Tischtennis in 2011 and has been playing in the Bundesliga since 2009 .

The club is also called de FC or the Molschder (due to the location of the Ludwigspark Stadium in Saarbrücken's Malstatt district ).

history

The club was founded on April 18, 1903 in the Malstatt district of Saarbrücken as the football department of TV 1876 Malstatt . After the football department was split off, it was re-established in 1907 as FV Malstatt-Burbach . On April 1, 1909, the club was renamed FV Saarbrücken . From 1943 to 1945, the club was formed together with the SC Altenkessel the wargame community Saarbrücken . After the dissolution on November 25, 1945, the club was re-established on the same day under the name 1. FC Saarbrücken .

At the end of April 1947, Stade de Reims played a friendly game on the Kieselhumes (3: 5 in front of 25,000 spectators); It was - in the presence of the FIFA President - the first international game in Saarland after the end of the war. Between 1948 and 1951, 1. FC was assigned to the area of ​​the French Football Association (FFF) , played for a year - out of competition - in Division 2 and was accordingly referred to as FC Sarrebruck .

Sporting development

→ Main article: Season balance sheets of 1. FC Saarbrücken

Before 1945

Coat of arms of the FV Saarbrücken

Although he was one of the top southwest German teams in the early 1930s and qualified for the southern German finals in 1931 and 1932 , FV Saarbrücken missed qualifying for the new Gauliga Südwest due to a fifth place in 1933 . It was not until 1935 that FV Saarbrücken made it into the new top division for the first time. From 1939 the club played in the Saarpfalz relay of the Gauliga Südwest and was there in 1941 for the first time relay champions. In the final of the Southwest Championship, however, the Saarbrücken were defeated by Kickers Offenbach (2: 2 and 2: 3) and were therefore not qualified for the final round of the German championship. Two years later, the club won the Gau championship in Gau Westmark and took part in the final round of the German championship for the first time. There the Saarlanders defeated VfR Mannheim and Vienna Wien, among others, and reached the final in Berlin . In the final, the FVS was clearly defeated by the Dresdner SC with 0: 3, but the German runner-up in 1943 is still one of the greatest successes in the club's history. After the club house of FV Saarbrücken was destroyed by a bomb hit, the team played in a war syndicate with SC Altenkessel in the 1943/44 round and was able to defend the Gaumeist title, made it through to the quarter-finals in the final , but failed there on 1. FC Nuremberg .

1945 until his return to German league football

After the war, the 1. FC Saarbrücken initially launched in the Oberliga Southwest North and played there for three years quite successfully. In 1946 the Saarlanders won against SV Rastatt (4: 4 and 5: 0) the southwest championship and thus the French zone championship . In 1948 Saarland football had to leave the German league system. Since the club felt too strong for the Saarland Honorary League , it applied to the French Football Association to participate in the game. After tough negotiations, the Saarbrückers were finally allowed to compete in the 2nd French division as FC Sarrebruck with guest rights in 1948/49 . The games of the Saarlanders were not rated, the club was not listed in the table; In the unofficial versions, the Saarbrückeners see a different number of points ahead of Girondins Bordeaux as first in the table. The promotion to the first French league was denied the FCS, rather Saarbrücken was excluded from the French league and so from 1949 to 1951 he only played friendly matches for the so-called International Saarland Cup, which he won despite strong international competition. Among other things, the FCS was the first German team to beat Real Madrid (4-0). Through these many private and friendly matches, the FCS developed into an international driving force for other clubs and received the title “most interesting football team in Europe” from the then FIFA President Jules Rimet .

1951 to the founding of the Bundesliga in 1963

Back in the German league system, the FCS immediately became champions of the Oberliga Südwest in the 1951/52 season. In the final round of the German championship in 1952, the FCS reached the final with great offensive football, which they lost to VfB Stuttgart just 3-2. In the following years, the club continued to occupy top positions in the major league, and it was enough to qualify for the finals twice. After the second place in 1957 and the championship in 1961, the Saarbrücken had no chance in the finals. In season 1955/56 they took the standalone at this time as a representative of the Saarland Football Association at the European Cup of Champions in part. There the FCS won 4: 3 at AC Milan in the first round , but were eliminated by a 1: 4 home defeat.

