Badischer Pokal

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Badischer Pokal
BFV Logo.svgTemplate: Infobox football competition / maintenance / logo format
Full name bfv Rothaus Cup
Association Badischer Football Association
First edition 1949/50
Teams 115 (2019/20)
Game mode Knockout system
Title holder SV Waldhof Mannheim ( 3rd title )
Record winner SV Sandhausen ( 12 titles )
Website bfv cup
Qualification for DFB Cup
map Territory of the bfvTemplate: Infobox football competition / maintenance / card format
DFB Cup
↓ Circle cups

The Badische Pokal (also BFV-Pokal , officially bfv-Rothaus-Pokal , from 1996 to 2011 BFV-Hoepfner-Cup , from 2011 to 2016 Krombacher Pokal Baden ) is the association cup of the Badischer Fußballverband (BFV), which covers the northern part of Baden . It is played in seven rounds ( knockout system ). The respective pairings are determined by lot. In the first two rounds there are separate lottery pots for the three regions of the BFV (Odenwald, Rhein-Neckar and Mittelbaden): All clubs always play against clubs from the same region. The winner of the BFV Cup qualifies for the DFB Cup .

Expiration of the cup

Each team has only one game per round, which is extended if necessary and decided in a penalty shoot-out if necessary . In the first two rounds, the cup is divided into three regions, in which only teams from the respective region can meet. These are the Rhine-Neckar region, the Odenwald region and the Mittelbaden region. From the third round onwards, the entire association area is played. Only in this round do the third and regional leagues enter the BFV Cup.

qualification

All third league , regional league , upper league , association league and regional league clubs in North Baden for the current season are automatically qualified for the BFV-Pokal, as well as those relegated from the regional league from the previous season. In addition, depending on the size of the district, four to eight teams qualify for each of the nine soccer districts in North Baden via the district cups of the previous season for the BFV Cup. For the districts of Tauberbischofsheim, Buchen, Mosbach, Sinsheim and Bruchsal, it is the semi-finals. For the districts of Heidelberg, Mannheim and Pforzheim, two of the quarter-final losers take part in addition to the semi-finalists. The Karlsruhe district provides all eight quarter-finals.

Take to the county goblets the teams of county leagues , county classes -A, Circle Class B and Class C circuit part. Only first teams are allowed to take part in the association cup. Other teams can also take part in the district cups. If another team qualifies for the association cup, the starting place is forfeited and no first team moves up. Syndicates between first teams and other teams do not count as first team.

Before the 2010/11 season, second teams were also allowed to take part in the association cup. At the time, the regional league relegated from the previous season were not qualified. Often, however, instead of the second team, the first team of the respective club played. The association cup has existed as an independent competition for the entire season since the 1990/1991 season. Before 1990/1991, all clubs took part in the district cups, but only the first teams. 16 teams qualified via the district cups - one to three teams per district cup - then determined the association cup winner at the end of the season.

history

season winner
1949/50 1. FC Eutingen
1956/57 VfL Neckarau
1957/58 FV 08 Hockenheim
1958/59 FC Neureut 08
1959/60 FV 1912 Wiesental
1960/61 Karlsruhe FV
1961/62 Karlsruhe FV
1962/63 FV 08 Hockenheim
1963/64 FV 08 Hockenheim
1964/65 Karlsruhe FV
1965/66 ASV Feudenheim
1966/67 VfL Neckarau
1967/68 ASV Feudenheim
1968/69 SV 98 Schwetzingen
1969/70 FC Germania Friedrichsfeld
1970/71 FC Oestringen
1971/72 VfR Mannheim
1972/73 VfB Eppingen
1973/74 VfB Eppingen
1974/75 FV 09 Weinheim
1975/76 SV Neckargerach
1976/77 SV Sandhausen
1977/78 SV Sandhausen
1978/79 FC Oestringen
1979/80 FV Lauda
1980/81 SV Sandhausen
1981/82 SV Sandhausen
1982/83 SV Sandhausen
season winner
1983/84 SV 98 Schwetzingen
1984/85 SV Sandhausen
1985/86 SV Sandhausen
1986/87 1. FC Pforzheim
1987/88 SG Heidelberg-Kirchheim
1988/89 1. FC Pforzheim
1989/90 FV 09 Weinheim
1990/91 Karlsruher SC II
1991/92 SG Heidelberg-Kirchheim
1992/93 1. FC Pforzheim
1993/94 Karlsruher SC II
1994/95 SV Sandhausen
1995/96 Karlsruher SC II
1996/97 VfR Mannheim
1997/98 SV Waldhof Mannheim
1998/99 SV Waldhof Mannheim
1999/2000 Karlsruher SC II
2000/01 VfR Mannheim
2001/02 TSG 1899 Hoffenheim
2002/03 TSG 1899 Hoffenheim
2003/04 TSG 1899 Hoffenheim
2004/05 TSG 1899 Hoffenheim
2005/06 SV Sandhausen
2006/07 SV Sandhausen
2007/08 ASV Durlach
2008/09 SpVgg Neckarelz
2009/10 SV Sandhausen II
2010/11 SV Sandhausen
season winner
2011/12 FC Nöttingen
2012/13 Karlsruher SC
2013/14 FC Astoria Walldorf
2014/15 FC Nöttingen
2015/16 FC Astoria Walldorf
2016/17 FC Nöttingen
2017/18 Karlsruher SC
2018/19 Karlsruher SC
2019/20 SV Waldhof Mannheim

