FC Ingolstadt 04

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FC Ingolstadt 04
Logo of FC Ingolstadt 04
society
Template: Infobox football company / maintenance / no picture
Surname Football club Ingolstadt 04 e. V.
Seat Ingolstadt , Bavaria
founding February 5, 2004
Colours Black-red-white
Members 2,350 (July 1, 2018)
Board Peter Jackwerth (Chairman)
Erich Kolinsky
Andreas Schleef
Martin Wagener
Football company
Template: Infobox football company / maintenance / no picture
Surname FC Ingolstadt 04 Football GmbH
Shareholder 80.1%: FC Ingolstadt 04 e. V.
19.9%: Audi Sport GmbH
executive Director Manuel Sternisa
Website fcingolstadt.de
First team
Head coach Tomas Oral
Venue Audi sports park
Places 15,200
league 3rd league
2019/20 4th Place
home
Away
Alternatively

The FC Ingolstadt 04 (officially football club Ingolstadt 04 e. ) Is a football club from the Upper Bavarian town of Ingolstadt . Another name for the club is " Schanzer ", which is also part of the club's logo. The club's colors are black-red-white. The association has 2,350 members. It was created on July 1, 2004 when the football departments of the MTV Ingolstadt and ESV Ingolstadt clubs were outsourced . The merger in 2004 took place on the initiative of the entrepreneur Peter Jackwerth. The licensed players department was spun off in 2007 to FC Ingolstadt 04 Fußball GmbH , in which the club has held 80.06% and Audi Sport GmbH with 19.94% since May 2013 .

history

History of the previous clubs

MTV 1881 Ingolstadt

Final placement of FC Ingolstadt and its predecessor clubs since the end of World War II
Coat of arms of MTV Ingolstadt

The football division of MTV was founded on March 24, 1905, it played in the colors purple and white. The team belonged to the Bavarian League in 1966/67, 1969–1978, 1980–1985, 1987–1992, 1994/95 and 2000–2002 . As their runner-up, she was promoted to the 2nd Bundesliga South in 1978, as the first place, 1. FC Haßfurt , did without; but the MTV rose again after only two years. The stadium of MTV at Kreuztor was also the venue for the regional league home games of FC 04. The promotion to the second division , however, made a move to the ESV stadium necessary (see below).

ESV Ingolstadt

Coat of arms of the ESV Ingolstadt

When it was founded in 1919, the club was called FC Viktoria Ingolstadt , and from October 1921 VfR Ingolstadt . On June 6, 1925, the merger with the Spielvereinigung from Ringsee, an independent part of Ingolstadt south of the Danube until 1961 , to form VfB Ingolstadt-Ringsee . As a member of the Gauliga Bayern from 1936 to 1938, its football team was first class. The re-establishment after the Second World War took place on December 28, 1946 under the name VfL Ingolstadt-Ringsee , via Erste-SV Ingolstadt-Ringsee (from June 1, 1951) the name was finally changed at the end of 1953 to Eisenbahner-Sportverein Ingolstadt-Ringsee e. V .; that's the name of the rest of the club today. The club colors are black and white. The ESV belonged to 1962–1966, 1968–1972 and 1979–1981 of the second highest division (2nd division South, Regionalliga South, 2nd Bundesliga South), 1979/80 there were local derbies with the MTV in the 2nd Bundesliga South . Following the Bayern league championship and promotion in 1979, the German amateur championship was celebrated after the finals against Hertha Zehlendorf . After relegation from the Bayern League in 1986, the club sank into lower-class leagues.

Founding history

In 2003, the situation of ESV Ingolstadt worsened to such an extent that the then President approached Peter Jackwerth and pointed out that without financial support, bankruptcy was inevitable. Jackwerth not only became a shirt sponsor, but also president of the football division. Thereupon MTV Ingolstadt reported to him that he also had financial problems and that he would have existential problems if the lower-class ESV were upgraded. After discussions with Lord Mayor Alfred Lehmann and Heribert Fastenmeier from the Ingolstadt Clinic , the decision was made to merge the football departments of ESV and MTV and to found a new club.

