FC Erzgebirge Aue

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FC Erzgebirge Aue
Logo of the Erzgebirge Aue
society
Template: Infobox football company / maintenance / no picture
Surname Football Club Erzgebirge Aue e. V.
Seat Aue-Bad Schlema , Saxony
founding March 4, 1946
Colours Purple-white
Members 9041 (July 7, 2020)
president Helge Leonhardt
Website fc-erzgebirge.de
Template: Infobox football company / maintenance / no picture
First team
Head coach Dirk Schuster
Venue Erzgebirgsstadion
Places 16,485
league 2nd Bundesliga
2019/20 7th place
home
Away
Alternatively

The football club Erzgebirge Aue e. V. , FC Erzgebirge Aue for short , is a sports club from Aue-Bad Schlema in Saxony , which was founded on March 4, 1946.

The club is known among other things for its football department. The club's men's team has played in the 2nd Bundesliga since the 2016/17 season . The club's women's team is represented in the Regionalliga Nordost . The club also has a wrestling team , which was promoted to the 1st Wrestling League in the 2015/16 season .

prehistory

FC Erzgebirge Aue has its roots in FC Aue , which was founded in 1908 and was the city's first football club. FC Jung Germany emerged from this club in 1910 , which in turn was renamed FC Alemannia Aue on July 1, 1912 . At that time the club played in the Gauliga Erzgebirge , one of numerous first divisions of the Association of Central German Ball Game Clubs . In the 1912/13 season Alemannia Aue was appointed Gaumeister by the game committee, but the Gaumeister Erzgebirge was not yet qualified for the Central German football final that year. In 1921 it was renamed again to SV Alemannia Aue eV The club played from May 29, 1928 in the newly built municipal stadium on the site of today's Erzgebirgsstadion. After the 1926/27 season , Alemannia Aue was relegated to the second class. After the National Socialists came to power, the regional football associations were dissolved, and in its place were initially 16 football districts. Aue was classified in the football district of Saxony, but could not qualify for the first-class Gauliga Sachsen . Under pressure from the National Socialists, there was a merger with VfB Aue , which also played in the Gauliga Erzgebirge from 1929 to 1932, to form SV Aue .

After the Second World War, all sports clubs in East Germany were permanently dissolved at the instigation of the Soviet occupying power. Initially as a loosely formed sports community, Aue participated in local soccer championships from 1946 onwards. In 1949 the previous sports community was renamed the company sports community (BSG) "Pneumatik Aue", which in 1951 was given the final name "BSG Wismut Aue". Their football team was the only one to play in the GDR Oberliga , the top division of GDR football , from 1951 to 1990 . Fans of FC Erzgebirge Aue still allude to the mallets and irons that were included in the coat of arms until 1990 with the battle cry "Two crossed hammers and a capital W" .

Between 1954 and 1963, the Auer football players had to compete as the football section of SC Wismut Karl-Marx-Stadt , but managed to ensure that they could continue to play in the home Otto Grotewohl Stadium . During this time they won three GDR championships and one cup victory.

history

1990 to 1993: Founding of FC Erzgebirge Aue

When the system of company sports associations could not be maintained for economic reasons after the political change in 1989 , members of the BSG Wismut founded the club FC Wismut Aue in Aue on February 14, 1990. At first, the Wismut still held on to its factory team. After the reunification and the subsequent restructuring of SDAG Wismut to the restructuring company Wismut GmbH , interest in the club gradually declined. At first it didn't look much better in terms of sport. Coach Jürgen Escher and assistant coach Konrad Schaller , both former Wismut players, stayed in office after relegation, while Harald Mothes and eleven other players left the club. After initial successes in season B of the GDR league in 1990/91 , such as the 7-0 win against Kali Werra Tiefenort , the coaching duo was dismissed in November 1990, after several draws and an ultimately decisive defeat against Chemnitzer SV in 1951 . The board of directors brought Klaus Toppmöller to succeed him in the Ore Mountains. During his tenure, the violets did not lose a single game, which Aue fought for first place. On May 22, 1991 on the penultimate day of the season at FSV Zwickau , the game was canceled when the score was 4: 1 for Aue due to excesses of Zwickau hooligans . According to a judgment by the now responsible northeast German association , the game was rated for Aue with this score, which means that Aue was one goal behind the first-placed Zwickauers in the final table at the end of the season. The team thus missed the relegation round for the 2nd Bundesliga . Coach Klaus Toppmöller also left the club after the incident.

