FC Carinthia
FC Carinthia | |||
Basic data | |||
---|---|---|---|
Surname | FC Carinthia | ||
Seat | Klagenfurt am Wörthersee , Austria | ||
founding | 1920 as KSK Klagenfurt | ||
Colours | until 1999 violet-white 1999–2009 yellow-red-white |
||
president | Josef Steindorfer | ||
First soccer team | |||
Venue | until 1960 Klagenfurt exhibition center 1960–2005 Wörthersee Stadium 2005–2009 ASK-Sportanlage Fischl |
||
Places | 11,000 (Wörthersee Stadium) 3,136 (Fischl) |
||
league | Regional league middle | ||
2008/09 | 15th place | ||
|
The FC Kärnten (until 1997 SK Austria Klagenfurt ) was an Austrian football club from the Carinthian capital Klagenfurt am Wörthersee . In Vienna there is an amateur football club of the same name.
Club history
SK Austria Klagenfurt
The first years
The club was founded in 1920 as the commercial sports club Klagenfurt with the club colors blue and yellow . In 1923 there was a merger with the amateur SK Klagenfurt. The new club was now called KASK Klagenfurt and played successfully in the 1st class of Carinthia, which was the top division of the state at that time. A promotion to the highest Austrian league was impossible, as this was only opened (temporarily) in 1938 and then finally with the introduction of the State League A in 1949/50 for federal state clubs. In 1927 the KASK Klagenfurt merged with the Klagenfurter SK to form the Sportclub Austria Klagenfurt . During the war years , Klagenfurt Austria entered into a syndicate with league rivals SK Rapid Klagenfurt due to a lack of players and called itself SG Austria Rapid Klagenfurt.
Post-war era and first promotion to the top division
After the war ended in 1945, the club resumed as SK Austria Klagenfurt. The club was multiple Carinthian national champions and cup winners and finally rose to the state league for the first time as the winner of the regional league in mid- 1962 . Carinthian football was therefore first class for the first time. The club colors were changed to purple and white in the 1960s . Although the Klagenfurt had again descend after the season, but they already played of 1965 - 1970 and 1972 - 1976 back to the top Austrian league with before 1976. the transition into the second division had to compete.
"Golden 1980s"
After the club in the 2nd division from 1977 to 1981 landed five times in a row in the top five, including 1978/79 and 1980/81 with second final places each just missed the championship title and promotion rank, Austria won 1981/82 with only one Season defeat and four points ahead of the championship title and thus fixed the promotion to the 1st division . With seven seasons in a row, SK Austria Klagenfurt achieved the longest uninterrupted participation in the first Bundesliga from 1982/83 to 1988/89 , including four seasons in a row from 1982/83 to 1985/86 with placements among the top eight. In this "golden era" Austria from Klagenfurt achieved the rare feat of defeating the then Austrian soccer champions FK Austria Wien for three seasons in a row in the Wörthersee Stadium, and on September 21, 1984 they even managed to lose their only season with a 4-2 win 1984/85 add.
From the Bundesliga to the regional league
After Klagenfurt Austria in the 1986/87 and 1987/88 seasons after strong spring seasons could still secure relegation in the first Bundesliga, this was no longer possible in the 1988/89 season , and Austria had to accept relegation to the second division ; a setback from which she has never really recovered since then. While Austria was able to save itself from further relegation in the last round in 1991 , at the end of the following season in 1992 it finally lacked a single point to stay in the league, which made it fall into the Carinthian regional league after 32 seasons in the two top divisions (4th level) happened because there was no regional league middle in the early 1990s.
75th birthday, national champion and promotion
After the club management was completely re-appointed in 1993, and this coach Hannes Haubitz placed their trust, SK Austria Klagenfurt slowly worked its way up in the Carinthian League with a very young team from 1993 to 1995. In July 1995 the Klagenfurt audience was offered a top-class international four-man tournament to mark the 75th anniversary of Austria's club, in which a reinforced Austria team was allowed to compete with SK Rapid Wien , Hamburger SV and the then Croatian champions Hajduk Split . In the 1995/96 season Austria was able to win the Carinthian championship title with a 19-point lead and thus get the promotion ticket for the re-established Middle Regional League . It remained unbeaten in 31 home games from June 2, 1994 to August 9, 1996.