Sports development after the merger

Bayern and Regionalliga (2004-2008)

Seasonal balances 2004–2008
season League ( level ) space Gates Points spectator DFB Cup BFV Cup
2004/05 Bayern League (IV.) 02. 55:38 65 .0644 final
2005/06 Bayern League (IV.) 01. 78:39 75 .0815 1 round Semifinals
2006/07 Regionalliga Süd (III.) 05. 45:39 51 1,419 Quarter finals
2007/08 Regionalliga Süd (III.) 02. 50:36 62 3.132
Highlighted in green: ascent

In the very first season of the Bayern League, promotion to the regional league was targeted; In the end, however, they were only in second place behind SpVgg Bayreuth, which delayed the promotion by a year. After they had been able to hold the regional league in 2006/07, the goal for FC Ingolstadt 04 in the second regional league season 2007/08 was to qualify for the new 3rd division , and if possible even advance to the 2nd Bundesliga. During the winter break, coach Jürgen Press publicly confirmed for the first time that he was aiming for the second division, but the FCI officials did not trust him to do so and put Press on leave on January 1st, 2008. Three days later, Thorsten Fink was introduced as the new coach. Under him, Ingolstadt rose to the second division with a 2-0 victory over SpVgg Unterhaching on May 31, 2008.

2nd Bundesliga (2008/09)

Season balance 2008/09
season League ( level ) space Gates Points spectator DFB Cup
2008/09 2nd Bundesliga (II.) 17th 38:54 31 05,530 1 round
Highlighted in red: descent

When the first half of the first second division season had been completed with twelfth place in the table, but in the second half of the season there was no win for eleven games and slipped to a relegation zone, Thorsten Fink was on leave on April 21, 2009. On April 5, the club had guaranteed him a job until the end of the season and supervisory board member Andreas Schleef said in an interview on April 17 that a change of coach no longer made sense at this point. Michael Wiesinger , who had previously trained the U23s, stepped in as interim head coach for a few days . The new head coach was Horst Köppel on April 26th , under whom the series of games without a win continued. On the 32nd game day, relegation was sealed by a 0-1 home defeat against FC St. Pauli .

3rd division (2009/10)

Season balance 2009/10
season League ( level ) space Gates Points spectator DFB Cup BFV Cup
2009/10 3rd league (III.) 03. 72:46 64 03,520 1 round Semifinals
Highlighted in green: ascent

On November 9th, 2009 Köppel was released after a home defeat against Wuppertal. Co-trainer Michael Wiesinger took over the training. At the end of the third division season 2009/10 , the team took third place and played in two relegation games against Hansa Rostock . The FCI won both games (1-0 at home, 2-0 in Rostock) and thus managed to return to the 2nd Bundesliga immediately.

2nd Bundesliga (2010-2015)

Seasonal balances 2010–2015
season League ( level ) space Gates Points spectator DFB Cup
2010/11 2nd Bundesliga (II.) 14th 40:46 37 08,078 2nd round
2011/12 2nd Bundesliga (II.) 12. 43:58 37 07,563 2nd round
2012/13 2nd Bundesliga (II.) 13. 36:43 42 07,331 1 round
2013/14 2nd Bundesliga (II.) 10. 34:33 44 06,785 Round of 16
2014/15 2nd Bundesliga (II.) 01. 53:32 64 09,932 1 round
highlighted in green: ascent
In 2015 Ingolstadt won the championship trophy of the 2nd Bundesliga

The start of the 2010/11 season, however, clearly failed. After eleven games, FC Ingolstadt finished last in the table with just four points. After a 1: 2 defeat against Energie Cottbus on matchday 11, coach Wiesinger and assistant coach Uwe Wolf were dismissed. Benno Möhlmann was introduced as his successor on November 7, 2010 , and Sven Kmetsch was his new assistant coach . Almost exactly a year later, the club separated from Möhlmann and his assistant coach. At that time, FC Ingolstadt was in 18th place in the table with just nine points from 14 games. Tomas Oral was presented as the new trainer on November 10th . Together with him, Thomas Linke was introduced as the new sports director.

After an overall mixed season 2012/13 , which ended in 13th place, Oral was released on May 28, 2013. Marco Kurz , who had previously worked for TSG 1899 Hoffenheim and who had led 1. FC Kaiserslautern into the Bundesliga in 2010 , was hired as his successor for the 2013/14 season . But already after nine match days and the seventh defeat - Ingolstadt was bottom of the table - the club parted ways with Kurz on September 30th. On October 4, 2013, he signed the Austrian Ralph Hasenhüttl as the new head coach , who led the Ingolstadt team to 10th place. The second division extended their contract with Hasenhüttl until 2016. On October 19, 2014, the team won 1-0 at FSV Frankfurt . She survived the 18th away game in a row without defeat; This has never been achieved by any club in the 40-year history of the 2nd Bundesliga. Ingolstadt remained without defeat on a foreign place until the 14th matchday and thus 19 games.