In the following season 1991/92 Wismut Aue went to the start in the third-class Oberliga Nordost-Süd . Stefan Persigehl , who scored 22 goals in the previous season, moved to Hansa Rostock . For this came u. a. Jörg Kirsten from FC Sachsen Leipzig and Maik Faßl . With 20 goals at the end of the season, Kirsten was the best Auer goalscorer of the season. Also Ronny Thielemann , who remained until 1999 when the violets, gained his first experience. The new coach was the assistant coach of the preseason Heinz Eisengrein. With him, Aue beat the archenemy FSV Zwickau , who had missed promotion in the relegation, 2-1 in the first leg, making Aue briefly leaders. After the winter break, however, things went downhill. After two defeats in March against Wacker Nordhausen and 1. FC Markkleeberg , Heinz Eisengrein was on leave and replaced by the former GDR national player Lutz Lindemann . He led the team to 2nd place in the final table. As a result, Aue, second in the table, again missed the qualifying games for the 2nd Bundesliga .

For the 1992/93 season , the Auer goal scorers Jörg Kirsten and Steven Zweigler , who together had scored 39 goals in the previous season, as well as other regular players left the club and mostly went to teams in higher-class leagues. The sporting loss was followed by an economic setback. Wismut GmbH withdrew from the entire football business in June 1992. Since the company was still the sole main sponsor and also employer for players and coaches until then, FC Wismut Aue faced bankruptcy after the withdrawal. The board members around President Gerd Uhlmann, Vice and Treasurer Bertram Höfer, Managing Director Lothar Schmiedel and trainer Lutz Lindemann were now looking for new donors. In addition to some private donors, the violets were supported by the district and the new main sponsor Bellheimer Bier . The most important gain, however, were the two entrepreneur brothers Leonhardt, of whom Uwe Leonhardt ultimately became president. Together with treasurer Höfer, the board members Koch, Henselin, May and managing director Schmiedel, they gradually brought the association forward again with continuity and economic solidity. First, after the withdrawal of the Wismut, FC Wismut got a new name, which should represent the club as the flagship of the region. So it was renamed FC Erzgebirge Aue at the beginning of 1993. In addition, the association's support group was founded in the spring of that year. Since then, regular sponsors of FC Erzgebirge have been part of this. In terms of sport, the decimated team stayed in the upper midfield. Many supporters of the club stayed at home after the tabular and playful deterioration compared to the previous year. At some home games fewer than 1000 fans visited the Erzgebirgsstadion. After successes against SC Weimar and Wacker Nordhausen at the end of the season, the Veilchen finished seventh.

1993 to 2010: Aue in second and third class

After increasing economic stability, there were again notable newcomers for the 1993/94 season . These were called z. B. Moudachirou Amadou , Boris Lucic or Mirko Ullmann . The club was also able to cope with the departure of Enrico Barth . In the end, Aue qualified with third place for the newly introduced Regionalliga Nordost . There the club always reached single-digit positions in the table in the following years.

Gerd Schädlich , trainer from 1999 to 2007

On July 1, 1999, the then 46-year-old Gerd Schädlich took over the position of head coach. Aue qualified immediately in the first year for the newly founded Regionalliga Nord. The club also qualified for the DFB Cup for the first time since 1991/92 . There, however, Aue lost 3-0 to Hamburger SV . Soon Erzgebirge Aue was after a 7th place ( 2000/01 ) and a 9th place ( 2001/02 ) in the 2002/03 season first in the Regionalliga Nord and thus rose to the 2nd Bundesliga . In the 2003/04 season , the Auer player Kay-Uwe Jendrossek tested positive for cortisone on April 11, 2004 after the game against 1. FSV Mainz 05 and he was then suspended for six games. At the end of the season, the Auer team occupied eighth place in the table and reached seventh place in each of the following two seasons, 2004/05 and 2005/06 , while FC Erzgebirge came tenth in 2006/07 . In the 2005/06 DFB Cup , Aue made it into the second round for the first time with a 3-2 win against the VfL Bochum amateur team . There Aue was eliminated 0-1 against FC Bayern Munich . After a 5-0 defeat at TSV 1860 Munich in the last game before the winter break in the 2007/08 season and the associated stay on a relegation zone, Schädlich resigned on December 17, 2007 after more than eight years. Even under the new head coach Roland Seitz , the club continued to rank in a relegation zone. On April 21, 2008, the club separated from Seitz. Heiko Weber was his successor, but as expected he could no longer prevent relegation to the newly founded 3rd division . After a disappointing 12th place in the 2008/09 season , Weber was dismissed on June 3, 2009. He was succeeded on June 8, 2009 by the previous assistant coach Rico Schmitt . Marco Fights became the new assistant coach. In the first round of the DFB-Pokal 2008/09 , Aue won 5: 4 i. E. against FC St. Pauli . In the 2nd round they were eliminated with a 2-1 defeat against Werder Bremen . On April 30, 2010, on the penultimate matchday of the 3rd division, after a two-year absence, the Veilchen made their promotion to the 2nd Bundesliga perfect with a 2-1 win over their rivals Eintracht Braunschweig .

