FC Swarovski Tirol

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FC Swarovski Tirol
FCS Tirol coat of arms
Full name Swarovski Tirol Football Club
place Innsbruck , Tyrol
Founded 1986
Dissolved 1992
Club colors Blue White
Stadion Tivoli
Top league Bundesliga
1st level
successes 1 × UEFA Cup semi-finalist
7 × Austrian champion
1 × Austrian runner-up
6 × Austrian cup winner
2 × cup finalist
3 × Supercup finalist
3 × Intertoto Cup
home
Template: Infobox historical football club / maintenance / NurHeim
Template: Infobox historical football club / maintenance / incomplete home

FC Swarovski Tirol was an Austrian football club from the Tyrolean capital Innsbruck , which existed from 1986 until its dissolution in 1992. It was split off from Bundesliga club FC Wacker Innsbruck as a separate club.

history

1986-1992
season Place (particip.) Sp S. U N Gates Pt.
1st division / champions playoff
1986/87 03. (12) 22nd 13 04th 05 50:31 30th
03. (8) 36 20th 05 11 78:57 45
1987/88 05 (12) 22nd 08th 09 05 34:30 25th
03. (8) 36 11 15th 10 47:49 37
1988/89 01. (12) 22nd 15th 03 04th 50:25 33 (17)
01. (8) 36 24 07th 05 78:38 39
1989/90 01. (12) 22nd 13 08th 01 44:21 34 (17)
01. (8) 36 23 09 04th 78:37 38
1990/91 02. (12) 22nd 13 06th 03 43:18 32 (16)
02. (8) 36 21st 09 06th 78:35 35
1991/92 03. (12) 22nd 12 05 05 48:34 29 (15)
03. (8) 36 21st 05 10 69:49 33
Legend
master
FCS Tirol coat of arms

After its founding by Gernot Langes-Swarovski in the summer of 1986, FC Swarovski took over the Bundesliga license of FC Wacker Innsbruck and, in broad terms, its team - Wacker had to relegate to the Tyrolean lower house. The year 1986 was given as the official founding date, the club colors were set as blue and white. The club's logo was kept in these colors and had no reference to FC Wacker or the city of Innsbruck. In the 1986/87 season , the Swarovski troupe under coach Felix Latzke caused a sensation in the UEFA Cup and only failed after winning against several top European clubs in the semifinals at eventual winners IFK Göteborg . The way to the semi-finals led via CSKA Sofia 3: 2 (3: 0, 0: 2), Standard Liège 4: 4 (2: 1, 2: 3) thanks to the away goals rule, Spartak Moscow 2: 1 (0: 1, 2: 0), Torino Calcio 2: 1 (0: 0, 2: 1) and finally ended with 1: 5 (1: 4, 0: 1) against Gothenburg.

In autumn 1987 Ernst Happel was hired as a trainer. With him, the club celebrated the championship titles of 1989 and 1990 , with the cup victory in 1989 also winning the double. In the winter of 1991/92 Happel took up the post as head of the Austrian national team . His successor at Tirol was the previous assistant coach Horst Hrubesch for one season . In 1992 the championship title was missed only because of the poorer goal difference against Vienna Austria . After the international successes failed to materialize, however, FC Swarovski Tirol was dissolved at the end of the 1991/92 season and the Bundesliga license that had become free was returned to FC Wacker Innsbruck.

president

  • 1979–1987: Colonel Rudolf Sams
  • 1987–1992: Gernot Langes-Swarovski

Trainer

player

goal defense midfield attack

1986–1988: Tomislav Ivković
1988–1990: Klaus Lindenberger
1991–1992: Milan Oraze

1986–1989: Ivica Kalinić
1986–1987: Robert Auer
1986–1992: Michael Streiter
1987–1992: Robert Wazinger
1987–1992: Heinz Peischl
1987–1990: Bruno Pezzey
1988–1992: Michael Baur
1990–1992: Kurt Russ

1986–1992: Manfred Linzmaier
1987–1990: Hansi Müller
1987–1992: Alfred Hörtnagl
1989–1991: Néstor Gorosito

1986–1990: Peter Pacult
1988–1992: Christoph Westerthaler
1989–1991: Václav Daněk

titles and achievements

Note: FC Swarovski Tirol also claimed the national titles of its predecessor club, which had acquired it with "its" license. These title wins are printed in italics.

Top scorer

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Austria Final League Tables (First and Second Level). In: rsssf.com. Retrieved January 20, 2014 .