Starting the 2014/15 season as outsiders , they won the second division championship at the end of the season and were promoted to the Bundesliga for the first time . On July 11, 2015, the club was awarded the Bavarian Sports Prize in the "Personal Prize of the Bavarian Minister President" category.

Bundesliga (2015-2017)

Seasonal balances 2015–2017
season League ( level ) space Gates Points spectator DFB Cup Squad
2015/16 Bundesliga (I.) 11. 33:42 40 14,828 1 round Squad
2016/17 Bundesliga (I.) 17th 36:57 32 14,606 2nd round Squad
Highlighted in red: descent

In the premiere season , the relegation succeeded without being on a game day on a relegation zone. On September 19, 2015, the professional team set a record: With a 1-0 win at Werder Bremen and the previous victories on August 15, 2015 at 1. FSV Mainz 05 and on August 29, 2015 at FC Augsburg , FC Ingolstadt had 04 became the first Bundesliga promoter to win his first three away games. After some surprising successes at home against Schalke and Borussia Mönchengladbach , the Schanzer were in eleventh place in the end. During the summer break, Hasenhüttl moved to the new league competitor RB Leipzig for a record sum . Markus Kauczinski was introduced as his successor . The start of the 2016/17 season did not go according to the expectations of those responsible and so Kauczinski was dismissed after ten games and only two points. On November 12th, Maik Walpurgis was hired as a new coach. Despite a better performance in the second half of the season, relegation on matchday 33 after a draw at SC Freiburg could not be prevented.

2nd Bundesliga (2017-2019)

Seasonal balances 2017–2019
season League ( level ) space Gates Points spectator DFB Cup Squad
2017/18 2nd Bundesliga (II.) 09. 47:45 45 10,237 Round of 16
2018/19 2nd Bundesliga (II.) 16. 43:55 35 09.002 1 round Squad
Highlighted in red: descent

The 2017/18 season began with a 0-1 home defeat against Union Berlin . After two more defeats against Sandhausen and Regensburg , Walpurgis was released. His successor was former professional soccer player Stefan Leitl, who had already been with FC Ingolstadt 04 for the last six years of his playing career. After the Schanzer had worked their way up to 4th place in the meantime and came close to the top three with just a few points, they slipped back into midfield of the very close table at the end of the season. As a result, the final relegation was only secured by a 2-0 win at Eintracht from Braunschweig on the 33rd match day. In the DFB-Pokal , after victories against TSV 1860 Munich and SpVgg Greuther Fürth , they reached the round of 16 for the second time in the club's history, but were eliminated from the third soccer league against outsider SC Paderborn .

The following year the Schanzer were eliminated again in the cup against Paderborn, but already in the first round. With only five points from six league games, the team lagged far behind expectations. After a clear 6-0 defeat at VfL Bochum and a 0-1 home against FC St. Pauli , coach Leitl was on leave on September 23, 2018. Alexander Nouri was introduced as his successor . Despite the change of coach, no sporting turnaround could be initiated and so they parted ways with sports director Angelo Vier on October 23 . The first point with Nouri could only be achieved on matchday 11 at home against MSV Duisburg . On November 26th, after a 2-0 defeat against Dynamo in Dresden , Nouri was also dismissed - who was in last place in the table. After the A-youth coach Roberto Pätzold had looked after the team in a game, Jens Keller became the new head coach before the 16th matchday . Even Keller could not lead the team out of the table cellar and was replaced by Tomas Oral after the 27th match day, when they were on the bottom of the table . Under Oral, the team was able to achieve five wins from the last seven league games and thus move up to 16th place in the table, which entitled to participate in the relegation against SV Wehen Wiesbaden . The first leg in Wiesbaden was won 2-1, in the second leg the FCI lost 3-2 in front of their home crowd and relegated to the third division due to the away goals rule .