Ranking list of winners

(As of August 22, 2020)

The record winner of the Badischer Pokal is SV Sandhausen with 12 wins. TSG 1899 Hoffenheim was able to achieve most of the titles in a row by winning the trophy four times in a row from 2002 to 2005.

The most successful municipality or city, besides Sandhausen, is the city of Karlsruhe with also 12 titles, which were won by Karlsruher SC , Karlsruher FV , ASV Durlach and FC Neureut 08 . Another successful city is Mannheim with 11 titles won by the clubs VfR Mannheim , SV Waldhof Mannheim , ASV Feudenheim , VfL Neckarau and FC Germania Friedrichsfeld .

rank club Victories Year (s)
1 0SV Sandhausen.svg SV Sandhausen 120 1977, 1978, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1985, 1986, 1995, 2006, 2007, 2010 1 , 2011
2 0Karlsruher SC Logo 2.svg Karlsruher SC 7th 1991 2 , 1994 2 , 1996 2 , 2000 2 , 2013, 2018, 2019
3 0TSG logo standard 4c.png TSG 1899 Hoffenheim 4th 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005
4th 0FV08 Logo.png FV 08 Hockenheim 3 1958, 1963, 1964
0Karlsruher FV Logo.svg Karlsruhe FV 3 1961, 1962, 1965
0VfR Mannheim.svg VfR Mannheim 3 1972, 1997, 2001
0FC Noettingen.svg FC Nöttingen 3 2012, 2015, 2017
01 fc pforzheim.svg 1. FC Pforzheim 3 1987, 1989, 1993
0Svwaldhof.svg SV Waldhof Mannheim 3 1998, 1999, 2020
10 0FC Astoria Walldorf.svg FC Astoria Walldorf 2 2014, 2016
0Vfbeppingen.gif VfB Eppingen 2 1973, 1974
0ASC Feudenheim.jpg ASV Feudenheim 2 1966, 1968
059 logo.jpg SG Heidelberg-Kirchheim 2 1988, 1992
0Mannheim-neckarau, vfl.jpg VfL Neckarau 2 1957, 1967
0Coats of arms of None.svg FC Oestringen 2 1971, 1979
0Schwetzingen SV.gif SV 98 Schwetzingen 2 1969, 1984
0TSG Weinheim.svg TSG Weinheim 2 1975, 1990
18th 0ASV Durlach.gif ASV Durlach 1 2008
0COAT OF ARMS EUTINGEN02.GIF 1. FC Eutingen 1 1950
0 FC Germania Friedrichsfeld 1 1970
0Lauda FV 1913.gif FV Lauda 1 1980
0Neckarelz SpVgg.gif SpVgg Neckarelz 1 2009
0SV Neckargerach.jpg SV Neckargerach 1 1976
0Coats of arms of None.svg FC Neureut 08 1 1959
0Coats of arms of None.svg FV 1912 Wiesental 1 1960
1The title in 2010 was won by the 2nd team, SV Sandhausen II .
2The titles in 1991, 1994, 1996 and 2000 were won by the second team, the Karlsruher SC Amateurs .

Individual evidence

  1. Road to final day: first rounds of the bfv Rothaus Cup drawn. badfv.de, July 1, 2019, accessed on August 3, 2019 .
  2. ^ Baden Almanach 2001/2002 ff DSFS
  3. Tear your leg out for 90 minutes. In: Mühlacker Tagblatt. December 10, 2000, accessed July 4, 2019 .
  4. Baden newspapers in the Badische Landesbibliothek
  5. FC Östringen: Club Chronicle ( Memento from August 16, 2015 in the Internet Archive )

Web links