With the intention of accelerating the return to the Bundesliga , Austria Klagenfurt entered into a syndicate with Villacher SV in June 1997 and from then on they took part in the championship as FC Austria Klagenfurt / VSV .
Syndicate FC Austria / VSV
The syndicate from Klagenfurt and Villach became champions in the Regionalliga in 1997/98 and also won the relegation against SC Untersiebenbrunn , which became champions in the Regionalliga Ost and thus rose after six years into the "small Bundesliga", the 1 Division , on. In their first season in the long-awaited second division, the team under coach Gustl Starek fought steadily against relegation, but ended the championship in 1999 in sixth place with five points ahead of the relegation place of SV Spittal . In June of that year, a long-debated topic could be dealt with: The renaming of Austria / VSV to FC Kärnten was carried out.
FC Carinthia
Carinthian flagship
For a long time, a so-called FC Kärnten was discussed in the state of Carinthia , which should represent the flagship of Carinthian football and should unite all of the country's football behind it. This proposal was put into practice on June 25, 1999 when the FC Austria / VSV syndicate was renamed FC Kärnten . The club colors were based on the Carinthian national colors (yellow-red-white), yellow - red .
In its first year , FC Kärnten hardly played a role in the championship and was much more disappointing in the spring 2000 season than when the Carinthian flagship took off in the direction of the Bundesliga. With 20 points behind the promoted Admira Wacker Mödling , they finished the championship in 2000 in 5th place. However, a newcomer to coaches two leagues lower, in the Styrian regional league , attracted attention, Walter Schachner .
The way to the 1st Bundesliga and Europe
For the 2000/01 season , the former national player and now coach Walter Schachner from FC Zeltweg , whom he was able to lift straight away from the regional league to the Middle Regional League, was obliged to move from the 1st division to the top division in the following season and was able to celebrate the cup victory in the ÖFB-Pokal against the then designated champions FC Tirol Innsbruck and later the Supercup against the same club, which meant the only title of the Carinthian club in its history.
In the following 2001/02 season , the Carinthians, despite the departure of defender Emanuel Pogatetz to Leverkusen to Germany and the top scorer of the First Division, Roland Kollmann (28 goals in the previous season) to Twente Enschede , u. a. With a sensational victory against the record champions Rapid Wien, occupy a historic 5th place, the best position in the Bundesliga ever for the club. The "FCK" was also able to take part in the UEFA Cup due to the cup victory last year and played the first European Cup match of a Carinthian club against the Greeks from PAOK Saloniki , where they were eliminated immediately. However, Walter Schachner was dismissed by the club's management before the last match days, as he announced his move to FK Austria Vienna for the next season. He was replaced by Heinz Hochhauser , who in turn had previously been dismissed as a trainer at Wiener Austria, but in September 2002 he was given a leave of absence due to the unsatisfactory start to the season.
In the meantime, the Carinthian governor Jörg Haider was appointed honorary president of the association, with the previous president Josef Steindorfer remaining as executive president.
As mentioned above, FCK became a coaching carousel in the 2002/03 season , where coach Hochhauser and the former German international Rüdiger Abramczik gave each other a hand. FC Kärnten finished the season with the youth coach of the club Hannes Haubitz in 8th place. Nevertheless, there were some successes: In September 2002 the Carinthians ended the era of the long-time Sturm coach Ivan Osim after a victory against SK Sturm Graz in Graz . In addition, due to the good results in the previous year, Carinthia could look forward to another “Autumn European Cup” with the UEFA Cup games against Liepājas Metalurgs from Latvia and Hapoel Tel Aviv , which ended. But when they reached the cup final in 2003 against Vienna Austria (0: 3) they were able to get hold of a ticket for the next year's UEFA Cup, where the Icelanders from UMF Grindavík and the traditional Dutch club Feyenoord Rotterdam made their last European Cup appearances FCK meant in its history.
In the following season, SK Sturm Graz and the Carinthians should fight for the relegation last place towards the end of the season, although the FCK looked like a clear relegation for a long time this season despite the stepping in of the "fireman" Didi Constantini on October 27th . However, even the change of coach during the winter break with Peter Pacult , who last looked after TSV 1860 Munich , could not prevent relegation and they went 3 points behind on ninth, Sturm Graz, in the second division.