3rd division (since 2019)

Season balances since 2019
season League ( level ) space Gates Points spectator DFB Cup BFV Cup Squad
2019/20 3rd league (III.) 04th 61:40 63 04,960 1 round Round of 16 Squad
2020/21 3rd league (III.) qualified qualified Squad

For the 2019/20 season there was a major upheaval in the team and the contracts of long-standing players such as Marvin Matip or Almog Cohen were not extended or terminated prematurely. With the Luxembourger Jeff Saibene and his assistant Carsten Rump a coaching duo was brought to the Schanzern , which already led the training together with Arminia Bielefeld . At the start of the season they got ten points in four games and are at the top of the table. After slipping to eighth place in the table in the meantime, they could work their way back to second place behind relegated MSV Duisburg by the winter break . In the second half of the season, which was temporarily interrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic and then played to the end to the exclusion of spectators , mam slipped back into the middle of the table and brought Tomas Oral to his third term on the Danube. Under him could Schanzer report back in the promotion race and reached by a 2: 0 victory on the final day at the 1860 Munich the relegation to promotion to the second Bundesliga against 1. FC Nuremberg , where, after a 0: 2 defeat in Nürnberg in the first leg and a 3-1 win at home in the second leg (Ingolstadt led 3-0 into the sixth minute of stoppage time before Nürnberg scored another goal) narrowly missed promotion due to the away goals rule . In the DFB Cup, the Schanzer were eliminated in the first round against the second division club 1. FC Nürnberg with a 0-1 defeat. In the Bavarian Cup you had to admit defeat to 1. FC Schweinfurt 05 on penalties in the round of 16 .

Structure and organs

The majority of the shares in FC Ingolstadt 04 Fußball GmbH are owned by the club with 80.06%. The rest was held by Peter Jackwerth until 2013 and then sold to quattro GmbH, a subsidiary of the Audi Group. At the general meeting of the association on November 3, 2015, an amendment to the articles of association was passed, according to which a two-thirds majority of the general meeting is now required for the sale of shares in the GmbH .

Board of Directors (e.V.)

Board of Directors, § 26 BGB
  • Peter Jackwerth (Chairman)
  • Andreas Schleef (Deputy Chairman)
  • Erich Kolinsky (Finance)
  • Martin Wagener
Extended Board
  • Christoph Heckl (coordination youth / women)
  • Dieter Kaluza ( General Manager )
  • Toni Obermeier (Marketing / Sponsoring)
  • Harald Schafbauer (membership management & acquisition)
  • Peggy Stecher (administrative management)

Supervisory Board (GmbH)

  • Frank Dreves (former Board Member for Production at Audi AG)
  • Peter Jackwerth (co-founder and former managing director of the Tuja temporary employment agency)
  • Andreas Schleef (former Board Member for Human Resources at Audi AG )
  • Alfred Lehmann (former Lord Mayor of Ingolstadt)
  • Wendelin Göbel (General Secretary and General Representative of Volkswagen AG)
  • Martin Wagener (Head of Central Legal Affairs at Audi AG)

Management (GmbH)

Stadion

ESV Stadium (formerly Tuja Stadium)

ESV Stadium Ingolstadt
  • District Sports Facility Southeast, Geisenfelder Strasse 1, 85053 Ingolstadt
  • Capacity: 11,418 seats
  • On November 23, 2007, those responsible at FC Ingolstadt 04 learned that in the event of promotion to the third or second division, a move from the MTV stadium to the ESV stadium would be inevitable. Only there, the DFB announced, would meet the strict requirements that the German Football Association had declared for the new 3rd division. The MTV stadium would be out of the question, if only because of the audience capacity, since 10,000 seats are required for the 3rd division. The aging ESV stadium in the Ringsee district was just a stopover.

Audi Sport Park

Audi Sports Park Ingolstadt
  • The venue for FC Ingolstadt 04 since the 2010/11 season
  • Am Sportpark 1, 85053 Ingolstadt
  • Capacity: 15,200 seats
  • Opening on July 24, 2010
  • A new, fully roofed stadium with the working title “ Audi-Sportpark ” with space for 15,200 spectators (9,200 seats and 6,000 standing places) was completed on the former Bayernoil refinery in the east of Ingolstadt. The city ​​of Ingolstadt had taken on a default guarantee for the construction costs of around 25 million euros, in which the Ingolstadt-based automobile manufacturer and jersey sponsor Audi contributed 5 million euros for the naming rights to the stadium . Via the subsidiary Audi Immobilien Verwaltung GmbH, which has held 100% of the shares in FC Ingolstadt Stadionbetreiber GmbH since 2013, the group owns both the stadium and the club's training grounds.

