ASKÖ Klingenbach

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ASKÖ Klingenbach
Logo from ASKÖ Klingenbach
Basic data
Surname ASKÖ HOTWELL Klingenbach
Seat Klingenbach
founding 1945
Colours green white
Board AustriaAustria Dominik Dihanich
Website askoe-klingenbach.at
First soccer team
Head coach AustriaAustria Marcus Pürk
Venue Klingenbach border stadium
Places 1000
league Regional League Burgenland
2018/19 1st place (II. Northern League)  
home
Away
Clubhouse and cabins of the ASKÖ Klingenbach.
The former national team player Johann Dihanich is chairman and coach of ASKÖ Klingenbach.

The ASKÖ Klingenbach is an Austrian football club in the village of Klingenbach in Burgenland . He is a member of the Burgenland Football Association . The club currently plays in the fourth-class regional league Burgenland .

history

Moving early years

The club was founded in 1945, alluding to the nearby border to the Iron Curtain in Hungary, as the Klingenbach-Sunrise workers' sports club and registered with the Burgenland Football Association . Founding members were Josef Dragschitz, Pius Zoklits and Hermann Csmarits, who also acted as first chairman. The club took part in the championship of Class A II from the 1945/46 season.

The first success came in the 1948/49 season. The ASC Klingenbach relegated the SC Zillingtal and the SVg Wulkaprodersdorf to their places and became champions of the 2nd class A middle and rose to the 1st class middle. In the 1950/51 season, the Klingenbacher had to relegate as the penultimate but again.

In the 1956/57 season, the ASC Klingenbach made a new attempt and secured the championship title in 2nd class B North and thus promotion to 1st class B North before the UFC St. Georgen. This time the club was more successful and was not only able to hold the class, but also celebrate the championship title in 1st class B North in the 1961/62 season in front of SC Rust and move up to the II. League North. In the 1964/65 season, however, it was only enough for last place and it went down again. Bitter was the further crash in 1968/69, because although SC Breitenbrunn and FC Illmitz were tied, you had to relegate the penultimate from 1st class north. A longer dry spell in the last class was the result.

First flight into the national league

It was only in the 1973/74 season that Klingenbach made a name for itself again and secured the championship title in the II. Class B Group North with eight points ahead of SC Wimpassing on the Leitha and rose to the 1st Class North. There the fourth place was taken straight away.

There was renewed reason to cheer in the 1976/77 season when ASKÖ Klingenbach secured the championship title in 1st class north in front of ASV Frauenkirchen and rose to the second division north. There it went on for the club in the same key and at the end of the 1977/78 season the superior championship title was nine points ahead (the two-point rule still applied) over FC Illmitz. The ASKÖ Klingenbach was promoted to the Burgenland regional league . The team consisted of the following players: Franz Sturm, Rudolf Frank; Johann Pittner, Matthias Steiger, Stefan Schimetits, Franz Frank, Peter Dihanich, Ernst Frank, Johann Dihanich , Matthias Klemenschitz, Jakob Steiger; Josef Stiglitz, Willi Hamm, Christian Wukovits, Gerhard Gavenda and Stefan Springschitz. One player in particular was able to come to the fore, because Johann Dihanich was signed off the pitch by FK Austria Wien , where he started a career that led him to the Austrian national team ( 10 missions ).

The existence in the Landesliga Burgenland was short-lived, however, because already in the 1979/80 season as a last-placed ranked back in the II. League North. Nevertheless, the year 1980 was an important one in the club's history, because the new sports field, the Grenzlandstadion, was able to be occupied with a friendly game against the Bundesliga promoted SC Eisenstadt (final score 0: 4). The opening was made by Governor Theodor Kery .

Although the club feared a further decline, it was able to assert itself in the II. Northern League, although he landed again and again in the lower half of the table, but he was able to hold the league. It was not until 1986/87 under chairman Viktor Dihanich and trainer Norbert Barisits that things started to improve again and ASKÖ Klingenbach failed just one point behind champions FC Andau. In the 1987/88 season Klingenbach had to make do with second place behind SV Gols again. The third attempt in the 1988/89 season only brought the runner-up title. This time the UFC Purbach was ahead.

Absolute highlight - promotion to the 2nd division

In the 1989/90 season the time had finally come. The AKSÖ Klingenbach secured after three runner-up titles in a row before the ASV Steinbrunn the championship title in the II. League North and rose again to the national league. After it was only about keeping the league in the following season, which certainly succeeded with tenth place, the club was able to secure the runner-up title behind SC Eisenstadt in 1991/92. Klingenbach was thus able to qualify for the ÖFB Cup for the first time . In the second round, however, was the end of the line, because the game on September 13, 1992 against SC Krems was lost 0-2.