2010 to 2014: Again in the 2nd Bundesliga

Martin Männel : FCE's regular goalkeeper since 2008.

In order to be able to survive in the 2nd Bundesliga, Enrico Kern , Kevin Schlitte and Oliver Schröder were signed free of charge by the relegated from the previous season Hansa Rostock as well as Fabian Müller from 1. FC Kaiserslautern and Adli Lachheb from Halleschen FC . The goalkeeping coach Jörg Weißflog was replaced by Russi Petkow . These changes turned out to be helpful, as the team even surprisingly became autumn champions after being promoted again in the 2010/11 season after winning a game against FSV Frankfurt . At the end of March, the contract with coach Rico Schmitt was extended to June 30, 2013. From Auer's point of view, particularly striking results were the 5-1 win at Tivoli in Aachen and the 3-0 win against Arminia Bielefeld and, in a negative sense, the 6-0 defeat in the first leg against Energie Cottbus and the 0-3 Defeat at Fortuna Düsseldorf . On the 31st matchday at the home game against Energie Cottbus, fireworks were set off in the guest block . 38 criminal charges were filed. The game ended after ten minutes of added time 1: 2 for the visiting team. Before the last home game of the season against Hertha BSC , the then 37-year-old Tomasz Kos , who was captain of the violets for many years, said goodbye to the club after seven years of play. René Klingbeil took over the captaincy during the season. The violets could not keep the lead in the table; as fifth in the table, no promotion place was reached at the end of the 2010/11 season. In the DFB Cup 2010/11 , Aue was eliminated in the first round against Borussia Mönchengladbach with 1: 3.

For the 2011/12 season , the four offensive players Ronny König from Rot-Weiß Oberhausen , Christian Cappek from Wacker Burghausen , Guido Koçer from SV Babelsberg 03 and Mike Könnecke from the amateur team at VfL Wolfsburg were signed up . Another striker, Halil Savran, was bought for the winter break . The season started well, as after ten matchdays the violets were in the secured midfield of the table and would have exceeded the season goal relegation at this point in time. In the next twelve games, the violets only managed one victory at Dynamo Dresden , so coach Rico Schmitt was dismissed after a draw against Eintracht Braunschweig on the 22nd matchday. Former Bundesliga player Karsten Baumann became the new coach . With him, relegation was secured in fifteenth place. In the cup, Aue was drawn to 1. FC Saarbrücken , against which a 3-1 win afterwards succeeded. In the second round there was a defeat against 1. FC Nürnberg .

After the unsatisfactory performance in the previous season, Tobias Kempe , Adli Lachheb and three other players left the club before the 2012/13 season . To compensate, three U-23 players and several players with first division experience in Eastern European leagues were committed. In addition, the striker Jakub Sylvestr was loaned from Dinamo Zagreb . This helped the violets to their first competitive game win of the season with two goals. As an outsider, Aue beat Eintracht Frankfurt 3-0 in the 2012/13 DFB Cup . In the second round, Aue was eliminated 2-0 away against FSV Mainz 05 . In the league, the violets never made it into the top ten of the table throughout the season. As a result, the Auer players had to fight against relegation. During the season, the players Michael Fink and Kevin Pezzoni were brought to Aue. With two 3-0 victories against FC St. Pauli and Energie Cottbus it was possible to go into the winter break in eleventh place in the table. After things went down again in the second half of the season, the club first dismissed sports director Steffen Heidrich and after the 31st matchday also coach Karsten Baumann. This was replaced by Falko Götz . At the season finale, the violets had to play for 15th place. The direct competitor was arch-rival Dynamo Dresden . With a 1-0 win against SV Sandhausen on the last day of the match , the better goal difference secured 15th place and prevented relegation.