Outfitter

Sponsors

The local car manufacturer Audi and the IT service provider Prosis from nearby Gaimersheim support FC Ingolstadt as main sponsors alongside the sporting goods manufacturer Puma . Audi is also a shareholder in the gaming company through Audi Sport GmbH and the owner of the Audi Sportpark through Audi Immobilien Verwaltung GmbH . For the use of the sports and office space, however, the club has to pay around 3.5 million euros annually to the stadium operator belonging to the Audi Group. PROSIS GmbH, an IT service provider, has been the club's shirt sponsor since 2019.

Factory club discussion

Because of Audi's commitment to FC Ingolstadt 04, the club is often referred to as a “ factory club ” by supporters of other football clubs or by external media . However, the Schanzer oppose being equated with the professional teams of Bayer 04 Leverkusen , VfL Wolfsburg , TSG 1899 Hoffenheim or RB Leipzig , the majority of which belong to a single investor or group, and point out that only in May 2013 19.94 percent of the shares in FC Ingolstadt 04 Fußball GmbH were sold.

In addition, the club management emphasizes their “Ingolstadt way” of small steps. In the 2014/15 season, for example, “with a second division squad that is not one of the most expensive and has no Bundesliga stars, the club simply showed a fantastic team performance,” says ex-international Christoph Metzelder . The club started the 2015/16 Bundesliga season with the second smallest budget in the league. Critics consider it, however problematic that the Volkswagen group sponsored a total of 16 teams from the first and second Bundesliga (the VW subsidiary Audi is not only at the FC Ingolstadt 04 football GmbH, but also in the FC Bayern Munich AG involved , VfL Wolfsburg-Fußball GmbH is 100% owned by VW) and fear that VW will influence the sporting business.

According to Martin Wagener, Audi's general counsel and member of the club's board, Audi wants to keep FC Ingolstadt 04 “as autonomous as possible”. The main decisions would therefore always lie with the club. Audi also has no influence on the former board members Andreas Schleef and Frank Dreves, who, like him, are also represented on the supervisory board of the Fußball-GmbH. He himself did not come to FC Ingolstadt 04 as a representative of Audi, but because of his “football madness”. He was also not sent to the board by Audi, but was elected by the association's general meeting.

Shirt sponsors

The first team

Squad 2020/21

(As of August 29, 2020)

No. Nat. player Born on the in the team since
goal
01 GermanyGermany Robert Jendrusch May 28, 1996 2020
24 CroatiaCroatia Fabijan Buntić Feb. 24, 1997 2016
39 GermanyGermany Lukas Schellenberg II 0Aug 2, 2000 2018
Defense
04th DenmarkDenmark Bjørn Paulsen 02nd July 1991 2019
05 AustriaAustria Nico Antonitsch Sep 30 1991 2019
16 GermanyGermany Peter Kurzweg Feb 10, 1994 2019
17th GermanyGermany Michael Heinloth 0Feb 9, 1992 2019
18th GermanyGermany Gordon Buch Oct 25, 1995 2019
25th GermanyGermany Jonatan Kotzke 18 Mar 1990 2017
27 GermanyGermany Thomas Keller 0Aug 5, 1999 2019
midfield
06th GermanyGermany Rico Preißinger July 21, 1996 2020
08th GermanyGermany Maximilian Wolfram Feb 21, 1997 2019
11 GermanyGermany Maximilian Beister 06 Sep 1990 2019
19th GermanyGermany Marcel Gaus 0Aug 2, 1989 2017
21st GermanyGermany Tobias Schröck Dec 31, 1992 2017
23 GermanyGermany Robin Krauße 0Apr 2, 1994 2018
29 AustriaAustria Thorsten Röcher June 11, 1991 2018
35 GermanyGermany Filip Bilbija Apr 24, 2000 2018
37 GermanyGermany Patrick Sussek 0Feb 8, 2000 2018
attack
07th GermanyGermany Dennis Eckert 0Jan. 9, 1997 2019
09 GermanyGermany Fatih Kaya Nov 13, 1999 2016
14th CanadaCanada Caniggia Elva July 14, 1996 2019
20th United StatesUnited States Jalen Hawkins Jan. 24, 2001 2018
30th GermanyGermany Stefan Kutschke (C)Captain of the crew 0Nov 3, 1988 2017

