German field handball championship 1965

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Final round of the
German field handball championship 1965
master BSV Solingen 1898
Teams 16
Games 29
Gates 630  (ø 21.72 per game)
← German field handball championship 1964

The German field handball championship 1965 was played in a final tournament between September 11th and October 24th, 1965. The tournament was the 16th championship round in men's field handball organized by the DHB . The final took place on October 24, 1965 in the sold-out Wuppertal stadium at the zoo in front of 35,000 spectators.

BSV Solingen became the new German champion in 1898 , celebrating the first title win in the club's history. Solingen defeated TSV Grün-Weiß Dankersen just 15:14 in the final . Even in the third field handball finals after 1962 and 1964 , Dankersen was left behind in the decisive final game.

mode

16 teams competed against each other in an elimination tournament ( knockout system ) with home and return matches; after the preliminary round (round of 16), intermediate round (quarter-finals) and semifinals, the winners of the semifinals contested the final, no further placement matches were played.

The following 15 teams had qualified directly for the preliminary round of the tournament via the respective regional championships:

North German Championship:

  1. Büdelsdorfer TSV
Eintracht Hildesheim
VfL Wolfsburg

West German Championship:

  1. BSV Solingen 1898
TuS 05 Wellinghofen (defending champion)
TSV Grün-Weiß Dankersen
TV oppum 1894

Southwest German Championship:

TV 05 Hochelheim
TV Hochdorf
TG 1862 Rüsselsheim

South German Championship:

  1. TC Frisch Auf Göppingen ( German Champion (Halle) 1965 )
TSV Birkenau
SG Leutershausen
TS Esslingen 1890

Berlin state / regional championship:

  1. Berliner SV 1892

In addition, the fourth team in the North German Championship, Hamburger SV , was the 16th team . Hamburg won a qualifying game on September 6th with 11: 9 against Berlin runner-up Reinickendorfer Füchse .

The playing time was 2 × 30 minutes; in the event of a tie after the round of matches, the goal difference decided; if the goal difference was equal after the round of matches, the match was decided in an extension of 2 × 10 minutes in the second match of the corresponding pairing. Likewise, in the final in the event of a tie after regular time, an extension should bring about the decision.

Tournament course

Hamburger SV became the surprise team in the preliminary round. The Hamburg team, who made it to the finals late in a qualifying game against the Berlin runner-up, won both matches against Frisch Auf Göppingen, the South German champion and champion of the indoor handball round in 1965.

Defending champion TuS Wellinghofen retired in the second round after two defeats against Büdelsdorfer TSV. TuS, who had to make up 12:15 in the first leg, already led in the second leg in Büdelsdorf with 1: 7 and 6:10, but had nothing to counter the final assault of the North German champions: In the last 26 minutes of the second half Wellinghofen failed to score any more, Büdelsdorf won 13:11. In the other three pairings, the favored West German teams prevailed, last year's finalist Grün-Weiß Dankersen equalized a four-goal deficit in the second leg against Birkenau.

The national player Herbert Lübking played a decisive role in the narrow success of Grün-Weiß Dankersen in the dramatic semi-final against TV Oppum . He threw 14 of the total of 30 goals for Dankersen in these two games and he also marked the decisive goal in the second game seconds before the end of regular time, which forced extra time, which ultimately led to Dankersen's success. In the semi-finals and in the final, as in the previous year, it was clear that Grün-Weiß Dankersen was hard to beat when the outstanding individual Herbert Lübking could show his best performances in the already strong team. Dankersen was - with double participation in the indoor championship in spring 1965 and now on the field in autumn of the same season - as the strongest German team of those years, but both finals were just lost.

Because in the final, the opponent from Solingen, just like Frisch Auf Göppingen in the indoor final and as in the previous year's final on the field of TuS Wellinghofen, almost completely took Lübking out of the game by closely guarding them; he played confused and more static than usual, discarded penalty throws and only hit the opponent's goal once; Solingen won after extra time 15:14.

Preliminary round

September 11 (first leg) / September 18 (second leg)

TS Esslingen 1890 - BSV Solingen 1898 : 9:10 / 9:11
Berliner SV 1892 - TSV Grün-Weiß Dankersen : 10:14 / 8:15
SG Leutershausen - Büdelsdorfer TSV : 9:13 / 7: 8
TV Oppum 1894 - TG 1862 Rüsselsheim: 16:14 / 13:12
Hamburger SV - TC Frisch Auf Göppingen: 8: 5/7: 6
TV 05 Hochelheim - Eintracht Hildesheim : 15:16 / 11:17
TuS 05 Wellinghofen - TV Hochdorf: 11: 6/5: 8
VfL Wolfsburg - TSV Birkenau : 10: 9 / 10:13

Intermediate round

September 25 (first leg) / October 2 (second leg)

Eintracht Hildesheim - BSV Solingen 1898 : 11:11 / 11:15
TSV Birkenau - TSV Grün-Weiß Dankersen : 16:12 / 7:14
TuS 05 Wellinghofen - Büdelsdorfer TSV : 12:15 / 11:13
Hamburger SV - TV Oppum 1894 : 8: 8 / 11:13

Semifinals

October 10 (first leg) / October 17 (second leg)

Büdelsdorfer TSV - BSV Solingen 1898 : 8: 9 / 9:14
TV Oppum 1894 - TSV Grün-Weiß Dankersen : 12:14 / 16:16 (after extra time, 14:12)

Endgame

October 24th

BSV Solingen 1898 - TSV Grün-Weiß Dankersen: 15:14 (after extra time, 12:12)

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Hamburger Abendblatt, September 13, 1965, p. 17, and September 20, 1965, p. 14 (see web links)
  2. ↑ Hamburger Abendblatt, October 4, 1965, p. 13 (see web links)
  3. ↑ Hamburger Abendblatt, October 11, p. 11, and October 18, 1965, p. 12 (see web links)
  4. ↑ Eggers, Handball, Göttingen 2004, p. 141, on Lübking especially p. 146-148, ISBN 3-89533-465-0
  5. ↑ Hamburger Abendblatt, October 25, 1965, p. 14 (see web links)