FC jump

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FC jump
Template: Infobox Football Club / Maintenance / No picture
Basic data
Surname Football club Springe von 1911 eV
Seat Springe , Lower Saxony
founding June 2, 1911
1. Chairman Hans-Joachim Meier
Website fc-springe1911.de
First soccer team
Venue Harmsmühlenstrasse stadium
Places 2,000
league District League Hanover 3
2019/20 10th place

The FC Springe (officially: Football Club Springe von 1911 eV ) is a sports club from Springe in the Hanover region . The first soccer team played under the name Sportfreunde Jumpe for two years in the highest amateur league in Lower Saxony .

history

The club was founded on June 2, 1911 as FC Springe . In 1945 this merged with MTV Springe, founded in 1862, to form Sportfreunde Springe . The background to the merger was an order by the British military authorities, according to which cities with fewer than 10,000 inhabitants were only allowed to have one sports club. Due to the better supply of food in Springe, the club was able to win over numerous players from larger cities such as Hanover or Hildesheim . In 1947, the Sportfreunde qualified for the Hanover regional league, where they were runner-up behind Teutonia Uelzen .

A year later, the jumpers were transferred to the Hildesheim relay and missed qualification for the newly created amateur league of Lower Saxony after a 1: 3 play-off defeat against FSV Sarstedt . The Sportfreunde now played in the third class amateur league , where the team came to new successes in the late 1950s. Under the former Gleiwitzer Gauliga player Ernst Plener , the team remained unbeaten in 24 games in a row in the 1958/59 season. A year later, the jumpers secured the title and were celebrated by the fans as “Master of the Deister ”. The team started the promotion round with 3: 1 points. On the last day of the match, the 3-1 win against Teutonia Groß Lafferde was not enough for promotion, as the direct competitor 1. FC Wolfsburg also won 5-2 against the already promoted amateurs of VfV Hildesheim .

In 1964 the Sportfreunde qualified for the newly created Association League South , from which the team was relegated in 1968. In 1979, the jumpers missed the qualification for the regional league Hanover and had to start two years later in the district class. In 1983 the club had to give up its Tivoli sports field , which was decried as a “ swamp hole ” , especially by clubs from Hanover . In the 1997/98 season, the team returned to the district league for a year. At the end of the 1990s, the club lost its legal capacity , which led to the split of the sports fans. While the footballers returned to the name FC Springe , the handball players founded the HF Springe club .

In 2006 the jumpers were runner-up behind Eintracht Hiddestorf and were promoted to the district league. During the winter break of the 2008/09 season, ex-professional Franz Genschick took over the team and saved the club from relegated to the district league. Before the 2009/10 season, FC Springe strengthened itself with nationally and regionally known players such as Daniel Hake, Sascha Buchholz, Dennis Offermann, Paul Nieber and Oliver Geide and immediately achieved 4th place. In addition, the covered grandstand for 188 spectators was inaugurated. Despite other significant commitments, the team only ended up in the middle of the table in the following three seasons. Genschick resigned after the 2011/2012 season for health reasons. In the summer of 2012, FC Springe introduced a new coach, Markus Wieneke. The club wanted to focus more on its own offspring and less on foreign players. Despite a younger team and a 6th place at the end of the season, the season was overshadowed by constant unrest between parts of the team and the coach, at the end of which the separation from Dennis Offermann was during the winter break. At the end of the season, other top performers left the club.

During the winter break of the 2013/14 season, the club separated from Wieneke in 13th place and signed Ricardo Diaz Garcia, a successor who was unable to prevent relegation. Under Diaz Garcia, the team rose in the 2014/15 season as the sovereign champions of the district league Hannover-Land again in the district league.

Individual evidence

  1. a b c Hardy Greens : Legendary football clubs. Northern Germany. Between TSV Achim, Hamburger SV and TuS Zeven. AGON Sportverlag, Kassel 2004, ISBN 3-89784-223-8 , p. 331.
  2. ^ German Sports Club for Soccer Statistics : Soccer in Northern Germany 1945–1974 . Lehrte 2004, p. 141 .

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