Attempts to ascend
Pacult was able to keep his team around Stanko Bubalo , Mario Hieblinger and Péter Kabát together despite the relegation for the 2004/05 season , because they wanted to fix the immediate resurgence, but SV Ried and Kapfenberger SV had to take precedence and ended the season in rank 3, after which Pacult left the club. Manfred Mertel has been appointed as the new trainer .
Due to the disappointing 2005/06 season , where they played together with SCR Altach , LASK from Linz , Austria Lustenau and the amateurs of Austria Wien for the second division championship and the associated promotion until shortly before the end , but only ranked 7th. In May 2006, Michael Petrović , who coached the now crisis-ridden and financially troubled SK Sturm Graz, moved to the Wörthersee for the new season ( 2006/07 ), but three weeks later he dissolved the contract again moved to Japan to Sanfrecce Hiroshima . During the search for a coach for the new season, there were disagreements between the club's management and the Carinthian governor Jörg Haider , who forced ex-FCK professional Heimo Vorderegger or 1860 Munich assistant coach Günther Gorenzel as a coaching candidate, which Haider prompted on June 29th resigned as president of FC Kärnten. The young interim trainer Richard Huber was thus determined to be the "long-term solution" for FCK.
"FC Kärnten new"
In the following seasons, FC Kärnten was able to take 7th place, as in the previous season. In 2007/08 , at the beginning of the season , they tried to impose themselves again as a candidate for promotion, but they quickly set their goals aside and wanted to build a team that could realize the project “promotion” over the next few years. But they quickly found themselves in the relegation region, where despite the coaching change with the Croatian ex-international and now player- coach Nenad Bjelica , who replaced the "Petrovic replacement" Richard Huber, relegated to the regional league middle .
One of the reasons for the weak performance this season was that with FC Pasching, which moved to Carinthia and renamed SK Austria Kärnten , a second "Carinthian" club was added to the Bundesliga. It was previously planned that the second division would be able to move up to the Bundesliga with the license, which created a spirit of optimism in the club, but it was decided to found a “new FC Kärnten” in the Bundesliga. This big "little brother" overtook the little "big brother" because FCK had to give up many of its talents such as Manuel Weber or Sandro Zakany as well as the youth academy to Austria and was converted into a kind of training club for the Bundesliga club. In addition, the previous main sponsor kelag also switched to the Austrians. Also, “FC Kärnten old” could not return to its old home, the Wörthersee Stadium , which was demolished and rebuilt for the Euro 2008 , and had to stay in the ASK sports facility in the Fischl district, which was previously intended as an alternative stadium . It was also planned to move the FCK to another city. The club recovered from these interventions only with difficulty and rose because of the poor yield in autumn despite the unofficial "spring championship" with the 10th of 12 places at the end of the season, whereupon many of the remaining players left the club and one with one Mini squad had to go to the regional league.
Bankruptcy and "old" versus "new"
On September 5, 2008, a bankruptcy petition was filed against the former Bundesliga club by the Kärntner District Health Insurance Fund (KGKK). In the background of these problems there is also a dispute between FC Kärnten and Bundesliga club SK Austria Kärnten . The amount in dispute amounts to a total of 4,156,619 euros. According to information from the credit protection association from 1870 , FC Kärnten filed for bankruptcy on November 10, 2008. The president of the FCK, Josef Steindorfer, announced that the liabilities amount to around 2.8 million euros. For liquidator Kurt brain lawyer was appointed. On February 17, 2009, Senate 2 of the Austrian Bundesliga decided in the legal dispute that Austria Kärnten would have to pay FCK 1.1 million euros , but the upper house club, which would have problems with the licensing procedure from time to time, announced this decision in the next 14 days to appeal the judgment.
Regional league and cessation of game operations
With a core team of initially 13 players, it went together with the previous coach Bjelica, who ended his active career at the end of the 2008 season, in the Central Regionalliga , in which the clubs from Upper Austria , Styria , Carinthia and East Tyrol play their championship. The immediate ascent was given as the goal. On August 1st they started with a 2-1 win against SC Weiz . This was followed by a 2-2 win in the Carinthian derby against FC St. Veit . There was a debacle on matchday with a 0: 4 at TSV Hartberg , but they won again with a 3: 2 at home against FC BW Linz . In the next Carinthian derby against SV Spittal in the 6th round they won 2-1. In the ÖFB Cup , the Klagenfurters had to give up early after the first round and a 0: 5 against SK Rapid Wien . Halfway through the championship, FC Kärnten went into the winter break as 6th (6 wins, 5 draws, 4 defeats) out of 16 participants. In terms of sport, the former Bundesliga club, who is now more than financially troubled, showed himself to be quite viable. Because of the financial misery, a lot of unrest was brought into the club. When the bankruptcy of Klagenfurt became apparent, Bjelica threatened to jump and at times did not appear at training.
