FCR 2001 Duisburg

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
FCR 2001 Duisburg
logo
Full name Football club Rumeln 2001 Duisburg eV
place Duisburg
Founded 2001
Dissolved 2013
Club colors Green and white
Stadion PCC stadium
Top league Bundesliga
successes German Cup winner 1998, 2009, 2010
UEFA Women's Cup 2009
German Champion 2000
home
Away
Template: Infobox historical football club / maintenance / incomplete home

The FCR 2001 Duisburg (full name football club Rumeln 2001 Duisburg eV ) was a football club from Duisburg . It emerged from the women's soccer team founded in 1977 within FC Rumeln-Kaldenhausen and existed as an independent club since June 8, 2001. The colors of the 400-member club were green and white. With the beginning of the bankruptcy on January 1, 2014, all teams play in the women's football department of MSV Duisburg .

The first team of FCR 2001 Duisburg, whose players were known by the nickname "The Lionesses", played in the Bundesliga since their promotion in 1993 . With a European Cup victory, a German championship and three German Cup victories, the FCR was one of the top teams in German women's football.

history

FC Rumeln-Kaldenhausen (1977 to 1997)

The roots of the club lie with the club FC Rumeln-Kaldenhausen, which was founded on January 9, 1955. The women's football department was founded in 1977. In 1990 the team made it to the Regionalliga West . After a sixth place in the first season, the team was runner-up behind STV Lövenich in the 1991/92 season, one point behind . In the following round of promotion they occupied a promotion place before the last day of the game. A draw against Lövenich was enough to make it into the upper house. However, Lövenich won 5-3 on their own, and Delmenhorst overtook Duisburg with a 6-0 win over SSV Turbine Potsdam .

Logo of the FC Rumeln-Kaldenhausen

In the following season 1992/93 the FCR was two points ahead of the SG Wattenscheid 09 champions of the Regionalliga West. The promotion round was more successful this time. On the penultimate game day, the team secured promotion with a 6-2 win over Wattenscheid. The only defeat of the promotion round was against fellow promoted Schmalfelder SV . The first Bundesliga year was marked by the relegation battle. Nevertheless, eighth of the northern group was able to keep the class, while with the SSG 09 Bergisch Gladbach and the Rumeln local rival KBC Duisburg two traditional clubs had to go into the second class.

For the 1994/95 season, the team was significantly strengthened. The most spectacular newcomer was the German national player Martina Voss . After the birth of her daughter, she no longer wanted to commute between her home in Duisburg and her club TSV Siegen . The later national player Melanie Hoffmann came from relegated local rival KBC . For a long time, the FCR was in a head-to-head race with TSV Siegen for second place in the northern group, which allowed them to reach the semi-finals for the German championship. A preliminary decision was made on matchday 15, when Rumeln defeated Siegen 4: 3. Rumeln came second and Maren Meinert was the top scorer in the northern group with 21 goals. In the semifinals they met FSV Frankfurt , which won all games in the southern group. After a 2-2 win in the first leg, Frankfurt won the second leg 5-1 and later won the championship against Grün-Weiß Brauweiler .

Inca grings

In 1995 the striker Inka Grings moved from Garather SV to Duisburg. In the following years she should become one of the most successful goal scorers in the Bundesliga. As third in the northern group, the team missed the semi-finals. But they were more successful in the DFB Cup , where they made it to the semi-finals for the first time. Here came after a 0: 2 against the eventual winner FSV Frankfurt the end. The first title in the club's history was won on February 3, 1996 in Koblenz . At the DFB Indoor Cup, the "Löwinnen" beat TSV Siegen 3-2.

The 1996/97 season was about qualifying for the single-track Bundesliga. Before the last day of the match, the team had two points ahead of Grün-Weiß Brauweiler and on the last day of the game they were home to their closest pursuers. Brauweiler, however, had better nerves and won the game 5: 4. In the semifinals, the Duisburg women were able to turn a 2-1 deficit from the first leg against FSV Frankfurt with a 3-1 win in the second leg. On June 8, 1997, the "lionesses" met Brauweiler again in the final. 5,000 spectators saw a dramatic game in Homberg . No goals were scored after 90 minutes. Shortly after the start of extra time, Grings brought her colors into the lead, which Patricia Quantity equalized three minutes before the final whistle. The decision was made on penalties . With a score of 4: 3 for Brauweiler, Daniela Arndt missed her penalty. Claudia Klein then scored for Brauweiler and made her team the German champions.

