German-Alpine Football Association
| German-Alpine Football Association (DAFV) |
|
| founding | July 2, 1911 |
| resolution | May 1921 |
| Seat | Graz , Austria |
The German-Alpine Football Association (DAFV) was an Austrian football association for Carinthia, Upper Austria, Salzburg, Styria, Tyrol and Vorarlberg and was founded in Graz on July 2, 1911 and became part of the Styrian Football Association in 1921 .
founding
On July 2, 1911, the first meeting of this association, probably the founding meeting, took place in Graz in the hotel "Goldene Pear", today's Parkhotel. The representatives of the following associations were present:
- Graz AK ,
- Grazer SV ,
- "Oak" Cilli AC ,
- Marburger SV ,
- Knittelfelder SV ,
- Black Elf Judenburg and
- FC Lustenau .
President of the DAFV
Eduard Krodemansch was elected as the first chairman / president of the German-Alpine Football Association .
The presidents of the Styrian Football Association:
|
Members
In addition to the founding members "Eiche" Cilli AC, Grazer AK, Grazer SV, Schwarze Elf Judenburg, Knittelfelder SV, FC Lustenau and Marburger SV there were also AAC Graz , Grazer Amateur SC , Amateure Graz , BFC Germania Graz , SC Hakoah Graz and FC Rapid Graz , Grazer Sportclub , Grazer Fußballclub “Sturm” and SC Weisse Elf Gösting registered with the association and took part in the championships until 1919/20.
National team
no information
Competitions
| season | master |
|---|---|
| championship | |
| 1911/12 | - |
| 1912/13 | SK Sturm Graz |
| 1913/14 | SK Sturm Graz |
| 1914/15 | discontinued during the First World War |
| 1915/16 | |
| 1916/17 | |
| 1917/18 | |
| 1919 | SK Sturm Graz |
The first championship in Styria was organized by the German-Alpine Football Association in the 1912/13 season and the Graz football club “Sturm” led the way in front of Rapid Graz, Grazer Sportvereinigung, Grazer Amateur SC and German Athlete. SC Cilli. The next season they also played a championship, which was also won by Sturm. Because of the First World War it was impossible to hold a competition and it was not until 1919 that the DAFV organized the last competition, which Sturm also won.
resolution
Due to the separation in 1919 and the subsequent re-establishment of the associations of Upper Austria (1919), Salzburg (1921), Tyrol (1919) and Vorarlberg (1920) in October 1919, the German-Alpine Football Association became the Football Association for Styria and Renamed Carinthia because only these two federal states remained. On March 20, 1920, this name change was decided and the scope of the name narrowed. The ÖFV had approved this change. As a result, the German-Alpine Football Association disintegrated, after the Carinthian clubs resigned - the reasons given included the poor rail connections - only Styrian teams remained, so that in May 1921 it was renamed the Styrian Football Association.
Carinthia and Styria
After the German-Alpine Football Association disintegrated and in May 1921 only Styrian teams remained after the Carinthian clubs left, the Styrian Football Association was formed . In Styria , the clubs merged under this association and it won in the first class 1920/21 of SK Sturm Graz against Grazer AK and workers Athletic Club . In the 2nd class, the amateur Graz won ahead of SC Rapid Graz , Grazer SV , ASV Gösting , SC Hakoah Graz .
In Carinthia , the Carinthian clubs founded the Carinthian Football Association , a first championship was held in the 1921/22 season. Master was Klagenfurt AC ahead of Amateurs SK Klagenfurt , Klagenfurt Turnverein , Villacher SV , Commercial SK Klagenfurt and SK Vorwärts Klagenfurt .
Upper Austria and Salzburg
In Upper Austria and Salzburg, a football association for Upper Austria and Salzburg was established in 1919 and a championship was held in the founding year, 1919: The 1919/20 season , which took place without Salzburg's participation, and the following season 1920/21 , the football association organized all football matters for the both federal states.