However, the game was stopped on January 21, 2009 due to the financial misery. This meant that the remaining games in the Regionalliga Mitte were rated 0: 3, which meant that FC Kärnten formally finished the 2008/09 season in 15th place and thus relegated.
For the 2009/10 season, a syndicate with the Unterliga club SV Sachsenburg was sought for the Carinthian League , but this ultimately did not materialize, so that FC Carinthia had to withdraw its report for this season.
Establishment of the original club
The meanwhile newly founded SK Austria Klagenfurt is seen by numerous fans as the unofficial successor club . The "new" Austria, which was founded on paper in 2007 and in the tradition of the original Klagenfurt Austria in purple and white, started in the 2010 season with some players from the former FC Kärnten in the Regionalliga Mitte and also plays its home games in the Wörthersee Stadium in Klagenfurt out.
titles and achievements
Championship title
- Second-top division champions: 1962 , 1965 , 1972 , 1982 , 2001
- Runner-up in the second division: 1964 , 1979 , 1981
- Middle regional league champion: 1998
- Carinthian national champion: 1925, 1926, 1928, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1949 , 1996
Cup successes
- Austrian Cup winner : 2001 (2: 1 afterwards against FC Tirol)
- Austrian Cup finalist: 2003
- Austrian Supercup winner : 2001 (10: 9 ae against FC Tirol)
- Supercup finalist: 2003
European Cup balance sheet
season | competition | round | opponent | total | To | Back |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2001/02 | Uefa cup | 1 round | PAOK Thessaloniki | 0: 4 | 0: 0 (H) | 0: 4 (A) |
2002/03 | Uefa cup | qualification | FK Liepājas Metalurgs | 6: 2 | 2: 0 (A) | 4: 2 (H) |
1 round | Hapoel Tel Aviv | 1: 4 | 0: 4 (H) | 1: 0 (A) | ||
2003/04 | Uefa cup | qualification | UMF Grindavík | 3: 2 | 2: 1 (H) | 1: 1 (A) |
1 round | Feyenoord Rotterdam | 1: 3 | 1: 2 (A) | 0: 1 (H) |
Overall record: 10 games, 4 wins, 2 draws, 4 defeats, 11:15 goals (goal difference −4)
Record results
-
Record home win as Austria Klagenfurt:
6-0 against the Wiener Sport-Club in the 1983/84 season on April 21, 1984 -
Record home
defeat as Austria Klagenfurt: 0: 6 against Austria Wien in the 1985/86 season on March 22, 1986 -
Record home defeat as FC Kärnten:
1: 4 against GAK in the 2003/2004 season on October 29, 2003 -
Record
away win as Austria Klagenfurt: 5-0 against SC Eisenstadt in the 1985/86 season on December 3, 1985 -
Record outward
defeat as Austria Klagenfurt: 0: 9 against Austria Wien in the 1967/68 season on March 16, 1968 -
Record outward
defeat as FC Kärnten: 0: 5 against Austria Salzburg in the 2003/2004 season on September 13, 2003 -
Most goalscoring game with Klagenfurt participation:
1: 8 against Rapid Vienna as Austria Klagenfurt in the 1986/87 season on August 5, 1986 -
Most successful season in the top league as Austria Klagenfurt:
1965/66 : 5th place - 26 games (11 | 7 | 8) - 39:33 goals - 29 points (overall season) or
1985/86 : 3rd place - 22 games (7th place) | 9 | 6) - 33:34 goals - 23 points (regular season) -
Most successful season in the highest league as FC Kärnten:
2001/02 : 5th place - 36 games (14 | 8 | 14) - 40:52 goals - 50 points