Transfers of the 2020/21 season

Accesses Departures
Summer 2020

Coaching team

Surname function
Tomas Oral Head coach
Mark Fotheringham Assistant coach
Alexander Kunze Goalkeeping coach
Jörg Mikoleit Athletic trainer

The second team

Season balance sheet of the 2nd team
season League ( level ) space Gates Points
2004/05 District Oberliga Oberbayern (VI.) 05.
2005/06 District Oberliga Oberbayern (VI.) 02.
2006/07 State League Bavaria-South (V.) 06th
2007/08 State League Bavaria-South (V.) 02.
2008/09 Bayern League (V.) 06th 50:42 52
2009/10 Bayern League (V.) 06th 61:53 58
2010/11 Bayern League (V.) 02. 75:48 63
2011/12 Regionalliga Süd (IV.) 09. 46:50 49
2012/13 Regionalliga Bayern (IV.) 08th. 69:57 55
2013/14 Regionalliga Bayern (IV.) 06th 65:50 57
2014/15 Regionalliga Bayern (IV.) 05. 47:39 50
2015/16 Regionalliga Bayern (IV.) 11. 55:54 46
2016/17 Regionalliga Bayern (IV.) 07th 59:51 48
2017/18 Regionalliga Bayern (IV.) 06th 68:57 53
2018/19 Regionalliga Bayern (IV.) 09. 53:48 45
2019–21 Bayern League (V.)
Green highlighted: ascent.
Red highlighted: forced descent

The second team took over the starting right of ESV Ingolstadt in the regional league of Upper Bavaria for the 2004/05 season . In the second year he was promoted to the regional league . In 2011, the team rose to the regional league because FC Ismaning did not receive a license. Since 2012 they have played in the newly created Regional League Bayern . Due to the relegation of the first team to the 3rd division in the 2018/19 season , the second team had to be relegated to the fifth-class Bayernliga for the 2019/20 season after they had finished 9th.

Youth football

FC Ingolstadt 04 cooperates with clubs from the region in particular to promote young talent. B. also with the VfB Eichstätt . So-called perspective team locations are Abensberg , Eichstätt , Ingolstadt, Hilpoltstein , Schweitenkirchen and Unterföhring .

Fan and club culture

Fan scene

The fan scene in Ingolstadt developed slowly in the first few years after it was founded in 2004. Since the promotion to the 2nd Bundesliga and the move to the Audi Sportpark, an increase in active fans has been observed. There are currently 40 fan clubs officially recognized by the association. (As of June 29, 2020)

As fans of Schanzer midfielder Almog Cohen on April 26, 2015 its support for the away game against 1. FC Union Berlin in the stadium, the flag of his native Israel showed in charge ordered police leader for security to the curling of the flag. Because of the large Palestinian community in Berlin, no political statement in the stadium is desired. When Cohen asked whether flags of other countries were also banned, he was replied that this only concerned the "Jewish" flag. The Berlin police chief later apologized for the incident.

Known fans

Fan friendships

The various fan groups maintain friendships with fans of SV Wehen Wiesbaden , 1. FC Heidenheim , SpVgg Unterhaching and SM Caen from France .

Rivalries

On the part of the fans there is the greatest antipathy for FC Augsburg , but games against SSV Jahn Regensburg are also prestigious among the fans. In the 2014/15 season , an aversion to RB Leipzig was pointed out in several choreographies . The relatively poor performance of TSV 1860 Munich in recent years was often taken up by the fans for scornful chants like We rise up and 60 down .

mascot

Since 2012 the club has had a mascot called Schanzi , which represents a red dragon.

Club anthem

The song “Schanzer Herz” by the Ingolstadt band Bonfire is the official club anthem of FC Ingolstadt 04. There are also several fan songs. An adaptation of the donkey song of the South Tyrolean party band Volxrock is played as the goal anthem at home games .

Stadium newspaper

A new edition of the stadium newspaper “Schanzer Bladdl” appears for every home game .

Women's soccer

The first women's team of FC Ingolstadt 04 started in 2004 in the Oberbayern regional league. In 2011 they were promoted to the Landesliga Süd, before the team made it through to the Bayernliga undefeated. There the FCI was runner-up in 2013 behind 1. FC Nürnberg . A year later, the Ingolstadt team secured the championship and promotion to the Regionalliga Süd . There the "Schanzerinnen" became champions in 2019 and prevailed against Borussia Bocholt in the promotion games to the 2nd Bundesliga .

