Bavarian Ski Association
| Bavarian Ski Association eV | |
|---|---|
| sport | Winter sports |
| Founded | July 20, 1914 |
| Place of foundation | Munich |
| president | vacancy |
| societies | 1,230 |
| Members | 263,000 |
| Association headquarters | Munich |
| Homepage | www.bsv-ski.de |
The Bavarian Ski Association (BSV) is a sports association based in Munich . It was founded on July 20, 1914 in Munich. With around 260,000 members in over 1,200 clubs, the BSV is the largest and most successful regional association within the German Ski Association (DSV) and the fourth largest sports association in Bavaria. The BSV is a registered, non-profit association with its office in Munich. The associations of the association are divided into eleven regional associations within Bavaria. The association is also responsible for cross-country skiing , ski cross , Nordic combined , snowboarding , ski jumping , biathlon , freestyle skiing and alpine skiing in Bavaria.
history
Skiing has been gaining popularity in Germany since the 1890s, especially in the foothills of the Alps as far as Munich. In the years 1890/91, for example, amateur skiers formed the Association of Unified Ski Beginners , which rose through a rapidly growing success and membership in the Munich Ski Club . At that time, skiing was not a popular sport and was only practiced by club members in the Schlierseer Mountains (near Munich). From 1890 onwards, skiing also spread to the rest of Bavaria, especially in the Allgäu, the Bavarian Forest (1892/1893) and in the northern Bavarian low mountain ranges and their catchment areas. Initially, individual and gradually “united skiers” also worked successfully. Nuremberg, for example, had already sent its sports trains to the Fichtelgebirge since 1908, to the Bavarian Forest in 1910 and to the Rhön in 1911.
In addition to the first racing activities, ski tourism became popular. Since the Schlierseer Mountains were perfect for learning the new sport, the ski area of the Schlierseer Mountains began to be opened up in Munich in the 1890s, which later became the “Munich ski paradise”. The further chronological development:
- In 1909/1910 the Alpine SC Munich began a historically remarkable advance to introduce guided ski courses in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Berchtesgaden and other places, which were repeated until 1913. But the hoped-for success was initially denied.
- The first winter sports event was held in 1911. The Munich ski relay race. This institution was later used by the German Ski Association (DSV) as a German championship, which was later recognized as a championship by the Féderation International de Ski . Over time, the season became the main Munich event in winter and gained audience interest.
- In 1912, the Munich application to form a ski tourism committee was accepted by the German Ski Association and staffed for the first time with Bavarian experts.
- In 1913 the German Ski Association (DSV) transferred the implementation of the second ski championships in 1914 in Bavaria to "the Bavarian State Association to be founded".
- In 1914, the second ski championships were not held by the Bavarian Ski Association, which had yet to be founded, but by a special-purpose association of Bavarian clubs.
- Finally, on July 20, 1914, the legal Bavarian Ski Association was founded in Munich after the above history, because by this time a quite large number of skiers (colloquially "Schwartlingrutschern") populated the white fields around Bavaria. Representatives of no less than 32 ski clubs or ski departments attended this inaugural meeting.
- In 1922 the first age championships and 1923 youth championships were added.
After the beginning of the First World War , the Bavarian Ski Association (BSV) was hindered in its work, as war-related tasks were in the foreground. After the war, construction had to be restarted in 1918.
This created the basis for the activities of the Bavarian Ski Association (BSV).
From the foundation - founding members
In the founding meeting of the Bavarian Ski Association on July 20, 1914, 32 ski clubs or ski departments were involved:
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1. Chairman of the Bavarian Ski Association from 1914–1922 was Justice Councilor Anton Krettner. The Nuremberg Chamberlain became the second chairman. The Allgäuer Skiverband (ASV) has not yet been able to specify its position in relation to the new Bavarian Ski Association, as it required a general meeting for this according to the statutes. Until then, the Bavarian Ski Association went hand in hand and represented both associations in the interests of Bavaria.
Developments from 1914–1980
- From 1920 the Bavarian Ski Association determined in its general meeting that 41 clubs and 3,000 members belonged. The association became a member of the Bavarian State Sports Association for Physical Exercise (BLSV) and the mountain rescue service .
- In 1921 the first Nordic Combined Championships were held in Garmisch-Partenkirchen.
- In 1922 the Bavarian Ski Association was able to put an increase in membership numbers to 6,000 in 78 clubs.
- In 1924 the first Olympic Games were celebrated in Chamonix without German participation. The International Ski Commission was transformed into the Féderation International de Ski and the German Ski Association was added.
- In 1925 the Bavarian Ski Association organized the first FIS race in Nordic disciplines in Johannisbad / Riesengebirge.
- In 1928 at the Olympic Games in St. Moritz, German participants were now entitled to take part.
- In 1929, Karl Neuner (Partenkirchen) was the first German to win slalom and combination in a Kandahar race .
- In 1936 the Olympic Games took place in Germany. Garmisch-Partenkirchen was the venue for the Winter Games.
- In 1948 after the Second World War , the Bavarian Ski Association (BSV) was able to recognize an increase in membership, 27,119 members.
- From 1964/1965, in addition to competitive sports that had already been successful, popular sports were promoted by the Bavarian Ski Association.
- In 1966/1967 the Bavarian Ski Association had 23,037 members.
During this time, several winter sports performance centers were established in Bavaria. The teaching system and the training of the trainers have been improved and expanded. In addition, the first squads were defined in their areas of Alpine skiing, Nordic combined and cross-country skiing.
- In 1977/78 the magical membership number of 150,000 was exceeded.
- 1984/1985 entered its seventh decade of existence with the 38th Association Day in Kempten. This was celebrated sportily in such a way that medal blessings and World Cup victories surprised the professional world. At this association day, 280,283 members were specified in 1,593 clubs, a total of 3,379 trainers were already trained with the F license at this time.