Foundation of the Bundesliga and 2nd Bundesliga (1963–1974)

1. FC Saarbrücken was one of the 16 founding members of the Bundesliga in 1963 , but relegation followed immediately after being bottom of the table. In the following ten years the Saarlanders played in the Regionalliga Südwest and reached the promotion round to the Bundesliga four times, in which they always failed. In 1974 the FCS was not athletically qualified for the newly founded 2. Bundesliga , but benefited from the refusal of a license for the qualified SV Alsenborn .

Return to the Bundesliga and last season there (1974-1993)

The last high phase of the FCS followed in the mid-1970s to the early 1990s. In 1976 they finally returned to the Bundesliga, where the club was able to hold out for two years. After several years in the 2nd Bundesliga and the meanwhile crash into the third division, 1. FC Saarbrücken rose again in 1985 to the Bundesliga. As a second division team, the club reached the semi-finals of the DFB Cup in the 1984/85 season. At the end of the 1985/86 season, however, the club rose again from the 2nd division. In 1989 and 1990, the FCS qualified third in the 2nd Bundesliga for the promotion games against the third from bottom of the Bundesliga and failed both times. In 1992 the team became champions of the 2nd Bundesliga South and was promoted to the Bundesliga for the last time. The immediate relegation followed again. The Saarbrücken won none of the last 16 games and lost the last nine games in a row.

Financial problems and falling into fifth class (1993 to 2008)

In 1995 the club was refused the license for the 2nd Bundesliga due to a lack of documents, so that the FCS had to compete in the third-class regional league. In 2000 and 2004 they were promoted to the second division for two years . But in 2006 the free fall began; relegation to the regional league was followed by relegation to the fourth-class Oberliga Südwest. President Hartmut Ostermann and Vice President Klaus Meiser resigned, Horst Hinschberger became the new President. Due to the change in the league system, only the first four were able to advance to the Regionalliga West, which was converted into the fourth highest German division. Since the FCS was only fifth, he remained in the league and thus played fifth class for the first time.

Present (since 2008)

After the descent of the FCS under coach Dieter Ferner in the season 2008/09 sovereign masters in the Oberliga Southwest, alluding in the season 2009/10 in the fourth division Regionalliga West. There, the team was surprisingly after a weak start to the season champion and was able to move up to the 3. Liga secure. Jürgen Luginger took over the coaching position there, as Dieter Ferner did not have the necessary license. Saarbrücken ended the 2010/11 season in sixth place in the table and set two league records , namely the 7-0 away win at FC Carl Zeiss Jena, the highest victory in the third division and nine games in a row (30.– 38th matchday) the longest winning streak. On August 4, 2013, the FCS defeated Bundesliga club Werder Bremen 3-1 in the first round of the DFB Cup ; it was the first opening win in the cup since 2007 . The start of the 2013/14 season, however, failed and it followed on September 5, 2013 after a 2-3 home defeat against 1. FC Heidenheim, the separation from head coach Luginger. His successor was the Croatian Milan Šašić , who was the head coach of MSV Duisburg until October 2011 . On February 10, 2014 Šašić resigned after five defeats in a row, successor was the former assistant coach Fuat Kılıç . But even under him the rescue was no longer successful. Saarbrücken was already relegated to the regional league two game days before the end of the season. In the Regionalliga Südwest 2014/15 1. FC Saarbrücken finished second in the table, but failed in the promotion games to the Würzburger Kickers. The contract with coach Kılıç was then dissolved.

Falko Götz became the new coach on July 1st, 2015 . On March 2, 2016 Götz announced his resignation, the previous assistant coach Taifour Diane became head coach . Dirk Lottner has been the coach of 1. FC Saarbrücken since May 18, 2016 . He signed a contract until June 30, 2018, which was extended for another two years in May 2018. During Lottner's tenure, after winning the championship in the Regionalliga Südwest in 2017/18, the promotion games to the third division were again achieved after 2014/15, but these were lost to TSV 1860 Munich . The 2018/19 season ended in 2nd place, 21 points behind the champions Mannheim .