After the First World War, enthusiasm for football increased in Upper Austria . The Linz SK , which had practically disappeared during the war, was merged in 1919 with the Linz Athletics Sports Club Siegfried, which had been in existence since 1899 and specialized in wrestling, weightlifting and bench presses, to form LASK. In 1921 a separate Upper Austrian Football Association was founded, which carried out a first championship in 1920/21 in the 1920/21 season , which Vorwärts Steyr won ahead of Welser SC , 1. Salzburger SK 1919 , Linzer ASK and SV Urfahr .
In Salzburg 1920 Salzburg Association half the Austrian reached Football Association (ÖFV), the predecessor of the ÖFB , considerable autonomy from in Linz -based joint Association of Upper Austria and Salzburg. Only one Salzburg club, the 1st Salzburg SK 1919, took part in the joint league with Upper Austria in the 1920/21 season.
Due to the dominance of the Upper Austrian half of the association, an independent football association was formed for the state of Salzburg on April 15, 1921. Although the Upper Austrian side vehemently opposed this separation, the ÖFV recognized the independence of the Salzburg Football Association in the same year . The first championship of the SFV was held in the 1921/22 season and produced the 1st Salzburger SK 1919 ahead of Salzburger AK 1914 , Deutscher SV Salzburg , SK Oberndorf , Itzlinger SK and SK Neumarkt .
Tyrol and Vorarlberg
In Tyrol , the Gauverband Tirol of the German-Alpine Football Association was founded on September 5, 1919 in the “Grauer Bär” inn by six clubs:
- SV Innsbruck , formerly football Innsbruck ,
- FC Wacker , formerly Olympia Innsbruck ,
- FC Rapid , formerly FM Kriketer ,
- FC Germania ,
- RUR Veldidena and the
- ATV Innsbruck football department .
After the Second World War, the Gauverband Tirol was renamed the Tyrolean Football Association .
In Vorarlberg , six clubs founded the Vorarlberg Football Association on July 4, 1920 in the Hotel Rhomberg in Dornbirn . The founding associations of the VFV were:
Web links
Austria - Steiermark - List of Champions, Steiermark 1894-1920 on rsssf.com
Individual evidence
- ^ The founding history of the German-Alpine Football Association by DI Herbert Rienessel. In: stfv.fussballoesterreich.at. Retrieved June 11, 2016 .
- ↑ Kleine Zeitung: How football began to make history. In: lbg.ac.at. Retrieved July 16, 2017 .
- ^ The presidents of the Styrian Football Association. In: fussballoesterreich.at (web.archive.org). Archived from the original on March 23, 2007 ; accessed on October 31, 2017 .
- ^ Austria - Styria - List of Champions, season 1894-1920. In: rsssf.com :. Retrieved June 11, 2015 .
- ↑ The history of FC Wacker Innsbruck, the myth of the founding year. fc-wacker-innsbruck.at, accessed on June 11, 2016 .
- ↑ After the 1st World War - record victory against Germania, foundation of the TFV and 5-year festival. tivoli12.at, accessed on June 11, 2016 .
- ↑ 75 years of the Tyrolean Football Association 1919-1994 ", Gassler 1994
Men's
Regionalliga : West ∙ Middle ∙ East
Regional league of the respective federal state: Burgenland ( BFV ) ∙ Carinthia ( KFV ) ∙ Lower Austria ( NÖFV ) ∙ Upper Austria ( OÖFV ) ∙ Salzburg ( SFV ) ∙ Styria ( StFV ) ∙ Tyrol ( TFV ) ∙ Vorarlberg ( VFV ) ∙ Vienna ( WFV )
Women
ÖFB Women's Bundesliga ∙ 2nd league
Regional league of the respective federal state: Burgenland ( BFV ) ∙ Carinthia ( KFV ) ∙ Lower Austria ( NÖFV ) ∙ Upper Austria ( OÖFV ) ∙ Salzburg ( SFV ) ∙ Styria ( StFV ) ∙ Tyrol ( TFV ) ∙ Vorarlberg ( VFV ) ∙ Vienna ( WFV )
Including follow depending on the state association , the country's lower leagues or upper leagues , area leagues and district leagues , 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th classes.