Trivia

For the red and black home jersey of FC Ingolstadt 04, the club was chosen by fashion design students from the Mediadesign Hochschule in Düsseldorf on July 31, 2015 as the “jersey champion of the 2015/16 Bundesliga season”. FC Ingolstadt 04 replaced the two-time winner Bayer 04 Leverkusen , who won the 2014 jersey champion of the year alongside Borussia Dortmund , Hannover 96 , 1. FC Nürnberg , FC St. Pauli , TSG 1899 Hoffenheim and Eintracht Frankfurt .

See also

Web links

Commons : FC Ingolstadt 04  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Kicker.de: Club data - FC Ingolstadt 04
  2. ↑ Why are the people of Ingolstadt also called »Schanzer«? at ingolstadt.de, accessed on October 16, 2018
  3. ^ Articles of Association. (PDF) § 1 No. 2. FC Ingolstadt, accessed on August 6, 2018 .
  4. ↑ Video: Interview with Peter Jackwerth on YouTube
  5. ↑ league games only. Bundesliga 2015/2016 - spectators. In: weltfussball.de. Retrieved January 22, 2017 (source for all seasons).
  6. ↑ only league games (Bayernliga) https://www.fupa.net/liga/bayernliga-344/zuschauer.html fupa.net Retrieved on February 13, 2018.
  7. ↑ FCI separates from Fink - 2nd division. In: kicker.de . April 22, 2009. Retrieved January 22, 2017 .
  8. ↑ FC04 separates from trainer Thorsten Fink. In: donaukurier.de. April 21, 2009. Retrieved January 22, 2017 .
  9. ↑ Fink will definitely stay until the end of the season. In: donaukurier.de. April 5, 2009. Retrieved January 22, 2017 .
  10. ↑ Andreas Schleef: "Everything is rinsed soft". In: donaukurier.de. April 17, 2009. Retrieved January 22, 2017 .
  11. ↑ Horst Köppel is the new coach of FC Ingolstadt. In: donaukurier.de. April 26, 2009. Retrieved January 22, 2017 .
  12. ^ SID: 3rd division: Ingolstadt releases Köppel. In: Focus Online . November 9, 2009. Retrieved January 22, 2017 .
  13. ↑ mpl / dapd: Second Bundesliga: Ingolstadt fires coach Benno Möhlmann. In: Focus Online . July 18, 2013, accessed January 22, 2017 .
  14. ↑ 2. Bundesliga - Ingolstadt throws Marco Kurz out. In: sueddeutsche.de . October 1, 2013, accessed January 22, 2017 .
  15. ↑ Ralph Hasenhüttl is supposed to lead FC04 out of the crisis. In: donaukurier.de. Donaukurier, October 4, 2013, accessed on October 8, 2013 .
  16. ↑ Second division: Coach Hasenhüttl extended in Ingolstadt. In: Spiegel Online . February 26, 2014, accessed January 22, 2017 .
  17. ↑ Frankfurt - Ingolstadt 0: 1: Ingolstadt cracks the age-old record and remains leader of the table. In: rp-online.de. October 19, 2014, accessed January 22, 2017 .
  18. ↑ Presse-Druck- und Verlags-GmbH (ed.): FC Ingolstadt: In eleven years to the top. In: Augsburger Allgemeine. May 17, 2015. Retrieved May 29, 2017 .
  19. ↑ Bavarian State Ministry of the Interior, for Building and Transport: Bavaria's Interior and Sports Minister Joachim Herrmann awards the Bavarian Sports Prize: Big TV gala with stars from sports, film and television . Press release from July 7, 2015.
  20. ↑ Ingolstadt sets Bundesliga record at Werder Bremen. In: spiegel.de. Der Spiegel, September 19, 2015, accessed on September 20, 2015 .
  21. ↑ transfermarkt.de: Hasenhüttl change to RB Leipzig perfect - Kauczinski successor , accessed on November 20, 2016.
  22. ↑ Blickpunkt Ingolstadt: Kauczinski on leave ( memento from November 20, 2016 in the Internet Archive ), accessed on November 20, 2016.
  23. ↑ Yahoo! Sport: Walpurgi's new coach at FC , accessed on November 20, 2016.
  24. ↑ http://www.kicker.de/news/fussball/2bundesliga/spieltag/2-bundesliga/2017-18/33/3828173/spielbericht_eintracht-braunschweig-41_fc-ingolstadt-04-7659.html Retrieved on May 7, 2018 .