In the 2019/20 season, Dirk Lottner was released after a defeat at TSV Steinbach Haiger on the 19th matchday. At this point in time, 1. FC Saarbrücken had won 8 of the last 10 games in all competitions and was in 1st place in the table, with the point advantage reduced from 8 to 2 points. On January 1, 2020, Lukas Kwasniok became the new head coach. In addition, after victories against second division Jahn Regensburg , Bundesliga club 1. FC Köln , second division club Karlsruher SC and Bundesliga club Fortuna Düsseldorf in the DFB Cup 2019/20, FCS was the first fourth division club in the history of the competition to reach the semi-finals. After the championship was first interrupted after the 23rd match day due to the COVID-19 pandemic and finally canceled at the end of May 2020, the quotient rule was used to calculate the table. Saarbrücken was awarded the championship as the participant with the highest quotas and was registered as a Southwest climber in the 3rd division. In the semi-finals of the DFB Cup, however, they were ultimately eliminated by Bayer 04 Leverkusen .

Eternal tables

Eternal table of the Bundesliga

Pl.	Yes.	Sp.	S.	U	N	T	Gt	Td.	Pt	Playing times by calendar year
37.	05	166	32	48	86	202	336	−134	144	1963/64, 1976-1988, 1985/86, 1992/93

Eternal table of the 2nd Bundesliga

Pl.	Yes.	Sp.	S.	U	N	T	Gt	Td.	Pt	Playing times by calendar year
17th	19th	698	270	190	238	1033	997	+36	1000	1974-1976, 1978-1981, 1983-1985, 1986-1992, 1993-1995, 2000-2002, 2004-2006

Eternal table of the 3rd soccer league

Pl.	Yes.	Sp.	S.	U	N	T	Gt	Td.	Pt	Playing times by calendar year
32.	04th	152	50	40	62	212	227	−15	190	2010-2014

Eternal table of the regional soccer league (1963–1974) ^A.

Pl.	Yes.	Sp.	S.	U	N	T	Gt	Td.	Pt	Playing times by calendar year
03.	10	304	159	63	82	622	357	+265	540	1964-1974

^A. Discontinued competitions

Eternal table of the regional soccer league (1994–2000) ^A

Pl.	Yes.	Sp.	S.	U	N	T	Gt	Td.	Pt	Playing times by calendar year
03.	05	172	89	38	45	320	189	+131	305	1995-2000

^A. Discontinued competitions

Eternal table of the regional soccer league (2000–2008) ^A

Pl.	Yes.	Sp.	S.	U	N	T	Gt	Td.	Pt	Playing times by calendar year
19th	03	104	38	38	28	148	132	+16	148	2002-2004, 2006/07

^A. Discontinued competitions

Eternal table of the regional football league (2008–2012) ^A

Pl.	Yes.	Sp.	S.	U	N	T	Gt	Td.	Pt	Playing times by calendar year
18th	01	34	20th	09	05	53	33	+20	69	2009/10

^A. Discontinued competitions

Eternal table of the regional football league (since 2012)

Pl.	Yes.	Sp.	S.	U	N	T	Gt	Td.	Pt	Playing times by calendar year
06th	04th	140	82	28	30th	252	137	+115	274	2014-
		25th	15th	5	5	56	25th	+31	50
05.	04+	165	97	33	35	308	162	+146	324
Status: 26th matchday, March 24, 2019

Eternal table of the regional soccer league (all seasons)

Pl.	Yes.	Sp.	S.	U	N	T	Gt	Td.	Pt	Playing times by calendar year
5.	23	754	388	176	190	1395	848	+547	1336	1964–1974, 1995–2000, 2002–2004, 2006/07, 2009/10, 2014–
		25th	15th	5	5	56	25th	+31	50
3.	23+	779	403	181	195	1451	873	+578	1386
Status: 26th matchday, March 24, 2019