Match dates for the 1997 championship final

FCR Duisburg 55 (1997 to 2001)

During the first season of the single-track Bundesliga, FC Rumeln-Kaldenhausen changed its name to FCR Duisburg 55. After a 6-1 win over newly promoted Hamburger SV , FCR was first in the table, but ended the season in third place. The team was more successful in the DFB Cup, where they made it into the final for the first time. In the highest-scoring final in cup history, champions FSV Frankfurt were defeated 6-2. Inka Grings was the outstanding player with three goals.

Game dates for the 1998 cup final

The national player Kerstin Stegemann moved to Duisburg from FC Eintracht Rheine for the 1998/99 season . The team had a long and exciting title race with 1. FFC Frankfurt . The preliminary decision was made on matchday 17, when Duisburg only got a goalless draw at FSV Frankfurt, while 1. FFC won 6-1 in Brauweiler. Frankfurt was able to save the resulting lead of three points at the finish, while Duisburg was again runner-up. Inka Grings secured the title of top scorer with 25 goals this season. The Duisburg women could not defend their cup win. In the final, the FCR lost 0-1 to 1. FFC Frankfurt.

Match dates for the 1999 cup final

Kerstin Stegemann

The 1999/00 season was to be the most successful in the club's history. The team dominated the Bundesliga and started a series of 16 wins in a row. On the fourth last match day, the championship was made perfect with a 3-0 win over SC 07 Bad Neuenahr . Inka Grings was again the top scorer. Her 38 goals this season are unmatched to this day. The lionesses were also successful in the hall and won the hall cup for the second time.

The successful season was overshadowed by the tragic death of longtime manager and main sponsor Jochen Zufall. To make up for this loss, a development association was founded, for which the association was gradually able to win numerous small sponsors. Nevertheless, the club had to accept a personal bloodletting and lost two top performers with Kerstin Stegemann and Maren Meinert. Talented players such as the future national players Linda Bresonik and Shelley Thompson came for this .

There was also trouble behind the scenes. With financial support from the city of Duisburg and the state of North Rhine-Westphalia , the club received a grass pitch for the Bundesliga women’s team. However, the main club forbade the club's figurehead from using the space for training so that the lawn is protected. However , the men's team, which had just been relegated to the district league , was allowed to use the grass pitch at will. These conflicts with the main club should lead to the fact that the soccer players should found their own club a short time later. The 2000/01 season finished the team in third place.

FCR 2001 Duisburg (2001 to 2013)

The "Eternal Second" (2001 to 2008)

On June 8, 2001, the women's football department went into business for itself and took on the name FCR 2001 Duisburg. The men continued to play as FCR 1955 Duisburg in the district league B. This re-establishment was hoped for better marketing opportunities to keep up with the leading clubs in German women's football such as 1. FFC Frankfurt or 1. FFC Turbine Potsdam . In addition, one wanted to take account of the increasing professionalism in women's football. The statutes of the association are based on professional football for men. A supervisory board was installed alongside the management board. In addition, the Stadtsparkasse Duisburg was won as the main sponsor.

While the team was on the pitch in the first few years of independence, there was unrest in the club in November 2001. Coach Jürgen Krust was suspended because he is said to have sexually molested a player. After the allegations were withdrawn, the suspension was lifted. The team finished third twice in a row, and Inka Grings secured the title of top scorer for the third time in the 2002/03 season with 20 goals of the season. Also in 2003 the “lionesses” reached the cup final for the third time. The young team held a goalless draw against the highly favored 1. FFC Frankfurt for a long time. In the 89th minute, Pia Wunderlich struck a free kick in front of the Duisburg goal, which Martina Voss unluckily deflected into her own goal in the last game of her career, making Frankfurt the cup winner.

