FC Prussia Suhl
FC Prussia Suhl | |
Full name | Football Club Prussia Suhl |
place | Suhl , Thuringia |
Founded | 1907 |
Dissolved | nb |
Club colors | nb |
Stadion | nb |
Top league | Gauliga West Thuringia |
successes | Gaumeister West Thuringia 1911/12 |
The FC Preußen Suhl (full name football club Preußen Suhl ) was a football club from the city of Suhl in Thuringia , whose most successful period was before the First World War .
history
FC Preußen Suhl was founded in 1907 in the city of Suhl, which at that time belonged to the Prussian province of Saxony . The club initially joined the Association of Thuringian Ball Game Clubs from 1905 , which in 1910 joined the Association of Central German Ball Game Clubs (VMBV). Within the VMBV, FC Preußen Suhl belonged to the Gau West Thuringia .
In the 1910/11 season Prussia Suhl took fifth place in the North Group of the Gauliga West Thuringia. In the following season, 1911/12 , the club became champions of the now single-track Gauliga and was thus allowed to take part in the finals of the Central German championship . In the quarter-finals of the final round, Prussia Suhl was defeated by 1. FC Sonneberg on a neutral place in Hildburghausen with 1: 2.
In the 1912/13 season, the club took third place in the Gauliga. During the following season 1913/14 , the club withdrew its team during the season. The club took part again in the 1914/15 season , but the game was canceled after the outbreak of the First World War. Nothing is known about the further history of the association; There are no indications of its continued existence after the First World War.
literature
- Udo Luy: Results and tables in the Association of Central German Ball Game Clubs 1900 - 1914. , self-published, 2015
- Hardy Greens : Chemnitzer BC. In: Encyclopedia of German League Football. Volume 7: Club Lexicon . AGON-Sportverlag, Kassel 2001, ISBN 3-89784-147-9
Individual evidence
- ^ Association chronicle Suhler SV
- ↑ The Central German Gauligen at that time were rather the size of Kreisligen and cannot be compared with the Gauligen established throughout the Reich in 1933 .