Former players
Nation. | Surname | Born on the | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
goal | ||||||
Hubert Auer | Dec. 19, 1981 | |||||
Adolf Antrich | Dec 8, 1940 | |||||
Christian Dobnik | July 10, 1986 | |||||
Markus Endress | Nov 22, 1975 | |||||
Roland Goriupp | Apr. 24, 1971 | |||||
Dušan Kéketi | 24 Mar 1951 | |||||
Friedl Koncilia | Feb 25, 1948 | |||||
Harald Niemetz | 5th Sep 1963 | |||||
Željko Pavlović | 2nd Mar 1971 | |||||
Alexander Philipp | June 21, 1965 | |||||
Markus Probst | Aug 4, 1983 | |||||
Alexander Schenk | Nov 12, 1978 | |||||
Roland Unger | Apr 30, 1968 | |||||
Defense | ||||||
Peter Barac | Apr 14, 1964 | |||||
Koen Brack | Oct 13, 1981 | |||||
Stipe Brnas | 26 Sep 1969 | |||||
Zdeněk Cihlář | Dec. 27, 1973 | |||||
Andreas Cvetko | Dec 15, 1963 | |||||
Robert Golemac | Apr 20, 1976 | |||||
Hannes Haubitz | Sep 15 1956 | |||||
Mario Hieblinger | 5th July 1977 | |||||
Before that, Hrstic | Aug 26, 1959 | |||||
Patrick Jovanovic | Dec 17, 1973 | |||||
Jürgen Kampel | Jan. 28, 1981 | |||||
Walter Kogler | Dec 12, 1967 | |||||
Helgi Kolvidsson | 13 Sep 1971 | |||||
Helmut König | May 11, 1956 | |||||
Engelbert Kordesch | Oct 14, 1944 | |||||
Walter Ludescher | Oct 5, 1942 | |||||
Werner Oberrisser | Aug 16, 1959 | |||||
Igor Ogris | Aug 8, 1972 | |||||
Saša Papac | Feb. 7, 1980 | |||||
Thomas Pirker | Jan. 17, 1987 | |||||
Emanuel Pogatetz | Jan. 16, 1983 | |||||
Christian Pravda | Aug 6, 1982 | |||||
Günter Seebacher | Oct 12, 1959 | |||||
Gerald Strafner | 3rd June 1973 | |||||
Christoph Stückler | May 27, 1980 | |||||
Heimo Vorderegger | 3rd July 1966 | |||||
Željko Vuković | Feb 9, 1962 | |||||
midfield | ||||||
Faruk Atalay | 18 Mar 1981 | |||||
Nenad Bjelica | Aug 20, 1971 | |||||
Ansgar Brinkmann | 5th July 1969 | |||||
Jerzy Brzęczek | 18 Mar 1971 | |||||
Hans-Peter Buchleitner | Nov 24, 1960 | |||||
Robert Fendler | Aug 20, 1947 | |||||
Matthias Hattenberger | Nov 30, 1978 | |||||
Andreas Heraf | Sep 10 1967 | |||||
Alfred Hohenberger | December 17, 1931 | |||||
Thomas Höller | June 2nd 1976 | |||||
Walter Hörmann | 13 Sep 1961 | |||||
Almedin Hota | July 22, 1976 | |||||
Josef Hrstic | Aug 7, 1963 | |||||
Peter Hrstic | Sep 24 1961 | |||||
Junior | Oct 10, 1977 | |||||
Michael Kirisits | June 16, 1982 | |||||
Walter Koch | 22 Aug 1954 | |||||
Peter Koncilia | July 22, 1949 | |||||
Arnold Koreimann | Feb 19, 1957 | |||||
Franz Oberacher | 24 Mar 1954 | |||||
Markus Oberleitner | 16 Aug 1973 | |||||
Franz Polanz | December 29, 1961 | |||||
Gilbert Prilasnig | Apr 1, 1973 | |||||
Roman Raczynski | Sep 7 1962 | |||||
Kassim Ramadhani | 23 Mar 1956 | |||||
Dieter Ramusch | Oct. 31, 1969 | |||||
Thomas Riedl | June 18, 1976 | |||||
Klaus Rohseano | 8 Sep 1969 | |||||
Christian Sablatnig | Nov 2, 1979 | |||||
Robert Schellander | Jan. 31, 1983 | |||||
René Schicker | 28 Sep 1984 | |||||
Kai Schoppitsch | Feb 5, 1980 | |||||
Walter Schoppitsch | Dec 10, 1954 | |||||
Mattias Sereinig | Nov. 17, 1984 | |||||
Josip Šimić | 16 Sep 1977 | |||||
Roman Stary | Dec 18, 1973 | |||||
Mario Steiner | Dec 12, 1982 | |||||
Ewald Türmer | Apr 22, 1960 | |||||
Manuel Weber | Aug 28, 1985 | |||||
Patrick Wolf | May 4th 1981 | |||||