Match dates for the 2003 Cup final

Silke Rottenberg

For the 2003/04 season, the team moved from the “Am Waldborn” sports field to the newly created PCC stadium . Newcomers Silke Rottenberg and Linda Bresonik drove with the German national team to the World Cup in the USA , which the German team won. In the Bundesliga, the team finished fourth after a messed up season. In the summer of 2004, the club signed three talents, Fatmire Bajramaj , Annike Krahn and Simone Laudehr , who were to become top performers and national players in the coming years. The lionesses achieved second place in the 2004/05 season thanks to the unerring striker duo Shelley Thompson (top scorer with 30 goals this season) and Inka Grings (25 goals). Grings became European champion with the German national team in summer 2005 and secured the title of top scorer with four goals.

Despite the sporting success, coach Jürgen Krust had to leave at the end of the season. Dietmar Herhaus was his successor . The 2005/06 season was marked by a three-way battle for the championship, as Duisburg, Potsdam and Frankfurt had legitimate hopes of winning the title for a long time. The preliminary decision was made on matchday 18 when the FCR lost 2-1 in Potsdam. With a 4-0 home win against Frankfurt on the last day of the match, the Duisburg team secured the runner-up again. After the season, two top performers left the club, Rottenberg (to Frankfurt) and Thompson (to Hamburger SV).

The 2006/07 season was turbulent. On the third match day Duisburg lost 6-1 at home against 1. FFC Frankfurt. After the game there was a dispute between coach Herhaus and Inka Grings because Herhaus was dissatisfied with the attitude of her. After Herhaus Grings withdrew the office of team captain , she harshly criticized Herhaus' training methods in various newspaper interviews and announced a club change in winter if nothing changed in the coaching staff. The club suspended the striker. On November 16, 2006, Herhaus resigned surprisingly, and after a discussion, Grings returned to the team. Calm returned to the club and the team played for the championship under the new coach Thomas Obliers . On the third to last game day, however, the FCR lost 1-0 to Potsdam, so that at the end of the season, the runner-up was the third time in a row.

Simone Laudehr

In the DFB-Pokal the team reached the cup final for the fourth time and met their old rival 1. FFC Frankfurt. Sonja Fuss was able to compensate for the early lead by Renate Lingor shortly before half-time. With no more goals scored, the game had to be decided on penalties. Before that, coach Obliers surprisingly changed the goalkeepers. Instead of Kathrin Längert , Lena Hohlfeld was now in the box. The exchange should have no effect. While the Frankfurt women scored on every attempt, goalkeeper Ursula Holl was able to keep Vanessa Martini and Patricia Hanebeck's shots .

Game dates for the 2007 cup final

The German national team went to the 2007 World Cup in the People's Republic of China with four Duisburgers . With a 2-0 final win over Brazil , the DFB-Elf could defend their world championship title. Simone Laudehr's header to the 2-0 final score was voted goal of the month by viewers of the ARD - Sportschau . In the Bundesliga , the "lionesses" played again for the championship. In February 2008, coach Thomas Obliers surprisingly resigned. Martina Voss took over the team, which lost ground due to unnecessary point losses, including a 1: 4 home defeat against Essen. On the penultimate game day, the FCR gave away the opportunity for a preliminary decision with a 1: 1 in a direct duel with the leaders 1. FFC Frankfurt. Both teams won their last games, so that Duisburg was runner-up for the fourth time in a row.

From European Cup victory to bankruptcy (2008 to 2013)

Before the 2008/09 season , the German national team traveled to the Olympic Games in Beijing . Two goals from Fatmire Bajramaj Germany won for the third consecutive bronze . The FCR took part in the UEFA Women's Cup for the first time. The team reached the semi-finals unbeaten, in which the Duisburg women surprisingly eliminated the French representative Olympique Lyon . With a 6-0 win at Zvezda 2005 Perm from Russia , Martina Voss's team made a preliminary decision in the final in the first leg. In the second leg, which was played in the MSV-Arena , the two teams separated 1: 1, so that the "Löwinnen" won the European Cup as the third German team. With 28,112 spectators, the FCR set a new audience record in women's club football.