- In 1986/1987 the 300,000 member was celebrated. In addition, the Nordic World Championships were held with over 450,000 spectators in Oberstdorf.
- In the years 1988/1989, the anniversary year, the Bavarian Ski Association had 318,329 members in 1,727 clubs and 4,709 licensed trainers.
In the mid-1980s, the Bavarian athletes were successful at the German championships. Since 1964, the Bavarian Ski Association has provided 145 alpine champions in a total of 151 competitions. In biathlon, Bayern won 54 of 59 titles and in the Nordic competitions the Bavarian Ski Association (BSV) provided 186 champions in 288 disciplines. The saying of the talent factory had to remain in the future. 10 Olympic victories, 18 world championship titles and 15 junior world championship titles went to the account of Bavarian skiers until 1990, plus 15 silver and 12 bronze medals at the Olympics and 46 silver and 57 bronze medals at world championships. A positive result so far.
The organizational structure of the association
Herbert John is currently the first vice president responsible for the association. The managing director is Wolfgang Weißmüller (as of May 2020). The tasks of the office include a. the coordination of competitive sports, license and course management in training and further education, coordination of refereeing, coordination of talent funding and the sports youth and coordination of the clubs in the Bavarian Ski Association (BSV).
The presidium comprises the presidents or honorary chairpersons, the honorary president and an extended presidium. Other organs of the association include honorary chairmen, honorary members, the chairmen of the regional ski associations and the office. In the various committees, a. Regulations, annual reports etc. for the respective subject areas are drawn up.
- The regional associations are structured as follows:
- Werdenfels ski area
- Upper Franconia Ski Association
- Chiemgau Ski Association
- Lower Franconia Ski Association
- Allgäu Ski Association
- Oberland Ski Association
- Inngau Ski Association
- Upper Palatinate Ski Association
- Munich Ski Association
- Bavarian Forest Ski Association
- Frankenjura Ski Association.
Sports sponsorship through the office
The functions of sports promotion by the office are in the areas
- Competitive sport: Racecard exhibition , youth development, statistics of the Bavarian squad athletes, statistics of the Bavarian national squad athletes, partner schools of the winter sports program , ProSki program
- Popular sports: children's action days, snow crystal actions, etc.
- Teaching: DSV / BSV ski school, training and further education
The promotion of sport also includes the formation and maintenance of partnerships, both in the sponsorship area and for project-related funding.
BSV clothing
The BSV clothing is the largest independent event of the Bavarian Ski Association. Here all squad athletes, officials and honorary members of the BSV are equipped with the current collection of the BSV.
In addition, many partners use this platform for direct communication with their consumers through action tents and road shows (Ziener, Craft, Chung Shi etc.). In addition to the edition, the highlight is a press club with selected stars of the winter sports scene, as well as a speech by the President of the Bavarian Ski Association, Manfred Baldauf.
Competitions
In addition to many national competitions, the Bavarian Ski Association also has indirect international competitions in which it presents, presents and participates. The national competitions attended by the BSV are the Bavarian Championships, the Germany Cup and the German School Cup . Since the Bavarian Ski Association does not take part in international competitions, its work here is limited to supporting and promoting the top athletes from Bavaria and their successes.
International competitions
The BSV is by far the most successful association in winter sports in Germany and therefore also has the most national team athletes.
The association is an official sponsor of the 2018 Winter Olympics in Munich.
Successes of top Bavarian athletes
2010 was a great year for the top Bavarian athletes. At the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver alone , 11 medals were won. Of these, 6 medals were gold medals. Some top athletes among many are:
- Maria Riesch
- Viktoria Rebensburg
- Tobias Angerer
- Michael Neumayer
- Michael Uhrmann
- Evi Sachsenbacher-Stehle
- Miriam Gössner
- Katrin Zeller
- Johannes Rydzek
- Martina Beck
- Magdalena Neuner
The Bavarian athletes were successful again at the 2014 Winter Olympics. A total of 8 medals, including 2 gold medals, were won. The top athletes from the Bavarian Ski Association were among others:
- Marinus Kraus
- Andreas Wellinger
- Maria Riesch
- Viktoria Rebensburg
- Severin friend
- Johannes Rydzek
- Simon Schempp
- Amelie Kober
World Ski Championships 2011 in Garmisch-Partenkirchen
The Bavarian Ski Association also wants to take part in the Alpine World Ski Championships 2011 in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, where the association's own ski hut is also available for catering purposes and for special activities.
A total of two medals were won at the championship, both by Maria Höfl-Riesch: 3rd place downhill, 3rd place Super G.
Ski World Championships 2013 in Schladming
A total of 4 medals were won at the 2013 Alpine World Championships in Schladming. Maria Höfl-Riesch secured the gold medal in the super combination.
The other medals were won as follows:
- 2nd place Felix Neureuther Slalom
- 3rd place Maria Höfl-Riesch descent
- 3rd place team competition (Neureuther, Dopfer, Höfl-Riesch, Dürr)
See also
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b c d e Festschrift of the association: 75 years of the Bavarian Ski Association .
- ↑ a b The Presidium of the Bavarian Ski Association Website of the Bavarian Ski Association, accessed on November 7, 2018
- ↑ a b Office website of the Bavarian Ski Association, accessed on November 7, 2018
- ↑ General organizational structure in the FSIO.
- ^ Regional Ski Associations Website of the Bavarian Ski Association, accessed on November 7, 2018.
- ↑ Downhill women (official result). FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2011, accessed on May 17, 2017 .
- ↑ Super G women (official result). FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2011, accessed on May 17, 2017 .