Jan Hochscheidt left Aue before the season for Eintracht Braunschweig . He should be replaced by the newcomers Arvydas Novikovas from Heart of Midlothian , Solomon Okoronkwo from Pécsi Mecsek FC or Zlatko Janjić from SV Wehen Wiesbaden . After a weak start with the first round of the DFB Cup and 15th place in the table after 17 match days, Aue was strengthened in winter 2014 by Frank Löning from SV Sandhausen and Filip Lukšík from Slovakia . Löning in particular showed good performances in the second half of the season. Outstanding Auer player was Jakub Sylvestr with 15 goals. He was together with Mahir Sağlık top scorer this second division season. After Aue had secured relegation after the 32nd matchday, the violets finished the season in 14th place in the table.

2014 to 2016: relegation and direct re-promotion

Pascal Köpke scored ten goals for the violets in the second half of the 2015/16 promotion season .

After a poor start to the 2014/15 season , coach Falko Götz was relieved of his duties on September 2, 2014. In addition, Vice President Jens Stopp resigned from his post on the same day. Of the first four games of the season, the team won no game and thus ranked last in the table. One day later, club president Lothar Lässig resigned from his position. Falko Götz's successor was Tomislav Stipić , who previously looked after the second team at FC Ingolstadt . Stipić received a contract in Aue until 2016. Helge Leonhardt, the twin brother of the former club president Uwe Leonhardt , succeeded Lothar Lässig .

Nevertheless, as the penultimate of the 2014/15 season, the club could not hold the class and competed in the 3rd football league in 2015/16 . After Tomislav Stipić had his contract terminated at his own request at the end of the season, the Bulgarian Pavel Dotchev was signed as the new coach. In addition, the previous co-trainer Steffen Ziffert became the sporting director and Robin Lenk co-trainer. The Auer team was able to surprise in the DFB Cup . After they were able to throw second division SpVgg Greuther Fürth and first division club Eintracht Frankfurt out of the competition in the first two rounds , they were eliminated in the round of 16 against 1. FC Heidenheim . With a 2-0 win at SC Fortuna Köln on May 7, 2016, Aue was promoted to the 2nd Bundesliga. They also reached the final of the Sachsenpokal and met FSV Zwickau . In the final, they beat their rivals 1-0 through a goal from Mario Kvesić .

Since 2016: 2nd Bundesliga

In the first round of the DFB-Pokal , Aue was eliminated 7-8 on penalties against first division club FC Ingolstadt 04 . After the first half of the season, Pavel Dotchev's team finished 17th with 13 points ahead of FC St. Pauli . Two days after the 4-1 defeat in the Sachsenderby against Dynamo Dresden , Pavel Dotchev announced his resignation. Robin Lenk took over the position of head coach for one game on an interim basis. Before the game against Karlsruher SC , Domenico Tedesco, the new head coach, was introduced. With a 0: 1 against Fortuna Düsseldorf , the team finished the season in 14th place on May 21, 2017 and thus held the class. Pascal Köpke and Dimitrij Nazarov were the most dangerous players at FC Erzgebirge Aue in the 2016/17 season with 10 and 9 goals respectively .

After the season, coach Tedesco was poached by the first division club FC Schalke 04 . Thomas Letsch was signed by FC Liefering as his successor . After three defeats in the first three competitive games, Letsch was relieved of his duties after only 57 days in office and Robin Lenk again took over as head coach on an interim basis. In September 2017 Hannes Drews , who had previously trained Holstein Kiel's U19s, was signed and Robin Lenk returned to the position of assistant coach. Drews made his debut on the sideline on September 9, 2017 in a 2-1 win against FC Ingolstadt 04 .