In the DFB Cup, the team again reached the final, which was held for the last time in Berlin. After a hard-fought start in the game against 1. FFC Turbine Potsdam, the Duisburg women played themselves into a frenzy and won the game 7-0, the highest final victory of all time. Annemieke Kiesel and Inka Grings met twice each.

Match dates for the 2009 Cup final and the 2009 UEFA Women's Cup finals

Martina Voss-Tecklenburg

Before the 2009/10 season , FCR lost two top performers: Fatmire Bajramaj (to Potsdam) and Sonja Fuss (to 1. FC Köln ). Duisburg started the season very well and was unbeaten until March 2010. Two consecutive defeats against Frankfurt and Potsdam let the team stumble. A 2-1 win at Bayern Munich secured the lionesses the runner-up. In the DFB Cup Duisburg was successful: with a 1: 0 win by a header of Annike Krahn in the final against the FF USV Jena FCR won for the third time the cup. In the Champions League , which was played for the first time , the FCR only reached the semi-finals, in which the Duisburg-based Turbine Potsdam had to bow on penalties.

Game dates for the 2010 cup final

For the 2011/12 season , the "lionesses" had to cope with numerous prominent departures such as Inka Grings, Ursula Holl and Annemieke Kiesel. Two defeats in the season finale against Turbine Potsdam and at 1. FFC Frankfurt caused the team to slip to fourth place. In the cup , the FCR missed the final due to a semi-final defeat on penalties at 1. FFC Frankfurt. At the end of the season, other top performers such as Simone Laudehr, Annike Krahn and Alexandra Popp left the club, which according to its own information had initially only just avoided bankruptcy . After the club was unable to pay outstanding salaries, the FCR filed for bankruptcy at the Duisburg District Court on January 23, 2013 . The season ended in ninth place. In the course of the second half of the season, around 60,000 euros were collected through a donation marathon initiated by the local newspaper Stadt-Panorama and a further 200,000 euros through a quasi-communal rescue committee for securing gaming operations, so that a momentous bankruptcy on June 25, 2013 could be avoided could. After the first application, there were more and more discussions with local clubs about the possibility of a merger, since, according to the insolvency administrator, continuous gaming could not have been guaranteed from the 2014/15 season. Mergers with MSV Duisburg or VfB Homberg were options.

Bankruptcy and end of the FCR

Since January 1, 2014, all teams in the women's football department of MSV Duisburg have been playing. The necessary approval of the DFB for the transfer of the game rights took place on December 27, 2013. All members of the football club Rumeln 2001 Duisburg eV had to leave the club and joined the Meidericher Spielverein 02 eV Duisburg . All players, with the exception of Gülhiye Cengiz and Lieke Martens , and employees switched to MSV. The “shell” of the Rumeln 2001 Duisburg eV football club went into bankruptcy on January 1, 2014. The successor club MSV Duisburg rose at the end of the 2014/15 season with only three wins in the 2nd Bundesliga .

successes

UEFA Women's Cup : 1

German champion : 1

German cup winner : 3

DFB indoor cup winner : 2

German B junior champion : 1


FCR 2001 Duisburg and its predecessor clubs were the top scorer in the Bundesliga six times . Inka Grings secured the title in 1999 (25 goals), 2000 (38 goals), 2003 (20 goals), 2008 (26 goals) and 2009 (29 goals). Her 38 goals in the 1999/2000 season are Bundesliga records. In 2005 Shelley Thompson was awarded the top scorer cannon for 30 goals . In the all-time table of the Bundesliga, the FCR occupies second place. Of a total of 402 games, the Duisburg team won 280 and lost 74 in 48 draws. The goal difference is 1,201: 440. Patricia Hanebeck received the Fritz Walter Medal in silver in 2005 . In 2009 Marina Hegering received the gold and Alexandra Popp the silver Fritz Walter medal. At the U-20 World Cup in 2010 , Alexandra Popp was named best player and top scorer.

