Berlin Football Association
| Berlin Football Association V. | |
|
|
| Founded | September 11, 1897 |
| president | Bernd Schultz |
| address | Humboldtstrasse 8a 14193 Berlin |
| Master gentlemen | Tasmania Berlin |
| Cup winners men | FC Viktoria 1889 Berlin |
| Master women | SC Staaken |
| Cup winners women | 1. FC Union Berlin |
| Parent association | Northeast German Football Association |
| region |
|
| Clubs (approx.) | 381 * |
| Members (approx.) | 159,004 * |
| Teams (approx.) | 3,366 * * As of July 5, 2019 |
| Homepage | www.berliner-fussball.de |
The Berlin Football Association ( BFV for short ) is the umbrella organization for all football clubs in Berlin . It is one of the 21 regional associations of the German Football Association (DFB) and a member of the Northeast German Football Association (NOFV). In addition, the Berlin Cricket Committee ( BCK for short ) as part of the BFV is the umbrella organization of all Berlin cricket clubs and one of the seven regional associations of the German Cricket Federation .
history
The BFV is the successor to the Association of German Ball Game Clubs (VDB) founded on September 11, 1897 , which was renamed the Association of Berlin Ball Game Clubs (VBB) in 1902 . In 1911 the VBB merged with two other associations based in Berlin to form the Association of Brandenburg Ball Game Clubs (also VBB).
After the National Socialists came to power in 1933, the DFB and all regional football associations were dissolved and replaced by the Football and Football District Office. Instead of the VBB, the Gau Berlin-Brandenburg stepped with the Gauliga Berlin-Brandenburg as the top division. Only after the end of the Second World War was the association re-established in 1949. Since the Brandenburg area around Berlin was already part of the GDR , the association was now again called the Association of Berlin Ball Game Clubs . A year later, the East Berlin teams had to join the German Football Association (GDR Football Association) and thus only the West Berlin teams were subordinate to the new VBB .
After German reunification in 1991, the western and eastern teams were reunited in league games and combined under the new Berlin Football Association .
Data on the BFV
The Berlin Football Association is the umbrella organization of 404 clubs with 3,662 teams . 146,443 are organized in these associations, of which around 13 percent are women. The association has around 1,500 licensed trainers . (As of January 1, 2016).
The Berlin Football Association is chaired by Bernd Schultz . The office is located in Berlin-Halensee in the House of Football and has been managed by Managing Director Kevin Langner since January 2017.
The state performance center Richard Genthe is operated by the Berlin Football Association. Furthermore, a coaching staff consists of two full-time association coaches.
The Berlin Cricket Committee is part of the Berlin Football Association and is headed by Sven Leistikow. It organizes cricket sport for the seven Berlin cricket sport clubs.
Game operation
The highest men's division of the BFV is the Berlin League, the champions of which receive the title of Berlin soccer champion and are allowed to move up to the northeast soccer league . The association also awards the title of Berlin Cup winner every year, which is played in the Berlin Cup .
| level | Division |
|---|---|
| 6th |
Berlin-Liga 18 teams 1st place: Berlin champions + promotion to the Oberliga Nordost-Nord place 16-18: relegated |
| 7th |
Regional league (season 1, season 2) 16 teams each ↑ 1–2 promoted teams ↓ 3 relegated teams each |
| 8th |
District league (season 1, season 2, season 3) 16 teams each ↑ 2 promoted teams ↓ 3 relegated teams each |
| 9 |
District league A (season 1, season 2, season 3, season 4) 16 teams each ↑ 2–3 promoted teams ↓ 3 relegated teams each |
| 10 |
District league B (season 1, season 2, season 3, season 4, season 5, season 6) 16 teams each ↑ 2 promoted teams ↓ 2 relegated teams each |
