Phoenix Bellheim

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Phoenix Bellheim
Club coat of arms of FC Phoenix Bellheim
Basic data
Surname FC Phönix 1921 e. V. Bellheim
Seat Bellheim , Rhineland-Palatinate
founding February 11, 1921
Colours black red
Website fc-phoenix-bellheim.de
First soccer team
Venue Franz Hage Stadium
Places 11,000
league A-class South Palatinate
2018/19 5th place
home
Away
Seasonal balance sheets 1963–1974
season space Gates Points
1963/64 17th place 67:99 27:49
1964/65 10th place 40:51 30:38
1965/66 12th place 36:60 26:34
1966/67 15th place 40:71 18:42
1967/68 5th place 53:31 40:20
1968/69 2nd place 64:24 46:14
1969/70 3rd place 63:27 41:19
1970/71 1st place 53:21 46:14
1971/72 14th place 44:67 23:37
1972/73 16th place 35: 100 10:50
1973/74 13th place 68:71 26:34
highlighted in red: Regionalliga Südwest,
highlighted in blue: Amateur League Southwest

The FC Phönix Bellheim 1921 is a German football club from the local community Bellheim in the district of Germersheim in Rhineland-Palatinate and belongs to the regional association Southwest . Home of the club is the Franz-Hage-Stadion on Zeiskamer Straße, named after the honorary chairman.

history

Historical club logo

The founding meeting of FC Phönix took place on February 11, 1921 in the “Zur Reichskrone” inn, where the board elections were also held three days later. The club colors were set to be black and red. Until the end of the Second World War - in 1942 the game traffic was stopped - the club belonged to the district class.

Bellheim's most successful period in sport began when, after the French occupying forces approved the resumption of gaming on September 9, 1945, the ball started rolling again. In the 1946/47 round, Phönix was promoted to the state league and on December 7, 1947, brewery director Franz Hage was elected as the new chairman of the general assembly. The next promotion followed in the 1951/52 season, where FC Phoenix was able to celebrate admission to the single-track 1st Amateur League Southwest for the 1952/53 round and immediately won the cup but failed for the first time in the promotion round to the 2nd Southwest Division. On April 8, 1956, Bellheim was under the direction of the southwest German association coach Georg Gawliczek with a 2-1 victory in Alzey against SC 07 Bad Neuenahr amateur cup champion of Rhineland-Palatinate, but failed again in the promotion round to the II. Division. From the 1957/58 season, the former Oberliga Süd player from VfB Mühlburg , Lothar Bechtel , took over the sporting management of FC Phönix Bellheim as player-coach. In the 1961/62 round, the championship in the 1st Amateur League Southwest was won in front of ASV Landau and FSV Oggersheim and the promotion to the II. Division was celebrated. In the games for the German championship of the amateurs , Bellheim failed after a 0-1 defeat in Berlin at the eventual final winner SC Tegel .

For the games in the contract players' camp in 1962/63, twelve players were signed. Her compensation was DM 50 per month. The prize money was set at DM 20.-. Bellheim took fourth place and qualified in the group matches for the new Southwest regional football league from the 1963/64 season. In the second division, the village club was able to hold its own for four rounds and had to return to the amateur camp after the 1966/67 season . In 1969 Phönix took part again in the games for the German amateur championship and the club leader Franz Hage, who had been in office for 22 years, was appointed honorary chairman at the general assembly on July 28th. By winning the championship in 1970/71 in the 1st Amateur League Southwest in front of VfR Kaiserslautern, Phoenix Bellheim returned two more rounds to the Regionalliga Southwest, from which they had to relegate in 1973 . The way went down in the leagues in the next few years - interrupted by membership of the association league from 1985 to 1992 - and today (as of the 2019/20 season) Phönix Bellheim plays its association games in the southern Palatinate district in the A-class southern Palatinate.

successes

  • Participants in the South West German Cup: 1961 (2nd round, against 1. FC Kaiserslautern on February 11, 1961 in front of 5,000 spectators in Bellheim, 2: 4), 1962 (1st round), 1964 (2nd round), 1965 (1st round) Round), 1966 (2nd round at FK Pirmasens on October 2, 1966, 0-2), 1967 (2nd round), 1968 (1st round), 1969 (1st round), 1970 (3rd round) , 1971 (1st round), 1972 (1st round), 1973 (1st round)
  • Participation in the German amateur championship: 1962, 1969
  • Champion of the 1st Southwest Amateur League: 1962, 1971
  • Promotion to the 2nd Southwest League: 1962
  • Qualification for the Southwest Regional Football League in 1964
  • In 1971 he was promoted to the Southwest Regional Football League

Former players and coaches (selection)

Venue

FC Phönix Bellheim plays its home games in the Franz Hage Stadium on Zeiskamer Straße, which can hold 10,000 spectators . The stadium was built in 1959 on the site of the former Erlenpfad sports field . In 1991 the venue formerly known as the Phoenix Stadium was named after the honorary chairman Franz Hage.

literature

  • Hardy Greens : Phoenix Bellheim. In: Encyclopedia of German League Football. Volume 7: Club Lexicon . AGON-Sportverlag, Kassel 2001, ISBN 3-89784-147-9 , pp. 38-39.
  • 50 years of FC Phönix Bellheim 1921. Festschrift for the 50th anniversary, 1971, published by FC Phönix Bellheim.
  • 75 years of FC Phönix Bellheim 1921. Commemorative publication for the 75th anniversary, 1996, publisher FC Phönix Bellheim.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Amateur League Southwest 1961/62. In: f-archiv.de. Retrieved April 18, 2009 .
  2. ↑ Festschrift for the fiftieth anniversary of the Phönix Bellheim football club, 1971, p. 39.
  3. ↑ 2nd Oberliga Südwest 1962/63. In: f-archiv.de. Retrieved April 18, 2009 .
  4. ↑ Amateur League Southwest 1970/71. In: f-archiv.de. Retrieved April 18, 2009 .
  5. ↑ Christian Karn, Reinhard Rehberg: Encyclopedia of German League Football. Volume 9: Player Lexicon 1963-1994. Bundesliga, regional league, 2nd league. AGON-Sportverlag, Kassel 2012, ISBN 978-3-89784-214-4 , p. 95.