Dave Zafarin | May 22, 1978 | |||||
Michael Ziehaus | Feb. 2, 1968 | |||||
Juan Carlos Zuleta | Jan. 28, 1980 | |||||
Storm | ||||||
Benedict Akwuegbu | Nov 3, 1974 | |||||
Thomas Ambrosius | July 14, 1969 | |||||
Ronald Brunmayr | Feb. 17, 1975 | |||||
Stanko Bubalo | Apr 26, 1973 | |||||
Werner Bürgler | July 1, 1960 | |||||
Hans Buzek | May 22, 1938 | |||||
Lothar Emmerich | Nov 29, 1941 | |||||
Thomas Gilgenreiner | Jan 25, 1975 | |||||
Edi limbs | Jan. 28, 1969 | |||||
Günther Golautschnig | Nov 22, 1953 | |||||
Franz Hasil | July 28, 1944 | |||||
Péter Kabát | 25 Sep 1977 | |||||
Roland Kollmann | Oct 8, 1976 | |||||
Ardian Kozniku | Oct. 27, 1967 | |||||
Marijo Marić | Jan. 12, 1977 | |||||
Joachim Parapatits | Jan. 28, 1981 | |||||
Marc Sand | Jan. 23, 1988 | |||||
Ivica Senzen | May 4th 1951 | |||||
Gary Shaw | Jan. 21, 1961 | |||||
Stephan Stückler | Oct 31, 1985 | |||||
Hannes Toth | Apr 13, 1976 | |||||
Todor Veselinović | Oct. 22, 1930 | |||||
Kurt Widmann | Jan. 31, 1953 | |||||
Sandro Zakany | 23 Sep 1987 | |||||
Matthias Zimmerling | 6 Sep 1967 |
Trainer
Nation. | Surname | Born on the | Term of office |
---|---|---|---|
Nenad Bjelica | Aug 20, 1971 | 09/2007 - 01/2009 | |
Richard Huber | June 14, 1970 | 06/2006 - 09/2007 | |
Manfred Mertel | Aug 25, 1954 | 07/2005 - 05/2006 | |
Peter Pacult | Oct 28, 1959 | 01/2004 - 06/2005 | |
Didi Constantini | May 30, 1955 | 10/2003 - 01/2004 | |
Hannes Haubitz | Sep 15 1956 | 03/2003 - 10/2003 | |
Rüdiger Abramczik | Feb. 18, 1956 | 10/2002 - 03/2003 | |
Heinz Hochhauser | Feb 6, 1947 | 05/2002 - 09/2002 | |
Walter Schachner | Feb. 1, 1957 | 07/2000 - 04/2002 | |
August Starek | Feb 16, 1945 | 04/1999 - 06/2000 | |
Jasmine Dzeko | Nov 15, 1958 | 10/1998 - 04/1999 | |
Walter Knaller | Oct. 24, 1957 | 10/1997 - 10/1998 | |
Walter Schoppitsch | Dec 10, 1954 | 02/1997 - 10/1997 | |
Hannes Haubitz | Sep 15 1956 | 12/1993 - 02/1997 | |
Kurt Messner | Oct 16, 1945 | 07/1993 - 12/1993 | |
Marin Kovacic | Oct 14, 1943 | 07/1992 - 06/1993 | |
Alois Jagodic | 24 Mar 1946 | 01/1992 - 05/1992 | |
Johann Kondert | Sep 10 1944 | 11/1990 - 10/1991 | |
Alfred Mölzer | Oct 31, 1948 | 07/1990 - 11/1990 | |
Josef Thuller | Nov 18, 1941 | 01/1990 - 06/1990 | |
Boris Angelov | Dec 22, 1947 | 07/1989 - 12/1989 | |
Bernd Schumm | Oct 21, 1949 | 11/1988 - 05/1989 | |
Walter Rath | June 6, 1923 | 07/1987 - 11/1988 | |
Kurt Messner | Oct 16, 1945 | 01/1987 - 07/1987 | |
Jozef kurzja | 13 Mar 1948 | 07/1986 - 12/1986 | |
Walter Ludescher | Oct 5, 1942 | 05/1980 - 06/1986 | |
Franz Hasil | July 28, 1944 | 10/1979 - 05/1980 | |
Walter Rath | June 6, 1923 | 04/1976 - 06/1977 | |
Josef Schneider | Aug 15, 1944 | 07/1975 - 04/1976 | |
Gerd Springer | Feb 6, 1927 | 05/1974 - 06/1975 | |
Alfred Hohenberger | December 17, 1931 | 07/1972 - 09/1973 | |
Todor Veselinović | Oct. 22, 1930 | 07/1968 - 06/1969 | |
Peter Velhorn | Nov 24, 1932 | 07/1965 - 06/1968 |
Individual evidence
- ↑ ( Page no longer available , search in web archives: Association statutes of FC Kärnten ) (PDF document, accessed on November 18, 2009)
- ↑ see archived copy ( memento of the original dated February 28, 2009 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.
