German football championship 1906/07
German football championship 1906/07 | |
master | Freiburg FC |
Teams | 6th |
Games | 5 |
Gates | 26 (ø 5.2 per game) |
Top scorer |
Philipp Burkart Helmut Röpnack (4 each)
|
← German championship 1905/06 |
The fifth German soccer championship took place from April 21 to May 9, 1907. With the Freiburg FC , who won against Viktoria 89 Berlin in Mannheim (3-1), a southern German club won the title for the first time. In its greatest success, the team benefited from the large number of students who stayed in Freiburg as a result , and became known as the "academy eleven".
It was the first finals that ended with a financial surplus.
Attendees
Only six teams qualified this year, two fewer than last year. Defending champion VfB Leipzig had again become Central German champions this season, and there was no regulation at the time according to which the runner-up should move up in such a case. On the other hand, after the huge defeat of the Brandenburg representative last year, the DFB only allowed one club from the Berlin-Brandenburg region. In a playoff between the champions of the two rival regional associations, Viktoria 89 Berlin ( Association of Berliner Ballspielvereine ) won 5-0 against Alemannia 90 Berlin ( Märkischer Fußball-Bund ) and thus secured participation in the German finals.
society | Qualified as |
SC Silesia Wroclaw | Champion of the Southeast German Football Association |
Berlin TuFC Viktoria 89 | Master of the Association of Berlin Ball Game Clubs |
VfB Leipzig | Master of the Association of Central German Ball Game Clubs and defending champion |
FC Victoria Hamburg | Champion of the North German Football Association |
Düsseldorf FC 99 | Master of the Rheinisch-Westfälischer Spielverband |
Freiburg FC | Master of the Association of South German Football Associations |
Quarter finals
date | Result | Stadion | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
April 21, 1907 | Düsseldorf FC 99 | 1: 8 (1: 2) | FC Victoria Hamburg | Duisburg , DSV-Platz am Grunewald |
April 21, 1907 | Berlin TuFC Viktoria 89 | 2: 1 (1: 0) | SC Silesia Wroclaw | Berlin , Schebera sports field |
VfB Leipzig and Freiburg FC moved into the semi-finals as representatives of the strongest associations by bye.
The Düsseldorfer FC experienced a huge defeat against Victoria Hamburg on neutral ground. After the close half-time result, this was mainly due to the fact that the Düsseldorf goalkeeper Harry Rapier was sent off in the 55th minute when the score was 1: 3 due to unsportsmanlike conduct. At that time, no substitutions were usually allowed, so a field player had to guard the goal. In the 19th minute Gottfried Fuchs had equalized the lead from Hamburg's Hermann Garrn from the 14th minute, followed by another goal from Garrn in the 32nd minute. Hermann Gerhardt scored the 1: 3 right after half-time. This was followed by five more goals from Hamburg, whose goal scorers are not known.
The Berliner Viktoria won in Berlin on the pitch of BFC Hertha 1892 against Schlesien Breslau from the hardly competitive south-east of Germany with 2-1 very close. Otto Dumke's opening goal after 33 minutes was followed by Helmut Röpnack's 2-0 in the second half. The Wroclaw team came closer with EB Wegener's goal in the closing stages after 78 minutes, but still lost the game.
Semifinals
date | Result | Stadion | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
May 9, 1907 | FC Victoria Hamburg | 1: 4 (1: 2) | Berlin TuFC Viktoria 89 | Hamburg , HFC 88 - place at the Velodrom Rotherbaum |
May 12, 1907 | Freiburg FC | 3: 2 (2: 0) | VfB Leipzig | Nuremberg , square on Ziegelgasse |
Between the two winners of the previous round, Victoria Hamburg and Berliner Viktoria, there was a turbulent game two weeks later on the field of Hamburger FC (predecessor of Hamburger SV ), which was led by DFB President Gottfried Hinze as referee and in the 2nd half stood before the game was abandoned. After ten minutes Otto Dumke had taken the lead for Berlin with his second goal in the final, after another nine minutes it was 2-0 through Helmut Röpnack. Shortly before the break, the Victoria from Hamburg came with Gerhard Klinkrad to the connection goal. But after the break, two more goals from Röpnack and Emil Reinke followed for Berliners. The Hamburg team ultimately achieved a clear defeat.