Eternal table of the football league Rhineland-Palatinate / Saar

Pl.	Yes.	Sp.	S.	U	N	T	Gt	Td.	Pt	Playing times by calendar year
34.	04th	146	99	25th	22nd	369	126	+243	322	1981-1983, 2007-2009

successes

Championships

• South German League district Rheinhessen / Saar: 1925, 1926
• South German League District Rhine / Saar Group Saar: 1928
• Gau 13 Südwest District Saar District class Saar: 1935
• Gauliga Südwest Gruppe Saarpfalz: 1941
• Gaumeister Westmark: 1943, 1944
• Unofficial champion 2nd division in France: 1948/49
• Champion Oberliga Südwest: 1946, 1952, 1961, 1983, 2009
• Champion of the Saarland Honor League: 1951 (second team)
• Champion of the Regionalliga Südwest: 1965, 1966 (second class)
• Champion 2nd Bundesliga South: 1976, 1992
• Champion of the Regionalliga West / Southwest: 2000 (third class)
• Champion of the Oberliga Südwest 2009 (fifth class)
• Champion of the Regionalliga West: 2010 (fourth class)
• Champion of the Regionalliga Südwest: 2018 (fourth class)
• Champion of the Regionalliga Südwest: 2020 (fourth class)

Vice championships

• A1 class Westkreis District III Saar and Moselgau: 1914
• South German League 1 Class Group 3 Saar District: 1923
• South German League district Rheinhessen / Saar: 1927
• South German League District Rhine / Saar Group Saar: 1932
• Gau 13 Südwest District Saar District class West: 1934
• German runner-up: 1943 , 1952
• Honorary class Saar Group 1: 1947
• Oberliga Südwest - Nordgruppe: 1948
• Oberliga Südwest: 1952, 1957, 1960, 1961
• Regionalliga Südwest: 1967, 1969, 2015

trophies

• Saarland Cup winners : 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2017, 2019
• International Saarland Cup: 1950
• Participation in the European Cup: 1955
• DFB Cup semi-finals: 1957 , 1958 , 1985 , 2020

Eternal table

• Eternal table of the Bundesliga : 37th place
• Eternal table of the 2nd Bundesliga : 17th place
• Eternal table of the 3rd division : 32nd place

League affiliation since 1951

• 17 years first class (1951 / 52–1963 / 64, 1976 / 77–1977 / 78, 1985/86, 1992/93)
• 29 years second rate (1964 / 65–1975 / 76, 1978 / 79–1980 / 81, 1983 / 84–1984 / 85, 1986 / 87–1991 / 92, 1993 / 94–1994 / 95, 2000 / 01–2001 / 02, 2004 / 05–2005 / 06)
• 14 years in third class (1981 / 82–1982 / 83, 1995 / 96–1999 / 00, 2002 / 03–2003 / 04, 2006/07, 2010 / 11–2013 / 14, since 2020/21)
• 08 years fourth class (2007/08, 2009/10, 2014 / 15–2019 / 2020)
• 01 year fifth grade (2008/09)