- ↑ a b c d The history of the FCK , accessed on February 16, 2009
- ↑ http://www.rsssf.com/tableso/oosthist.html#82
- ↑ http://www.rsssf.com/tableso/oost85.html
- ↑ http://www.rsssf.com/tableso/oosthist.html#87
- ↑ http://www.rsssf.com/tableso/oosthist.html#88
- ↑ http://www.rsssf.com/tableso/oosthist.html#89
- ↑ http://www.rsssf.com/tableso/oosthist.html#91
- ↑ http://www.rsssf.com/tableso/oosthist.html#92
- ↑ Constantini replaces Haubitz Report on DiePresse.com , accessed on February 18, 2009
- ↑ Brief message on transfermarkt.de about Mertel's appointment as FCK trainer , accessed on February 18, 2009
- ^ Report on Petrovic's move to Carinthia , accessed on February 18, 2009
- ^ Report on orf.at about Haider's resignation , accessed on February 18, 2009
- ↑ "FC Kärnten neu" ( Memento of the original from March 6, 2016 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. , accessed February 18, 2009
- ↑ Report on Bjelica's appointment as a trainer on orf.at , accessed on February 18, 2009
- ↑ Report on kicker.de , accessed on February 18, 2009
- ↑ a b Carinthian cooperation on kleinezeitung.at ( memento of August 24, 2007 in the Internet Archive ), Kleine Zeitung June 6, 2007
- ↑ [1] , accessed on February 18, 2009
- ↑ Report on bankruptcy on kleinezeitung.at , accessed on November 12, 2008
- ↑ Report on the bankruptcy of transfermarkt.at ( memento of the original from April 5, 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. , accessed November 12, 2008
- ^ Report on bankruptcy from oe24.at , accessed on November 12, 2008
- ↑ Report on transfermarkt.at about the decision of Senate 2 ( Memento of the original from April 5, 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. , accessed February 18, 2009
- ↑ Report on bundesliga.at on the decision of Senate 2 ( Memento of the original from February 17, 2009 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. , accessed February 18, 2009
- ↑ Report on the decision of Senate 2 on orf.at , accessed on February 18, 2009
- ↑ Start of the struggle for survival report in the Kleine Zeitung ( memento from September 15, 2014 in the Internet Archive ), accessed on February 18, 2009
- ↑ Rapid won in Carinthia , accessed on February 18, 2009
- ↑ Brief message on transfermarkt.at about the discontinuation of the FCK's gaming operations ( Memento of the original from April 5, 2016 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. , accessed February 18, 2009
- ↑ rlmitte.at report on the cessation of the FCK's gaming operations , accessed on February 18, 2009
- ↑ Kleine Zeitung: FC Kärnten - The association causes a stir ( Memento from February 28, 2011 in the Internet Archive ) (July 4, 2009)
- ↑ Kleine Zeitung: Sachsenburg lets the FCK finally be rejected ( Memento from July 14, 2009 in the Internet Archive ) (July 15, 2009)
- ↑ the highest victories in Austrian football on bundesliga.at ( memento of the original from April 20, 2009 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. , accessed February 16, 2009
- ↑ List of the highest defeats in Austrian football on bundesliga.at ( memento of the original from October 26, 2007 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. , accessed February 16, 2009
- ↑ List of the most successful matches in Austrian football on bundesliga.at ( memento of the original from October 26, 2007 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. , accessed February 16, 2009
- ↑ http://www.rsssf.com/tableso/oost66.html accessed on July 22, 2019
- ↑ http://www.rsssf.com/tableso/oost86.html accessed on July 22, 2019