The Freiburg FC managed a surprise three days later against the reigning champions and three-time finalists of the last four years, VfB Leipzig. At the break, the Freiburg team led by two goals from Philipp Burkart. In the second half, Georg Steinbeck scored the next goal, but this was followed by a 3-1 win by Max Mayer. The Leipzig team was only able to hit another goal from Leopold Richter (a student from Dresdner SC ). The German-Hungarian former goalkeeper of Britannia 92 Berlin, Dr. Paul von Goldberger, who had returned from his studies in Berlin, the Swiss national player Henri Sydler and Max Haase from BFC Hertha 92 . Some of the players belonged to the club due to their studies in Freiburg, so that Fritz Bodenweber had been active for FC Victoria Hamburg shortly before the finals and should not have played for Freiburg.
final
pairing | Freiburg FC - Berlin TuFC Viktoria 89 |
Result | 3: 1 (1: 1) |
date | Sun, May 19, 1907 |
Stadion | MFG place at the breweries , Mannheim |
spectator | 3,000 |
referee | Bean ( Bremen ) |
Gates | 1-0 Glaser (30th, penalty) 1: 1 Röpnack (43rd, penalty) 2: 1 Burkart (57th) 3: 1 Burkart (80th) |
Freiburg FC | Paul von Goldberger - Louis C. de Villiers , August Falschlunger - Fritz Bodenweber , Max Mayer , Felix Hunn - Max Haase , Henri Sydler , Josef Glaser , Philipp Burkart , Otto Hofherr |
Berlin TuFC Viktoria 89 | Paul Scranowitz - Willi Hahn , Paul Fischer - Adolf Deni , Willi Knesebeck , Paul Hunder - Paul Kralle , Otto Dumke , Emil Reinke , Helmut Röpnack , Reinhold Bock |
Match report
In this game, too, the Freiburg student team, some of which were soon to leave the club, managed the next surprise against the strong Berliners who had rejected the originally scheduled referee Otto Eikhof from Victoria Hamburg after the semi-final against Hamburg.
In a tactically guided game, center forward Dr. Josef Glaser took his team in the lead after half an hour with a penalty. The equalizer followed two minutes before half-time: Referee Bohne controversially decided on a penalty because goalkeeper Goldberger had kept the ball for too long, and Helmut Röpnack converted with his fourth goal to equalize for the Berliners. In the second half, however, the top scorer Philipp Burkart, who enjoyed shooting, took the lead again after a good ten minutes and in the final phase shot the Freiburg team to the championship title with another double, by far the greatest success in the club's history.
The championship team of Freiburg FC
Below is the championship team with the players' stakes and goals.
Freiburg FC | |
|
List of goalscorers
There are also five unknown goalscorers in the game between Düsseldorf and Hamburg.
player | society | Games | Gates | |
---|---|---|---|---|
1. | Philipp Burkart | Freiburg FC | 2 | 4th |
2. | Helmut Röpnack | Berlin TuFC Viktoria 89 | 3 | 4th |
3. | Hermann Garrn | FC Victoria Hamburg | 2 | 2 |
4th | Otto Dumke | Berlin TuFC Viktoria 89 | 3 | 2 |
5. | Gottfried Fuchs | Düsseldorf FC 99 | 1 | 1 |
Leopold Richter | VfB Leipzig | 1 | 1 | |
Georg Steinbeck | VfB Leipzig | 1 | 1 | |
EB Wegener | SC Silesia Wroclaw | 1 | 1 | |
9. | Hermann Gerhardt | FC Victoria Hamburg | 2 | 1 |
Josef Glaser | Freiburg FC | 2 | 1 | |
Gerhard Klinkrad | FC Victoria Hamburg | 2 | 1 | |
Max Mayer | Freiburg FC | 2 | 1 | |
Emil Reinke | Berlin TuFC Viktoria 89 | 2 | 1 |
literature
- History of German football. Volume III of the series of publications of the German Football Association. Carl Koppehel, Verlag Wilhelm Limpert, Frankfurt 1954, 4th expanded edition without a year.
- German Championship (1903-1923) , IFFHS magazine Libero No. 36. International Federation of Football History & Statistics , Wiesbaden, 2nd quarter 2002.
- The Golden Book of German Football. Hardy Grüne , Dietrich Schulze-Marmeling, Die Werkstatt publishing house, Göttingen 2015.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ 5th German Football Championship 1906/1907 , June 23, 2009, accessed on January 8, 2016.
- ^ A b Whitsun 1907 - The FFC writes football history! The first German championship for southern Germany , published in 1920, accessed on January 6, 2016.