Crefelder HTC
Crefelder HTC | |||
Full name | Crefelder Hockey and Tennis Club 1890 eV | ||
place | Krefeld , North Rhine-Westphalia | ||
Founded | 1890 (Crefelder Tennisclub) 1912 (Crefelder Hockeyclub) 1922 (Tennisclub Rot-Weiss) 1938 (Fusion) |
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Stadion | Gerd wave hockey facility | ||
Places | |||
Board | Dirk waves | ||
Homepage | www.chtc.de | ||
league | Field hockey Bundesliga (men) | ||
2010/11 | 9th place | ||
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The Crefelder HTC (completely Crefelder Hockey und Tennis Club 1890 eV , CHTC) is a sports club from Krefeld in North Rhine-Westphalia . The sports that the club focuses on are hockey and tennis .
The club has become known nationwide primarily for its hockey department. Several teams were able to position themselves in top German sport and achieve success.
The 1st men's team has been playing in the 1st Bundesliga for years, both on the field and in the hall. At times this also succeeded the 1st women's team. The youth teams could win some championship titles. A number of Krefeld players, such as B. Matthias Witthaus and Christian Schulte were part of the national hockey team in 2006 and became world champions. The national coach of this team also worked for the club. In 1983, Bernhard Peters, then 23, came to the Krefeld team as sports director and also trained various youth teams. In 2007 the CHTC won the European Champion Clubs' Cup.
history
In 1890 the Crefeld tennis club was founded. The tennis facility on Hüttenallee was built and inaugurated in 1901. In 1912 the Crefelder Hockeyclub was founded, which first had its game operations on the Blumenthal sports field, then on the Kaiser-Wilhelm-Park cycling track and later on the Stadtwaldwiese. In 1930 the area on the Vreed, today's Gerd-Wellen hockey facility , was leased by the city. The Rot-Weiss tennis club was founded in 1922 and through the merger of these three clubs in 1938, the Crefelder Hockey- und Tennis Club 1890 e. V. , short CHTC. The hockey facility in the Vreed was destroyed in the Second World War, but was rebuilt in 1954 after 3 years of work. The new venue with its three grass fields and a new team house was inaugurated as part of a tournament for the 1st men's and 1st women's teams. Participating teams included: Gladbacher HTC, Uhlenhorst Mülheim, DHC Hanover, HC München-Pasing and VfR Mannheim. In 1959 the tennis facility followed suit and the extension of the tennis clubhouse was completed. In addition, a separate changing room for the tennis players was inaugurated. In 1982 a new changing room was opened on the hockey facility in the Vreed. To this day, the house is still on the hockey rink and is still in use, although a new training center was opened in 2010. First and foremost, the changing rooms for the CHTC youth teams are located there. Another milestone followed in 1990: One of the three grass pitches was converted into an artificial turf pitch in order to connect to "modern hockey". The square, which was realized in a hitherto unique way, was inaugurated. Each square meter of the square (6000 in total) was sold for 200 marks and one also got a ticket for the raffle at the “Hockey Go-On 1990”. In this way the financing of the place was secured. 2003 was another important year for the Crefelder HTC: On the one hand, the hockey facility was named after Gerd Wellen, the long-time sponsor of the youth hockey club, and in addition to the renovation of the playing surface of artificial turf field 1, a second modern artificial turf field was created. The hockey facility was now one of the best-equipped hockey facilities in Germany with two irrigated full artificial turf fields and one natural turf field. In 2009, the proposal of the board of directors to build a new hockey house on the Gerd-Wellen hockey facility was approved at the then general meeting. The capacities of the "old house" were no longer sufficient to do justice to the almost 600 active hockey players. Just one year later, the house was completed and inaugurated at the “Hockey Go-On 2010”. In addition, the tennis facility was completely renovated.