Sören Bertram led Aue with a three-pack to a 3-1 win in the relegation second leg 2017/18

The 2017/18 season ended the Auer in 16th place and therefore had to be relegated against the third-placed team from the 3rd division , the Karlsruher SC . The first leg in the Karlsruhe Wildpark Stadium ended 0-0. In the second leg, Sören Bertram became Auer rescuer and led FC Erzgebirge Aue to a 3-1 victory with his goals. This makes Aue only the third second division after Dynamo Dresden and 1860 Munich to prevail in the small relegation against the third division.

After the Erzgebirge held the class, Hannes Drews' request was terminated at the end of the season. On June 14, 2018, Aue will introduce Daniel Meyer, his successor, who was previously U-19 coach for Bundesliga club 1. FC Köln . The contract was terminated on August 19, 2019 and Dirk Schuster has been the head coach since August 26, 2019 .

Season results

Color legend: - promotion, in case of first class master - relegation 

season League level league space Gates Points
Average audience		 Results in the DFB Cup (from 1991)
1989/90 1 DDR-Oberliga 13. 25:36 18-34
1990/91 2 NOFV League 02. 73:24 46-14
1991/92 3 NOFV-Oberliga Staffel Süd 02. 78:25 52-16 01,678 1 round
1992/93 3 NOFV-Oberliga Staffel Süd 07th 45:39 36-28 01,136 not qualified
1993/94 3 NOFV-Oberliga Staffel Süd 03. 60:23 41-19 01,885
1994/95 3 Regionalliga Northeast 09. 53:47 32-36 02,682
1995/96 3 Regionalliga Northeast 05. 52:35 57 02,474
1996/97 3 Regionalliga Northeast 02. 60:32 71 03,794
1997/98 3 Regionalliga Northeast 07th 43:43 52 02,565
1998/99 3 Regionalliga Northeast 07th 49:39 53 02,418
1999/00 3 Regionalliga Northeast 03. 59:40 60 03,388
2000/01 3 Regionalliga North 07th 39:48 54 03,406 1 round
2001/02 3 Regionalliga North 09. 47:43 48 03,315 1 round
2002/03 3 Regionalliga North 01. 59:34 66 04,942 1 round
2003/04 2 2nd Bundesliga 08th. 47:45 48 11,018 1 round
2004/05 2 2nd Bundesliga 07th 49:40 51 12,724 1 round
2005/06 2 2nd Bundesliga 07th 38:36 48 11,535 2nd round
2006/07 2 2nd Bundesliga 10. 46:48 45 11,626 2nd round
2007/08 2 2nd Bundesliga 16. 49:57 32 10,568 1 round
2008/09 3 3rd league 12. 43:43 48 08,089 2nd round
2009/10 3 3rd league 02. 57:41 68 08,963 not qualified
2010/11 2 2nd Bundesliga 05. 40:37 56 10,255 1 round
2011/12 2 2nd Bundesliga 15th 31:55 35 09,355 2nd round
2012/13 2 2nd Bundesliga 15th 39:46 37 08,715 2nd round
2013/14 2 2nd Bundesliga 14th 42:54 41 09,358 1 round
2014/15 2 2nd Bundesliga 17th 32:47 36 09.112 2nd round
2015/16 3 3rd league 02. 42:21 70 08,310 Round of 16
2016/17 2 2nd Bundesliga 14th 37:52 39 08,588 1 round
2017/18 2 2nd Bundesliga 16. 35:49 40 09,128 1 round
2018/19 2 2nd Bundesliga 14th 43:47 40 10,232 1 round
2019/20 2 2nd Bundesliga 07th 46:48 47 08,206 1 2nd round
1Five home games were played without spectators due to the measures taken to combat the COVID-19 pandemic .

successes

  • Saxony Cup winners : 2000, 2001, 2002, 2016
  • Promotion to the 2nd Bundesliga: 2003, 2010, 2016
  • Autumn champions of the 2nd Bundesliga: 2010

Venue

Erzgebirgsstadion

Initially, the team played in the Aue Municipal Stadium , which was built in 1928 and demolished in March 1950. On August 20, 1950, the new Otto Grotewohl Stadium, initially intended for 22,000 spectators, went into operation. The stadium is still the club's venue and has been called the Erzgebirgsstadion since November 26, 1991 . During the summer break after the 2009/10 season, the Erzgebirgsstadion was extensively renovated. Among other things, the opposite stand was given a roof. On March 16, 2011, the stadium was officially renamed the Sparkassen-Erzgebirgsstadion as part of a partnership between FC Erzgebirge Aue and the Sparkassen Aue-Schwarzenberg , Erzgebirge and Mittleres Erzgebirge, which are based in the Erzgebirge district, initially with a term until 2020 . For the 2017/18 season, the stadium was renamed the Erzgebirgsstadion , as the sponsorship contract with the Erzgebirgssparkasse was extended until 2023, but the rights to the stadium name are not included in the contract.