Seasonal balance sheets

Personal details

Third division squad 2020/21

• As of August 24, 2020

No.	Nat.	player	Date of birth	at FCS since	Last club
goal
01		Daniel Batz	January 12, 1991	2017	SV Elversberg
36		Ramon Castellucci	March 6, 1997	2019	Stuttgart Kickers
Defense
03		Marin Šverko	February 4, 1998	2020	1. FSV Mainz 05
04th		Christopher Schorch	January 30, 1989	2019	KFC Uerdingen 05
05		Steven Zellner	March 14, 1991	2017	SV Sandhausen
14th		Boné Uaferro	4th January 1992	2019	SC Fortuna Cologne
16		Anthony Barylla	June 1, 1997	2019	FSV Zwickau
23		Mario Muller	January 16, 1992	2016	Eintracht Trier
27		Jayson Breitenbach	May 12, 1998	2019	1. FSV Mainz 05 II
midfield
06th		Rasim Bulic	December 10, 2000	2019	Kickers Offenbach U19
07th		Nicklas Shipnoski	January 1, 1998	2020	SV Wehen Wiesbaden
08th		Manuel Zeitz	August 1, 1990	2016	Energy Cottbus
10		Mërgim Fejzullahu	March 29, 1994	2019	Eintracht Braunschweig
11		Markus Mendler	January 7, 1993	2016	Stuttgart Kickers
17th		Fanol Përdedaj	July 16, 1991	2018	TSV 1860 Munich
18th		Sebastian Bösel	October 24, 1994	2020	SG Sonnenhof Großaspach
19th		Kianz Froese	April 16, 1996	2019	Fortuna Dusseldorf
25th		Tobias Jänicke	March 16, 1989	2016	Hansa Rostock
28		Minos Gouras	June 7, 1998	2020	FC Astoria Walldorf
31		Jonas Singer	November 15, 1997	2020	1. FC Kaiserslautern II
attack
09		José Pierre Vunguidica	January 3, 1990	2018	SV Sandhausen
13		Maurice John Deville	July 31, 1992	2020	SV Waldhof Mannheim
20th		Téo mr	February 12, 2001	2019	Lille OSC U19
22nd		Timm Golley	February 17, 1991	2019	FC Viktoria Cologne
24		Sebastian Jacob	June 26, 1993	2018	1. FC Kaiserslautern
32		Marius Koehler	May 31, 2001	2018	JFG Saarlouis U17

Transfers of the 2020/21 season

• Status: August 14, 2020

Accesses	Departures
Summer 2020
Sebastian Bösel ( SG Sonnenhof Großaspach ) Maurice John Deville ( SV Waldhof Mannheim ) Minos Gouras ( FC-Astoria Walldorf ) Nicklas Shipnoski ( SV Wehen Wiesbaden ) Jonas Singer ( 1. FC Kaiserslautern II ) Marin Šverko ( 1st FSV Mainz 05 )	Stephan Andrist (end of contract; destination unknown) Fabian Eisele (end of contract; destination unknown) Cedric Euschen (SV Wehen Wiesbaden; loanee) Patrik Herbrand (end of contract; destination unknown) Gillian Jurcher (end of contract; destination unknown) Nino Miotke (end of contract; destination unknown) Timo Wagner ( SV Röchling Völklingen )

Coaching staff for the 2019/20 season

function	Surname
Trainer	Lukas Kwasniok
Assistant coach	Bernd Heemsoth
Goalkeeping coach	Heinz Boehmann
Goalkeeping coach	Michael Weirich
Athletic trainer	Christoph Fuhr

National player

The following players wore the jersey of the German national soccer team during their time at 1.FC Saarbrücken :

• Edmund Conen - 14 (+14) caps
• Wilhelm Sold - 6 (+6) internationals
• Heinz Vollmar - 5 (+7) International Caps

The number in brackets indicates other international matches that the players have played at other clubs.

In addition, 20 players from 1. FC Saarbrücken played for the Saarland national soccer team .

Other well-known former players

		Jovan Aćimović Jonathan Akpoborie Stephan Andrist Stephan Beckenbauer Manfred Bender Marc Berdoll Herbert Binkert Michael Blättel Andreas Brehme Sambo Choji Felix Thousand Peter Eich Dieter Ferner Bernd Foerster Mike Frantz Wenanty Fuhl		Julian de Guzman Uwe Haas Eugen Hach Mustapha Hadji Karsten Hutwelker Jonathan Hunter Etepe Kakoko Arif Karaoglan Raffael Korte Werner Lorant Felix Magath Enver Marina Herbert Martin Dieter Müller Christiaan porter Michael Preetz	Mahir Sağlık Antonio Sanna Norbert Schlegel Peter Schmidt Egon Schmitt Artur Schneider Wolfgang Seel Roland Stegmayer Thomas Stratos Thomas Winklhofer Philipp Wollscheid Wolfram Wuttke Eric Wynalda Anthony Yeboah Marc Ziegler Nico Zimmermann

Record player

Most competitive goals

As of May 30, 2020

rank	player	Gates	Games
1.	Herbert Martin	225	302
2.	Herbert Binkert	117	190
3.	Emil Poklitar	111	143
4th	Sambo Choji	087	193
5.	Michael Blättel	082	172