Club and environment

Board

Since February 2013, the board has consisted of insolvency and sports law expert Gregor Reiter as chairman of the board, Hanns-Dieter Weber, who is responsible for sports operations, and the former managing director Rainer Kirberg as coordinator between the associations. Dirk Broska, CFO, moved to the Supervisory Board in January 2013. In addition to Broska, the Supervisory Board consists of Ferdi Seidelt, Dieter Tiede, Dieter Oster, Johannes Gösling, Michael Kamela and Hans-Peter Agreiter.

The club colors are green and white. The square club logo with a round finish (coat of arms) consists of the colors green (background), white and black. On the left the interlocking initials FCR can be seen in white, on the right the lion as a "heraldic animal" also in white, underneath a white banner with the inscription Duisburg in black, again underneath the abbreviation 01 to symbolize the year of foundation.

Jerseys

The 1st team main kit is white / green / green, the alternate kit is green / black / black and the trophy kit is navy / navy / navy. The shirt sponsor for league games is Sparkasse Duisburg , but Rheinpower for DFB Cup games . Trikotarms partner is Kahl-Schwerlast GmbH. The supplier of FCR 01 Duisburg is Hummel .

Stadion

PCC Stadium: home of the FCR

The home games of FCR 2001 Duisburg have been played in the 3,000-seat PCC stadium in the Duisburg district of Homberg since 2003 . The FCR shares the stadium with the men's NRW league club VfB Homberg . Before that, FCR played on the “Am Waldborn” sports field in the Rumeln-Kaldenhausen district. In the 2009/10 season, the club played two of its four home games in the UEFA Women's Champions League in Oberhausen's Niederrhein stadium , as the floodlights in the PCC stadium did not meet UEFA requirements. Another game took place in the MSV Arena .

FCR 2001 Duisburg originally comes from the Rumeln district on the left bank of the Rhine, but is now based on the right bank of the Rhine in the southern district of Hüttenheim . There is the club's own square, which was bought in 2004 from the Duisburg company sports association . Therefore, the club moved from District 7 (Moers) of the Niederrhein Football Association , to which the Duisburg clubs on the left bank of the Rhine belong, to District 9 (Duisburg / Mülheim / Dinslaken) for the clubs on the right bank of the Rhine in Duisburg. The division of the city is a relic from the time before 1975, when Duisburg's districts on the left bank of the Rhine were still independent cities. The club plays its home games in the Homberg district on the left bank of the Rhine .

Former players

Fatmire Bajramaj
Annemieke Kiesel
Kozue Andō

The following players played for the German national team during their time at FCR 2001 Duisburg or its predecessor clubs:

In addition, Patricia Hanebeck , Elena Hauer , Annike Krahn, Kathrin Längert , Simone Laudehr, Stephanie Mpalaskas and Anne van Bonn became world champions with the U-19 national team in 2004 . In 2010 Marina Hegering and Turid Knaak became world champions with the U-20 national team .

In addition to these German national players, FCR 2001 Duisburg also provided numerous foreign national players.

An online chronicle is currently being created under the leadership of long-time FCR chairman Ferdi Seidelt. The history of women's football in Rumeln-Kaldenhausen is viewed from ever new and unusual perspectives. More at: http://www.runder-tisch.info/spomsvf.php?sport=23

Teams

2nd team

The second team of FCR 2001 Duisburg plays after relegation in 2012 in the Regionalliga West . The team is trained by Wilfried Tönneßen.

In 2003 the team became champions of the Niederrhein association league and thus made it to the Regionalliga West for the first time , which was still the second highest division at the time. As a climber, you were sixth straight away. Since the fourth in the table TuS Köln rrh. decided not to participate in the 2nd Bundesliga, which was founded in 2004, despite athletic qualifications, Duisburg would have been the first to succeed. However, the club waived the right to succeed in favor of SG Lütgendortmund . A year later they became runner-up behind the Cologne women, who this time exercised the right to promotion. The 2005/06 season was tragic. During the second half of the season, the little lionesses gambled away a comfortable point lead. On the penultimate matchday they led 1-0 for a long time against their closest rival, Herford SV . In the 97th minute, the Herford women could equalize and celebrate the championship a week later. A year later, after a 2-1 win at Sportfreunde Siegen, the promotion was made up.