hockey
European Cup balance men's field | ||||
year | competition | level | space | place |
2004 | Cup Winners Cup | 1 | 3 | Eindhoven |
2007 | Club Champions Cup | 1 | 1 | Bloemendaal |
2008 | Euro Hockey League | 1 | VR 24 | The hague |
The hockey teams of the Crefeld HTC look back on a long successful history. For example, the female youth West German championship in 1978 and the girls A even managed the big coup with the German championship in 1978. Four years later, the male youth B won the German championship, as in 1986. The first men's team made the leap into field hockey in 1979. Bundesliga, just like the women in 1983. In the next 20 years both teams had to accept relegations, but the rapid ascent succeeded again and again. The 1st men's team has been part of the 1st Bundesliga since 2001 and can look back on a number of successes. The greatest victories in the club's history were the German championships in 2006 (field) and 2007 (hall) and the European Cup victories in 2007 (field) and 2008 (hall). The first women's team had to move into the second division in 2005 and this started a change in the team. After a few years in the regional league on the field and the major league in the hall, he was promoted to the Bundesliga in 2015.
successes
Field hockey
1st men's team
- German champion in the 2005/2006 season with a 7-1 win over the HTC Stuttgarter Kickers
- European Champion Clubs' Cup in the 2006/2007 season with a 1-0 win over Atlètic Terrassa ( Spain )
Indoor hockey
1st men's team
- German champion in the 2006/2007 season with a 1-0 (lowest goal final of the German championships in indoor hockey of all time) over the Düsseldorfer HC
- European Champion Clubs' Cup in the 2007/2008 season with a 3-2 win (by Golden Goal ) over KS Pocztowiec Poznań
Participation in international titles
The players of the CHTC were involved in the following international titles:
year | place | title | involved |
---|---|---|---|
1981 | Barcelona | Junior European Champion | Dirk waves |
1982 | Kuala Lumpur | Junior world champion | Dirk waves |
1985 | Vancouver | Junior world champion | Ulrich Köppen |
1989 | Ipoh | Junior world champion | Klaus Michler , André Schiefer |
1991 | Paris | European champion | Klaus Michler |
1991 | Berlin | Champions Trophy winner | Klaus Michler |
1992 | Karachi | Champions Trophy winner | Klaus Michler |
1992 | Barcelona | Olympic champion | Klaus Michler |
1993 | Barcelona | Junior world champion | Axel Eichel, Martin Eimer, Ingo Krüger |
1994 | Bonn | European indoor champion | Klaus Michler |
1995 | Dublin | European champion | Klaus Michler |
1995 | Karachi | Champions Trophy winner | Klaus Michler |
1996 | Cardiff | European junior champion | Caroline Casaretto |
1996 | Denmark | Junior Vice European Champion | Dirk Brüse, Stefan Didyk, Christoph u. Martin Eimer, Max Klink, Sebastian Schmoranzer, Christian Schulte |
1996 | Atlanta | 4th place Olympia | Klaus Michler |
1996 | France | European indoor champion | Christoph Eimer, Christian Schulte |
1996 | Milton Keynes | 3rd place junior world champion | Christian Achtmann, Dirk Brüse, Stefan Didyk, Max Klink |
1998 | Utrecht | 3rd place world championship | Klaus Michler |
1998 | Poses | Junior European Champion | Uli Bergmann, Stefan Didyk, Max Klink, Matthias Witthaus |
1999 | Verona | European champion | Matthias Witthaus |
1999 | Cologne | Vice European Champion women | Caroline Casaretto |
2000 | Madrid | Junior Vice European Champion | Uli Bergmann, Till Kriwet |
2002 | Kuala Lumpur | World Champion | Christian Schulte, Matthias Witthaus |
2002 | Lausanne | Junior Vice European Champion | Till Kriwet |
2002 | Rotterdam | Youth Vice European Champion | Timm Witthaus |
2003 | Leipzig | European indoor champion | Christian Schulte, Matthias Witthaus |
2003 | Leipzig | Indoor world champion | Christian Schulte, Matthias Witthaus |
2003 | Barcelona | European champion | Christian Schulte, Timo Wess , Matthias Witthaus, |
2004 | Athens | Olympic gold medal | Caroline Casaretto |