After the team was significantly strengthened in the summer, the 1992/93 season started with great expectations. These hopes were primarily due to Hans Dihanich, who came back to his home club after a 14-year professional career. The expectations were more than exceeded, because the AKSÖ Klingenbach secured the championship title in the regional league ahead of SV Rohrbach and SV Mattersburg and thus rose to the regional league east for the first time . The club was thus in the third highest performance level. As a result of the success, the transport and logistics company Royalsped , headquartered in Klingenbach, was the first to win an official sponsor, which is why the association called itself ASK Royalsped Klingenbach from 1993 .

The team from Klingenbach entered the 1993/94 season in the Regionalliga Ost with mixed feelings . The given goal was to stay in the league. However, the team exceeded even the wildest expectations. She took the lead in the first round and held this position until the 18th round. In the 24th lap she regained the lead in the standings and never gave it up. The sensation was perfect. With the championship title, one point ahead of SV Schwechat and two points ahead of SR Donaufeld , ASKÖ Klingenbach rose to the Bundesliga 2nd Division , the second highest division. The Burgenland sports journalists voted ASKÖ Klingenbach “Team of the Year” and described the small Klingenbach, which had just 1150 inhabitants, as the “soccer capital of Burgenland”.

The border stadium had to be made fit for the Bundesliga with a new floodlight system. The other infrastructure facilities, such as a covered grandstand and the clubhouse with the cabins, a sauna, a lounge and a video room were already in place.

The team was strengthened in the summer of 1994 for the 2nd division with 16 newcomers. Coach Norbert Barisits started the 1994/95 season with the following squad : Ulrich Meusburger , Leopold Figl ; Markus Pachhammer , Christoph Jank , Rudolf Hartmann , Gregor Hausegger , Roman Radits , Milan Bagin ( ), Michael Keller , Paul Hafner , Ewald Frank , Christian Horvath , Bernhard Frank ; Laszlo Teke , Johann Dihanich , Milan Kusnir ( ), Ernst Berger , Alfred Wagentristl , Dusan Ivan ( ), Gerald Gessler , Bernd Illedich , Rene Strobl ; Werner Bendekovits , Kurt Pohl , Miroslav Ziga ( ), Thomas Weigl , Heimo Jani , Michael Zwonarits and Nikolaus Sauer. The starting difficulties could not be overlooked and after 14 laps there was just one win on the account. In the spring of 1995 the team improved and managed to stay in the league thanks to the better goal difference in front of FC Puch. SlovakSlovakSlovakSlovakSlovakSlovakSlovakiaSlovakia

Orderly retreat - back to the Burgenland regional league

In the 1995/96 season , however, came the inevitable relegation. Klingenbach did not get beyond the last place. Chairman Viktor Dihanich and trainer Norbert Barisits left the club in the winter of 1995. Peter Dihanich and Frank Franz took over the management of the club, Hans Dihanich the coaching office. However, the decline in June 1996 was sealed. The change of coach couldn't change that either. In the Regionalliga Ost you could keep up with the later promoted ASK Kottingbrunn in the 1996/97 season in the first half of the championship , but in the end you had to be content with third place behind the Wiener Sport-Club . Klingenbach secured a regular place in the Eastern League in the following years and was consistently in the secured midfield.

In autumn 2002 Klingenbach got off to a disastrous start to the season. In 15 games, the team under coach Josef Lackner achieved just five points. It was no use that ASKÖ Klingenbach was able to score 20 points in as many games in the spring. This meant that after the 2002/03 season it was time to say goodbye to the Regionalliga Ost as the penultimate, after seven years of membership. For the club it was not a miracle because the club was economically completely healthy and was in top form in terms of sport. It was clear to every Klingenbacher - especially the officials - that you will not be in the second or third highest division in Austria forever. Much more important was that the club had a solid economic foundation and was well equipped for the Burgenland regional league.

After a tenth place in the 2003/04 season, Klingenbach was able to play at the top again in the 2004/05 season and reached third place.

When Hungary joined the EU in 2004, Royalsped also closed its location in Klingenbach, which meant that ASKÖ Klingenbach was initially without a sponsor. A replacement could be found in the Klingenbach company Hotwell , which deals with borehole measurements in the field of the petroleum industry, which is why the association was officially renamed "ASKÖ Hotwell Klingenbach" in 2005.

After two average years, which brought the seventh (2005/06) and ten (2006/07) places, the ASKÖ Klingenbach slipped into a sporting crisis in the following three playing years, which almost led to relegation. In 2007/08 and 2008/09 the club did not get beyond 13th places and was thus just one place above the relegation places. In 2009/10 the relegation seemed inevitable, but Klingenbach benefited from the fact that this season, a small Burgenland club was relegated from the Regionalliga Ost and so with the 14th place they still managed to stay in league. Lessons were learned at the club and in the 2010/11 season Klingenbach reached third place, the best position in the regional league since relegation from the regional league. In the 2011/12 season, ASKÖ Klingenbach finished ninth. The team remained at this rank even after the end of the 2013 autumn season.