In the 2007/08 and 2008/09 seasons the best placements were achieved with third places. This was followed by two years in the middle of the table. For the 2011/12 season , the team was moved from the south to the north group and was relegated there as the penultimate.

3rd team

A third women's team has been in play since 2005. The third team made the march through from the district to the association league Niederrhein, where the team plays today. The team has been coached by Martin Neuhaus since July 2012.

Girls teams

In the 2007/08 season, FCR 2001 Duisburg reported five girls' teams. In the age groups U-17 ( B-youth ) and U-15 ( C-youth ) the club provides two teams , in the age group U-13 ( D-youth ) one team.

The U-17 I play in the Niederrheinliga of the B-Juniors. In 2002 the team reached the final of the German championship for the first time, but lost on their own place against FC Gütersloh in 2000 with 1: 2. Five years later they were more successful and won the title with a 1-0 win against Bayern Munich . Turid Knaak scored the goal of the day in front of 1,200 spectators in the PCC Stadium. In 2009 and 2010 the FCR B-Juniors won the Gütersloh Indoor Masters , the unofficial German indoor championship.

Web links

Commons : FCR 2001 Duisburg  - Collection of pictures, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. rumeln-kaldenhausen.de: The FC Rumeln-Kaldenhausen ( Memento of the original from October 24, 2008 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.rumeln-kaldenhausen.de
  2. duisburgweb.de: FCR Archive 2005
  3. Hardy Greens : Encyclopedia of German League Football. Volume 2: Bundesliga & Co. 1963 to today. 1st division, 2nd division, GDR Oberliga. Numbers, pictures, stories. AGON Sportverlag, Kassel 1997, ISBN 3-89609-113-1 , p. 224.
  4. cf. Greens, page 232
  5. ff-forum.net: 15th matchday women's Bundesliga north 1994/95
  6. cf. Greens, page 247
  7. dfb.de: DFB indoor women's cup 1996
  8. cf. Greens, page 264
  9. womensoccer.de: DFB Cup finals: a look into history
  10. ff-forum.net: 17th matchday women's Bundesliga 1998/99
  11. dfb.de: DFB indoor women's cup 2000
  12. Women's football Bundesliga magazine 2000/01, page 21
  13. ^ Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung of July 10, 1999
  14. fcr-01.de: The FCR 2001 Duisburg
  15. cfr-01.de: Origin
  16. focus.de: Uninvited shower visit
  17. fcr-01.de: FCR 2001 loses 1: 2 after a great game in Potsdam
  18. kicker.de: "I won't put up with that"
  19. kicker.de: U-turn! Grings here again
  20. kicker.de: Holl as a penalty killer
  21. womensoccer.de: Martina Voss becomes interim trainer in Duisburg
  22. kicker.de: Bronze for the Neid team
  23. derwesten.de: FCR Duisburg triumphs in the Uefa Cup for women
  24. kicker.de: FCR dismantles turbine
  25. womensoccer.de: Duisburg averts bankruptcy
  26. In search of income ; The West.
  27. FCR 2001 Duisburg: merger unavoidable ; reviersport.de from July 1, 2013
  28. Perfect: women soccer players as MSV Duisburg on the ball
  29. Approval granted: Women soccer players from 2014 as MSV Duisburg am Ball ( Memento of the original from December 3, 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. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.fcr-01.de
  30. FCR goes over to MSV Duisburg
  31. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL MEMBERS! - Update
  32. FCR Duisburg goes into bankruptcy ;: Focus Online
  33. dfb.de: Golden Ball and Golden Shoe for Alexandra Popp
  34. derwesten.de: FCR plays in Oberhausen!
  35. fcr-01.de: FCR 01 makes DFB course correction "2. Bundesliga "not with
  36. fcr-01.de: RL - FCR 2001 II finished the season again as runner-up
  37. fcr-01.de: FCR 01 Duisburg is German champion