National player

GDR national team Foreign national players

Other well-known players

In brackets: period of championship games

All coaches from 1990

staff

Squad 2020/21

(As of August 25, 2020)

No. Nat. player Date of birth at FCE since
goal
01 GermanyGermany Martin Mannel 16. Mar. 1988 2008
34 GermanyGermany Daniel Haas 0Aug 1, 1983 2016
GermanyGermany Philipp Klewin Sep 30 1993 2020
Defense
04th GermanyGermany Fabian Kalig 28 Mar 1993 2016
12 GermanyGermany Steve Breitkreuz Jan. 18, 1992 2018
20th GermanyGermany Calogero Rizzuto 0Jan. 5, 1992 2015
21st GermanyGermany Malcolm Cacutalua Nov 15, 1994 2017
26th GermanyGermany Soeren Gonther Dec 15, 1986 2019
36 SerbiaSerbia Filip Kusić 0June 3, 1996 2018
GermanyGermany Florian Ballas 0Jan. 8, 1993 2020
FranceFrance Gaëtan Bussmann 0Feb 2, 1991 2020
midfield
05 GermanyGermany Clemens Fandrich Jan. 10, 1991 2016
07th GermanyGermany Jan Hochscheidt 0Oct. 4, 1987 2018
08th GermanyGermany Tom Baumgart Nov 12, 1997 2018
13 GermanyGermany Louis Samson 03rd July 1995 2019
16 GermanyGermany Erik Majetschak 01st Mar 2000 2019
17th GermanyGermany Philipp Riese Nov 12, 1989 2015
24 PhilippinesPhilippines John-Patrick Strauss Jan. 31, 1995 2017
Bosnia and HerzegovinaBosnia and Herzegovina Ognjen Gnjatić Oct 16, 1991 2020
Storm
10 AzerbaijanAzerbaijan Dimitrij Nazarov 0Apr 4, 1990 2016
11 GermanyGermany Florian Kruger Feb 13, 1999 2018
14th AustriaAustria Philipp Zulechner Apr 12, 1990 2019
37 GermanyGermany Pascal Testroet 26 Sep 1990 2018

Transfers of the 2020/21 season

As of August 25, 2020

Accesses Departures
Summer 2020

Coaching staff

Dirk Schuster (here 2016) has been the head coach of the professional team since August 26, 2019.
Surname function
Coaching staff
Dirk Schuster Head coach
Marc Hensel Assistant coach
Sascha Franz Assistant coach
Daniel Haas Goalkeeping coach

Women's soccer

FC Erzgebirge Aue has had a women's football department since 1990 . The first team has played in the Regionalliga Nordost since the 2007/08 season . The trainer is currently Juliane Zimmermann, who works as a player trainer . As part of the BSG Rotation Schlema, the women's team was able to win the GDR best determination twice and the GDR Cup twice. As part of FC Wismut Aue, they were able to win the GDR Cup again and qualify for the 1st Bundesliga , so that they were represented in the 1st Bundesliga in the 1991/92 season. They were also represented as FC Erzgebirge Aue between 2004 and 2007 in the 2nd Bundesliga .

Wrestling Department

After relegation from the Ringer Bundesliga in 2013, the wrestlers fought in the second division for three years before being promoted to the first division again in 2017. The Auer benefited from the founding of the German Ringer League by the five top clubs ASV Nendingen, KSV Ispringen, VfK Schifferstadt, KAV Mansfelder Land and Germania Weingarten and the associated realignment of the Ringer Bundesliga , which is hosted by the German Ringer Association . The most famous Auer wrestler is the world and European champion Péter Bácsi from Hungary.

The predecessor club BSG Wismut Aue was able to win the championship in the GDR Oberliga (free style) a total of 21 times.