At the general assembly in December 2009, Johann Dihanich was elected chairman of the association, his two deputies are Viktor Klemenschitz and Bernhard Frank. The team is complemented by Rudolf Frank (treasurer), Rudolf Karall (section head) and Claudia Frank, who is the club's secretary.

The 2015/16 Klingenbachers experienced an eventful season. Johann Dihanich brought Wilhelm Kreuz to the club, who replaced him as coach. However, this could not prevail at all. After the Klingenbachers were at the bottom of the table with only two points after nine games, Kreuz was replaced by Günther Schiffer , under whom things did not go much better. Therefore Johann Dihanich had to step in again himself. Under him, Klingenbach got 18 points from 11 games and made the jump from the bottom of the table to the saving 13th place, which was secured thanks to the better goal difference compared to FC Deutschkreutz . The relegation to the II. League was just avoided. How tight the decision was made clear that the equalizer for the 1-1 draw at UFC Jennersdorf by Marco Laubner, who had just been substituted, only came in the 89th minute of the game.

Season 2017/18

Trainer

  • Trainer Christoph Mandl
  • Co-trainer Sascha Kalss
  • Goalkeeper trainer Gerhard Horvath

Squad

  • Goalkeepers: Stefan Schuller, Peter Strommer, Patrick Zvonarits;
  • Defenders: Andreas Mikacs, Niklas Wukovich, Simon Goigitzer, Herbert Bucsich, Filip Chromy , Dominik Dihanich, Daniel Wind, Oliver Prior, Matthias Grassl;HungarianHungarian
  • Midfield: Sebastian Eisner, Julian Kusolits, Mario Hartmann, Patrick Tesanovic , Christopher Majer, Thomas Klemenschitz, Philipp Grafl, Bastian Horvath;BosniansBosnians
  • Attack: Christopher Eysinger, David Badinsky , Michal Kozák , Marco Laubner.SlovakSlovakSlovakSlovak

successes

  • 1948/49 champion of 2nd class A middle and promotion to 1st class middle
  • 1956/57 champion of 2nd class B North and promotion to 1st class B North
  • 1961/62 champion of 1st class B and promotion to the II. Northern League
  • 1973/74 champion of 2nd class B, group north and promotion to 1st class B
  • 1976/77 champion of 1st class B and promotion to the II. Northern League
  • 1977/78 Champion of the II. Northern League and promotion to the regional league
  • 1989/90 champion of the II. League North and promotion to the regional league
  • 1992/93 champion of the regional league and promotion to the regional league east
  • 1993/94 champion of the Regionalliga Ost and promotion to the 2nd division

Chronicle of the chairmen and trainers

Working time Chairman
1945 Hermann Csmarits
1945-1946 Johann Schinkovits
1946-1950 Hermann Csmarits
1951-1959 Karl Csmarits
1959-1960 Josef Schwarz
1960-1961 Josef Dimlits
1961-1962 Josef Schimetits jr.
1962-1963 Josef Schwarz
1963-1964 Josef Schimetits jr.
1964-1967 Hermann Csmarits
1967-1971 Josef Dragschits
1971-1975 Franz Schuller
1975-1984 Franz Frank
1984-1995 Viktor Dihanich
1995-2005 Franz Frank and Peter Dihanich
04/2005 - 07/2005 Peter Jandrisits
07/2005 - 2006 Bernhard Frank and Franz Steiger
2006 - 2009 Franz Steiger
2009-2015 Johann Dihanich
since 2015 Dominik Dihanich
Duration Trainer
before 1987

Johann Palatin, Josef Maleschits,
Robert Kainer, Josef Granabetter,
Matthias Klemenschits, Jakob Steiger,
Fritz Reinhalter and Leopold Szoldatits

06/1987 - 06/1995 Norbert Barisits
07/1995 - 06/2000 Johann Dihanich
07/2000 - 06/2001 Franz Weiss
07/2001 - 06/2002 Anton Dragun
07/2002 - 06/2003 Josef Lackner
07/2003 - 06/2005 Kurt Hoffer
07/2005 - 06/2006 Bernd Fischer
07/2006 - 12/2006 Rudolf Hartmann
01/2007 - 03/2008 Johann Dihanich
04/2008 - 06/2009 Viktor Rothpuller
04/2008 - 04/2009 Rudolf Hartmann
05/2009 - 06/2009 Josef Degeorgi
07/2009 - 04/2010 Karl Terdy
05/2010 - 06/2010 Kurt Hoffer
07/2010 - 14/2012 Josef Lackner
04/2012 - 06/2015 Johann Dihanich
07/2015 - 10/2015 Wilhelm Cross
10/2015 - 04/2016 Günther Schiffer
04/2016 - 06/2017 Johann Dihanich
07/2017 - 10/2017 Peter Kastanek
01/2018 - 06/2018 Christoph Mandl
07/2018 - 06/2019 Johann Dihanich
since 07/2019 Marcus Pürk