| 11 |
District league C (Season 1, Season 2, Season 3, Season 4) 16 teams each ↑ 3 climbers each |
Clubs in higher leagues
| step | designation | number | societies |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | Bundesliga | 2 | Hertha BSC , 1. FC Union Berlin (N) |
| 2. | 2nd Bundesliga | 0 | |
| 3. | 3rd league | 0 | |
| 4th | Regionalliga Northeast | 6th | Hertha BSC II , Berliner AK 07 , FC Viktoria 1889 Berlin , BFC Dynamo , VSG Altglienicke , SV Lichtenberg 47 (N) |
| 5. | NOFV-Oberliga Nord | 6th | Hertha Zehlendorf , Tennis Borussia Berlin , CFC Hertha 06 , SC Staaken , Blau-Weiß 90 Berlin , Tasmania Berlin (N) |
| step | designation | number | societies |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | Bundesliga | 0 | |
| 2. | 2nd Bundesliga | 0 | |
| 3. | Regionalliga Northeast | 4th | SFC Stern 1900 , FC Viktoria 1889 Berlin , 1. FC Union Berlin , Blau-Weiß Hohen Neuendorf |
| designation | number | societies |
|---|---|---|
| U-19 Bundesliga | 2 | Hertha BSC , 1. FC Union Berlin |
| U-17 Bundesliga | 2 | Hertha BSC , 1. FC Union Berlin |
| U-17 junior Bundesliga | 0 |
(N): Relegated from the preseason (A): Relegated from the preseason
Honors
The BFV awards the following titles every year:
| year | best professional footballer | best amateur footballer | best amateur soccer player | best amateur trainer |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2006 | not forgiven |
Karim Benyamina ( 1. FC Union Berlin ) |
not forgiven | not forgiven |
| 2007 | not forgiven | Tim Lensinger ( Hertha BSC II) |
not forgiven | not forgiven |
| 2008 | not forgiven | Marcel Schreck ( SV Lichtenberg 47 ) |
not forgiven | not forgiven |
| 2009 | not forgiven | Mario Langner ( Lichtenrader BC 25 ) |
not forgiven | not forgiven |
| 2010 | not forgiven |
Nico Thomaschewski ( BFC Dynamo ) |
Sanna El Agha (BSV Al-Dersimspor) |
not forgiven |
| 2011 |
Pierre-Michel Lasogga ( Hertha BSC ) |
Christopher Quiring (1. FC Union Berlin II) |
Sabrina Liedtke ( SV Blau-Gelb Berlin ) |
not forgiven |
| 2012 |
Thomas Kraft ( Hertha BSC ) |
Fabian Holland (Hertha BSC II) |
Nadin Bethge ( Adlershofer BC ) |
Jens Härtel ( Berlin AK 07 ) |
| 2013 |
Ronny ( Hertha BSC ) |
Björn Brunnemann ( BFC Dynamo ) |
Madeleine Wojtecki ( 1. FC Union Berlin ) |
Jens Härtel ( Berlin AK 07 ) |
| 2014 |
Torsten Mattuschka ( 1. FC Union Berlin ) |
Sebastian Reiniger ( SV Lichtenberg 47 ) |
Lisa Görsdorf ( 1. FC Union Berlin ) |
Timo Szumnarski ( Hertha Zehlendorf ) |
| 2015 |
Sebastian Polter ( 1. FC Union Berlin ) |
Michael Fuß ( Tennis Borussia Berlin ) |
Aylin Yaren ( 1. FC Lübars ) |
Daniel Volbert ( Tennis Borussia Berlin ) |
| 2016 |
Bobby Wood ( 1. FC Union Berlin ) |
Patrick Kroll ( VSG Altglienicke ) |
Lisa Budde ( 1. FC Union Berlin ) |
Steffen Baumgart ( Berlin AK 07 ) |
| 2017 |
Marvin Plattenhardt ( Hertha BSC ) |
Christoph Zorn (BSV Eintracht Mahlsdorf) |
Dina Orschmann ( 1. FC Union Berlin ) |
Jeffrey Seitz ( SC Staaken ) |
| 2018 |
Steven Skrzybski ( 1. FC Union Berlin ) |
Christian Gawe ( SV Lichtenberg 47 ) |
Lisa Heiseler ( 1. FC Union Berlin ) |
Marco Gebhardt ( Blue-White 90 Berlin ) |
| 2019 |
Rafał Gikiewicz (1. FC Union Berlin) |
Sebastian Huke (Hertha Zehlendorf) |
Monique Eichhorn (1. FC Union Berlin) |
Uwe Lehmann (SV Lichtenberg 47) |
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ The Berlin Football Association introduces itself. In: berliner-fussball.de. Berlin Football Association, accessed on August 3, 2016 .
- ↑ The managing director changes at the Berlin Football Association. In: berliner-fussball.de. Berlin Football Association V., accessed on September 30, 2016 .
Bathing | Bavaria | Berlin | Brandenburg | Bremen | Hamburg | Hessen | Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania | Middle Rhine | Lower Rhine | Lower Saxony | Rhineland | Saarland | Saxony | Saxony-Anhalt | Schleswig-Holstein | South Baden | Southwest | Thuringia | Westphalia | Württemberg