Placements since 2000
2000/01 1st League 1. Bundesliga North 10th place (out of 10) descent
2001/02 2nd league 2nd Bundesliga East Rank 01 (of 10) Ascent
2002/03 1st League 1. Bundesliga North Rank 08 (of 09)
2003/04 1st League 1. Bundesliga North Rank 09 (of 09) descent
2004/05 2nd league 2nd Bundesliga East 3rd place 0(out of 10)
2005/06 2nd league 2nd Bundesliga East 3rd place 0(out of 10) Ascent
2006/07 1st League 1. Bundesliga Northeast Place 04 (of 06) Intermediate round
2007/08 1st League 1. Bundesliga North Rank 08 (of 08) descent
2008/09 2nd league 2nd Bundesliga North Place 04 (of 09)
2009/10 2nd league 2nd Bundesliga North 5th place 0(out of 10)
2010/11 2nd league 2nd Bundesliga North Place 02 (of 09)
2011/12 2nd league 2nd Bundesliga North 6th place 0(out of 10)
2012/13 2nd league 2nd Bundesliga North Rank 01 (of 09) Ascent
2013/14 1st League 1. Bundesliga North Rank 09 (of 09) descent
2014/15 2nd league 2nd Bundesliga North Place 02 (of 09)
2015/16 2nd league 2nd Bundesliga North Place 02 (of 09)
2016/17 2nd league 2nd Bundesliga North 3rd place 0(out of 10) Ascent
2017/18 1st League 1. Bundesliga Southeast

literature

Web links

Commons : FC Erzgebirge Aue  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Current membership. In: fc-erzgebirge.de. FC Erzgebirge Aue e. V., accessed on July 7, 2020 .
  2. ↑ kicker.de : The hanging game ended: Rico Schmitt extended . Retrieved October 25, 2019.
  3. ↑ FCE leaves head coach Falko Götz on leave - Vice President Jens Stopp resigns ( Memento from September 3, 2014 in the Internet Archive )
  4. ↑ FCE President Lothar Lässig declares his immediate resignation ( Memento from September 3, 2014 in the Internet Archive )
  5. ↑ Helge Leonhardt becomes the new president. In: RP Online. September 3, 2004, accessed October 25, 2019 .
  6. ↑ Tomislav Stipic leaves second division relegated Erzgebirge Aue. In: Sport1. May 27, 2015, accessed October 25, 2019 .
  7. ↑ a b German Football Association : Pavel Dotchev is the new trainer at Aue . Retrieved October 25, 2019.
  8. ↑ Match report: Köpke leads Aue into the lower house in the database of kicker.de . Retrieved October 25, 2019.
  9. ↑ Sachsenpokal injured at the Derby in the Ore Mountains. In: Mitteldeutsche Zeitung . May 10, 2016, accessed October 25, 2019 .
  10. ↑ Head coach Domenico Tedesco changes to Schalke 04. In: fc-erzgebirge.de. FC Erzgebirge Aue e. V., June 9, 2017, accessed October 25, 2019 .
  11. ↑ Thomas Letsch leaves FC Liefering. In: fc- Liefering.at. FC Liefering GmbH, June 18, 2017, accessed on October 25, 2019 .
  12. ↑ kicker.de : Aue separates from coach Letsch . Retrieved October 25, 2019.
  13. ↑ Aue confirms Drews as trainer. In: Sport1. September 7, 2017. Retrieved October 25, 2019 .
  14. ↑ Match report: No risk: zero number in the wildlife park in the database of kicker.de . Retrieved October 25, 2019.
  15. ↑ Game report: Three pack! Bertram keeps Aue in the lower house in the database of kicker.de . Retrieved October 25, 2019.
  16. ↑ Hannes Drews leaves FC Erzgebirge Aue at his own request. In: fc-erzgebirge.de. FC Erzgebirge Aue e. V., May 28, 2018, accessed October 25, 2019 .
  17. ↑ Head coach Daniel Meyer officially introduced at FC Erzgebirge Aue. In: fc-erzgebirge.de. FC Erzgebirge Aue e. V., June 14, 2018, accessed October 25, 2019 .
  18. ↑ Erzgebirgsstadion will be given a new name in summer. In: Freiepresse.de. April 4, 2017. Retrieved October 25, 2019 .