Well-known players and coaches

  • Johann Dihanich - The Klingenbacher self-made player was hired by FK Austria Wien in 1978, from where he also went to FC Wacker Innsbruck , Grazer AK and VÖEST Linz . In January 1992 he returned to Klingenbach, first as a player and then as a player-coach. From 2006 to 2008 he was again the team's coach. After an interlude at FK Austria Wien from January 2009 to June 2010, where he coached the second team, he took on the role of chairman of his home club and has also been the team's coach since April 2012.
  • Josef Degeorgi - the experienced Bundesliga (365 appearances) and national player (10 international matches) played for Klingenbach from 1992 to 1995. From May to June 2009 he also jumped in as an interim trainer.
  • Karl Brauneder - The experienced Bundesliga (477 appearances) and national player (19 international matches) played for ASKÖ Klingenbach from January 1996 to June 1998.
  • Hannes Pleva - The 143-time Bundesliga player ( FK Austria Wien , VSE St. Pölten and Wiener Sportclub) came to Klingenbach in 1999 and stayed until 2004
  • Ilčo Naumoski - The Macedonian team player, who came to Klingenbach as an 18-year-old in the 2001/02 season and then moved to the Grazer AK, started his career from here.
  • Krisztián Tiber - The Hungarian top scorer of the 1997/98 season, who made it to the UEFA Cup with Debreceni VSC , played for Klingenbach in the 2004/05 season.
  • Norbert Barisits - Was trainer in Klingenbach from 1987 to December 1995 and led the club up to the 2nd division. From 1998 to 2002 he was obliged by SC Untersiebenbrunn , which he also led into the second highest league in Austria.
  • Wilhelm Kreuz - Was a trainer in Klingenbach from July to October 2016, but was just as unsuccessful as his successor Günther Schiffer .
Panorama shot of the Grenzlandstadion Klingenbach.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ a b Rupert Löschnauer in Der Fußballsport im Burgenland Volume II, p. 289.
  2. ^ A b Franz Just, in: The football sport in Burgenland. Volume I, p. 263.
  3. ↑ Austriasoccer.at: ASKÖ Klingenbach vs. Kremser SC 0: 2 (accessed on November 6, 2013)
  4. ↑ a b Rupert Löschnauer & Georg Gsellmann in Der Fußballsport im Burgenland Volume III, p. 356.
  5. ↑ Transfermarkt.at: AKSÖ Klingenbach - Transfers 1994/95 (accessed November 7, 2013)
  6. ↑ Transfermarkt.at: AKSÖ Klingenbach - Kader 1994/95 (accessed November 7, 2013)
  7. ↑ a b Reinhard Wenzl in Der Fußballsport im Burgenland Volume IV, p. 451.
  8. ↑ Burgenland People's Newspaper of October 6, 2015: Cross goes and Schiffer comes (accessed on June 11, 2016)
  9. ↑ Burgenland People's Newspaper of April 8, 2016: Change of coach in Klingenbach (accessed June 11, 2016)
  10. ↑ Transfermarkt.at: UFC Jennersdorf vs. ASKÖ Klingenbach 1: 2 (accessed on June 11, 2016)
  11. ↑ Transfermarkt.at: ASKÖ Klingenbach's squad (accessed on August 26, 2017)
  12. ↑ Football Austria: ASKÖ Klingenbach officials (accessed on July 30, 2019)
  13. ↑ Transfermarkt.at: Employee history ASKÖ Klingenbach (accessed on July 30, 2019)
  14. ↑ Transfermarkt.at: Profile Johann Dihanich (accessed November 8, 2013)
  15. ↑ Transfermarkt.at: Profile Josef Degeorgi (accessed November 8, 2013)
  16. ↑ Weltfussball.at: Profile Karl Brauneder (accessed November 8, 2013)
  17. ↑ Weltfussball.at: Profile Hannes Pleva (accessed November 8, 2013)
  18. ↑ Weltfussball.at: Profile Ilčo Naumoski (accessed November 8, 2013)
  19. ↑ Weltfussball.at: Profile Krisztián Tiber (accessed November 8, 2013)

Coordinates: 47 ° 42 ′ 24.3 "  N , 16 ° 25 ′ 17"  E