  25. ↑ https://www.donaukurier.de/sport/fussball/fcingolstadt04/fc04-berichte/Ingolstadt-FC-Ingolstadt-04-DKmobil-Koeln-FCI-2018-2019-Ich-will-Erffekt-haben;art19158,3925942 Donaukurier , accessed on September 24, 2018.
  26. ↑ https://www.fcingolstadt.de/news/8656-fci-trennt-sich-von-sportdirektor-angelo-vier/ Retrieved October 29, 2018.
  27. ↑ https://www.fcingolstadt.de/news/8757-schanzer-trennen-sich-von-cheftrainer-alexander-nouri-roberto-paetzold-uebernehmen-als-interimsl/ Accessed on November 26, 2018.
  28. ↑ https://www.donaukurier.de/sport/fussball/fcingolstadt04/fc04-berichte/FCI-DKmobil-Der-Kapitaen- geht-von-Bord; art19158,4222014 Retrieved on August 4, 2019.
  29. ↑ https://www.liga3-online.de/carsten-rump-neuer-co-trainer-beim-fc-ingolstadt/ Retrieved on August 4, 2019.
  30. ↑ Ingolstadt brings Oral back to the coaching bench In: Kicker (Sportmagazin) Retrieved on July 4, 2020
  31. ↑ Relegation: The football god extends his hand to Nuremberg again , sueddeutsche.de, July 11, 2020
  32. ↑ DFB-Pokal, 2019/2020, 1st round, Friday, August 9th, 2019, 8:45 p.m., Audi-Sportpark, Ingolstadt, Germany , dfb.de
  33. ↑ Toto Cup: Haching in the quarter-finals, Schweinfurt throws Ingoldstadt out , bfv.de, September 4, 2019
  34. ^ Symbiosis between football club and car company. In: sueddeutsche.de. Süddeutsche Zeitung, November 4, 2013, accessed on October 18, 2014 .
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  37. ↑ donaukurier.de The city not only vouches for the footballers
  38. ^ Symbiosis between football club and car company. In: sueddeutsche.de. Süddeutsche Zeitung, November 4, 2013, accessed on October 18, 2014 .
  39. ↑ Puma will equip the Schanzer from the coming season , fcingolstadt.de, accessed on May 29, 2019
  40. ↑ Main partner / supplier , fcingolstadt.de, accessed on August 16, 2019
  41. ↑ Ingolstadt boss Jackwerth: "We are not a factory club". , wsj.de, December 12, 2014.
  42. ↑ FC Ingolstadt: The new Bundesliga fortress? , goal.de, June 25, 2015.
  43. ↑ FC Ingolstadt: "We are not a factory club". , zdfsport.de, February 11, 2015.
  44. ↑ Ingolstadt: "Budget like a climber". , eurosport.de, May 18, 2015.
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  46. ↑ Anja Schramm: The Curse of the Rings. In: welt.de . August 9, 2015, accessed January 22, 2017 .
  47. ^ Lars Wallrodt: Major Sponsor: The problematic VW power in German football. In: welt.de . May 19, 2015, accessed January 22, 2017 .
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  49. ↑ sport1.de Media Markt is the new shirt sponsor for newly promoted FC Ingolstadt
  50. ↑ PROSIS GmbH - The IT company: PROSIS as main sponsor of FC Ingolstadt 04 - PROSIS GmbH - Think Big - Do IT Smart! PROSIS GmbH - The IT company, July 11, 2019, accessed on August 16, 2019 .
  51. ↑ Kader , fcingolstadt.de
  52. ^ Regional "win-win situation" , Eichstätter Kurier of August 25, 2020; Accessed August 25, 2020
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  54. ↑ 1. FC Union Berlin: Police apologize for removing Israel flag. In: zeit.de . April 27, 2015, accessed January 22, 2017 .
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  57. ↑ FC Ingolstadt rises up Edelfan Seehofer sounds like FC Bayern can come , accessed on March 11, 2018
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  59. ↑ They really hate each other - these are the league's fan rivalries. In: ligalive.net. Retrieved May 20, 2017 .
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