Most Bundesliga goals

As of May 30, 2020

rank	player	Gates	Games
1.	Roland Stegmayer	19th	52
2.	Dieter Krafczyk	14th	28
3.	Harry Ellbracht	12	58
4th	Rainer Schönwälder	11	24
5.	Eric Wynalda	09	32

Most second division goals

As of May 30, 2020

rank	player	Gates	Games
1.	Norbert Schlegel	37	2080
2.	Anthony Yeboah	26th	65
3.	Michael Blättel	24	63
4th	Sambo Choji	23	47
5.	Henrich Benčík	20th	61

Most third division goals

As of May 30, 2020

rank	player	Gates	Games
1.	Marcel Ziemer	35	82
2.	Marius Laux	16	69
3.	Manuel Stiefler	13	84
4th	Stephan winner	12	72
5.	Giuseppe Pisano	10	42

Trainer

Term of office Trainer ..00001954– ..00001955 Hans Tauchert ..00001956– ..00001958 Hans Pilz ..00001959- ..00001961 Jenő Csaknády ..00001963- ..00001964 Helmut Schneider ..00001965 Jupp Derwall ..00001965- ..00001967 Bernd Oles ..00001967 Alfred Pelke ..00001968- ..00001972 Milan Nikolić ..00001972- ..00001973 Otto Rehhagel ..00001973- ..00001974 Herbert Binkert ..00001974- ..00001976 Slobodan Cendic October 19, 1976– October 24, 1976 Bernd Stöber October 25, 1976-21 February 1978 Manfred Krafft February 22, 1978– June 30, 1978 Hans Tilkowski 007/01/1978-15/10/1978 Hans Cieslarczyk 007/01/1979– 06/30/1981 Slobodan Cendic March 29, 1982– April 11, 1986 Uwe Klimaschefski April 12, 1986 to June 30, 1986 Walter Müller , Wolfgang Seel 07 .00/ 1 / 1986–05 /1987 Otto Luttrop 07/1/1987–06/30/1988 Werner Fuchs October 13, 1988– April 22, 1991 Klaus Schlappner April 22, 1991 to June 30, 1991 Dieter Ferner 0July 1, 1991 to June 30, 1993 Peter Neururer 0July 1, 1992 to June 30, 1993 Rüdiger Abramczik 0July 1, 1993– April 16, 1994 Fritz Fuchs April 17, 1994 to June 30, 1994 Gerd Warken 0July 01, 1994 - March 4, 1995 Reiner Hollmann 05.03.1995-30.06.1997 Klaus Scheer

Term of office Trainer 0July 1, 1997– September 15, 1998 Dirk Karkuth 09/15/1998 0- 05/05/1999 Ulrich Sude 0May 6, 1999 to June 30, 1999 Gerd Warken 07/1/1999-29/11/2000 Klaus Toppmöller 05.12.2000–21.08.2001 Thomas von Heesen August 24, 2001– January 17, 2002 Heribert Weber January 18, 2002 to June 30, 2002 Thomas Dooley 01.07.2002- 005/11/2003 Horst Ehrmantraut 11/10/2003– 04/24/2004 Eugen Hach April 24, 2004 to August 23, 2005 Horst Ehrmantraut 08/23/2005– 08/31/2005 Fritz Fuchs August 031, 2005 - May 3, 2006 Rudi Bommer 0May 3, 2006– June 15, 2006 Didier Philippe June 15, 2006– October 30, 2006 Michael Henke 30.10.2006- 003.06.2007 Didier Philippe June 13, 2007– January 10, 2008 Michael Kruger January 10, 02008 - June 3, 2008 Alfred Kaminski 0June 3, 2008– June 30, 2010 Dieter Ferner 007/01/2010 0- 09/05/2013 Jürgen Luginger 0September 5, 2013– September 13, 2013 Bernd Eichmann 13.09.2013–10.02.2014 Milan Šašić 02/10/2014 - 06/20/2015 Fuat Kılıç June 20, 2015– June 30, 2015 Martin Forkel (interim) 007 0/ 01 / 2015– 03/02/2016 Falko Götz .0003.2016–18.05.2016 Taifour Diane May 018, 2016 - December 2, 2019 Dirk Lottner 002 0/ 02 / 2019– 01/01/2020 Marcus Mann (interim) from 001/01/2020 Lukas Kwasniok