2004 | Athens | Bronze medal Olympia | Christian Schulte, Timo Wess, Matthias Witthaus, |
2005 | Leipzig | 3rd place European Championship | Christian Schulte, Timo Wess, Matthias Witthaus |
2006 | Mönchengladbach | World champion (field) | Torsten Althoff, Christian Schulte, Timo Wess, Matthias Witthaus |
2007 | Vienna | World champion (hall) | Oskar Deecke , Oliver Korn , Timo Wess |
2008 | Ekaterinburg | Vice European Champion (hall) | Oskar Deecke |
2008 | Beijing | Olympic gold medal | Matthias Witthaus, Timo Wess (here at Rot-Weiss Cologne ) |
2009 | Johore Bahru | Junior World Champion (field) | Felix Klein, Niklas Sakowsky, Patrick Schmidt (here at GTHGC) Team doctor Dietmar Alf |
2009 | Amsterdam | Vice European Champion (field) | Oskar Deecke, team doctor Dietmar Alf |
2010 | New Delhi | Vice World Champion (field) | Linus Butt , Oskar Deecke, team doctor Dietmar Alf |
2011 | Poses | World champion (hall) | Oskar Deecke |
2011 | Mönchengladbach | European Champion (field) | Linus Butt, Oskar Deecke |
2012 | Leipzig | European Champion (hall) | Oskar Deecke |
2012 | London | Olympic gold medal | Linus Butt, Oskar Deecke |
2013 | boom | European Champion (field) | Linus Butt, Oskar Deecke |
2013 | New Delhi | Junior World Champion (field) | Mark Appel, Niklas Wellen , Timur Oruz |
2014 | The hague | 6th place World Championship (field) | Linus Butt |
2014 | Waterloo | Junior Vice European Champion (field) | Mark Appel, Florian Pelzner, Niklas Wellen |
2015 | London | Vice European Champion (field) | Linus Butt, Oskar Deecke, Niklas Wellen |
2016 | Prague | European Champion (hall) | Linus Butt |
2016 | Rio de Janeiro | Bronze medal Summer Olympics (field) | Linus Butt, Oskar Deecke, Niklas Wellen |
"Gerd-Wellen-Hockeyanlage" hockey stadium
The Gerd-Wellen hockey facility is located in the Bockum district of Krefeld . It is located in the Vreed opposite the city forest. For years it has been the venue for high-class hockey games. In addition to the Bundesliga games of the CHTC, a number of international matches for the German national hockey team have taken place here. The facility has two artificial turfs - and one lawn.
tennis
Men's
The team of the first men in the CHTC tennis division consists on the one hand of part of the tennis school's coaching staff. These include Michael Sajczuk (No. 1) and Lars Kluthausen (No. 4), who take on the role of coach and team boss and led the team to two-time promotion in 2006 to district class C and in 2008 to district class B. Michael Sajczuk from Poland leads the 1st men's division as number 1 and, as a former association league player, is an important person. Lars Kluthausen took on the role of team manager in the CHTC tennis division in 2005 and played a large part in both promotions in terms of organization and play. Furthermore, Lars Witteck (No. 2) as an experienced and successful player and Fabian Schüler complete the CHTC squad. In addition, the Swedish double champion Linus Sjöbrink at number 5 and the young player Niklas Hebborn at number 6, who emerged from his successful youth work, complete the team. Bernd Schüler, Thomas Raupach and Frank Mouritz complete the squad with a few other young players. After a sovereign rise in the summer of 2008, the team strengthened itself with District A player Farid Soliman for the indoor round 2008/2009.
Ladies
The women's team played at times in the first tennis league. In 1996 they were relegated after losing 5: 4 at RW Neu-Isenburg as well as at home to Weißenhof Stuttgart 1: 5 in the relegation round . Then the women's team played in the district class and district league, before being promoted to the 2nd association league in 2007, where they could achieve second place in 2007.
Personalities
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Compilation from EHF Handbook 2016 ( memento of the original from March 14, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
- ^ "Results", Sport-Bild from June 19, 1996, p. 70