Women's soccer

→ Main article: 1. FC Saarbrücken (women's football)

In 1997 the women's football department of VfR 09 Saarbrücken joined 1. FC Saarbrücken. After several years in mid-table, the team was relegated in 2002. In the following years the Saarbrücken women became an elevator team between first and second class. In 2008 the team reached the DFB Cup final, which was lost after a 1-0 lead with 1: 5 against 1. FFC Frankfurt . Since the last relegation in 2011, the team has played in the 2nd Bundesliga South.

With Patricia Brocker , Susanne Messner , Eva Minor , Nicole Müller and Eva Scheib , 1. FC and VfR 09 provided five German national players. The club also produced three other national players: Josephine Henning , Nadine Keßler and Dzsenifer Marozsán .

Other departments

Table tennis

→ Main article: 1. FC Saarbrücken table tennis

The table tennis department was one of the founding members of the Bundesliga in 1966, but was relegated in 1968. Between 1973 and 1977 she returned for a while. After ATSV Saarbrücken took over the regional leadership in table tennis in Saarland , 1. FC Saarbrücken became number one again in the 1990s. In 2004 he was promoted to the 2nd Bundesliga, which was followed five years later by the return to the Bundesliga.

On April 29, 2011, the table tennis department founded an independent club under the name 1. FC Saarbrücken-Tischtennis (1. FCSTT). The 2011/12 season turned out to be the most successful season in the club's history. In the DTTB Cup, 1. FC Saarbrücken-Tischtennis won the title of German Cup winner, in the Champions League the semi-finals were reached, in the 1. Bundesliga (TTBL) they won the championship (1st place with 30: 6 points) and in the playoffs you became German runner-up.

In the DTTL , the games no longer take place in the STTB table tennis hall in St. Ingbert , but in the modern Joachim Deckarm hall in Saarbrücken.

Handball

At the moment, no team in the handball department of 1. FC Saarbrücken takes part in official games.

literature

• 100 years of 1. FC Saarbrücken. The fan book. 1. FC Saarbrücken eV (publisher), Saarbrücken 2003, ISBN 3-00-012524-8 .
• Gerhard Reuther: 1. FC Saarbrücken. 1903–1983… the new FCS . Dasbach Verlag, Taunusstein 1983.

Web links

Commons : 1. FC Saarbrücken  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

• Official club website
• Literature on 1. FC Saarbrücken in the Saarland Bibliography

Individual evidence

1. ↑ FC-Saarbrücken.de: Become a member of the FCS
2. ^ Re-establishment of history 1. FC Saarbrücken.
3. ↑ FAZ.net : Goalkeeper Batz saves five penalties. Retrieved March 3, 2020 . 
4. ↑ Match report on transfermarkt.de
5. ↑ Player , fc-saarbruecken.de
6. ↑ ^{a b c d} record players , fc-saarbruecken.de, accessed on May 30, 2020
7. ↑ Sport.1.de: From despite Platz1! Lottner is speaking now
8. ↑ FCS-Tischtennis.de: 1. FC Saarbrücken table tennis
9. ↑ DTTB.Click-TT.de: German Table Tennis Cup Final Tischtennis.de: The German cup winner 2011/12 is 1. FC Saarbrücken TT ( Memento from December 4, 2016 in the Internet Archive )
10. ↑ FTD.de: Final without Saarbrücken ( Memento from March 17th, 2012 in the Internet Archive )
11. ↑ DTTB.Click-TT.de: Table tennis Bundesliga
12. ↑ TT-News.de: TT-NEWS TTBL: Borussia Düsseldorf is German champion 2011/12
13. ↑ DTTB.Click-TT.de: TTBL Play-Offs

Coordinates: 49 ° 14 ′ 8 "  N , 6 ° 59 ′ 33.9"  E