FSV Lübeck
| FSV Lübeck | |
| Full name | Free Sports Association Lübeck from 1918 e. V. |
| place | Lübeck , Schleswig-Holstein |
| Founded | 1918 |
| Dissolved | 2000 |
| Club colors | |
| Stadion | Neuhof |
| Top league | unknown |
| successes | Participation in the ATSB championship in 1925 |
The FSV Lübeck (officially: Free Sports Association Lübeck from 1918 eV ) was a sports club from Lübeck . The first soccer team once took part in the German championship of the Workers' Gymnastics and Sports Association (ATSB).
history
The club's roots lie with ATV Lübeck , which was founded on September 23, 1893 and founded a football department in 1911. This became independent in 1918 under the name FSV Lübeck. In 1925, the Lübeck team qualified as district champions for the German soccer championship of the ATSB , but failed there in the first round of the northwest German championship with a 0-3 home defeat against Bremerhaven 93 . After the National Socialists came to power in 1933, the FSV Lübeck was banned and forcibly dissolved.
A new establishment took place after the end of the Second World War . In 1959 the Lübeckers were promoted to the 2nd Amateur League South , where the team came third two years later. In 1968 the FSV qualified for the newly created Association League South , the second highest amateur league in Schleswig-Holstein. In 1972 and 1973 the people of Lübeck were runner-up behind Eutin 08 and the amateurs of Itzehoer SV . In 1978 the FSV was relegated and six years later had to go into the district class. In 1986 it went down to the district league.
In 2000, FSV Lübeck merged with FC Borussia Lübeck, which was founded in 1991, to form FSV Borussia Lübeck . Many FSV members rejected the merger, as the merger partner Borussia was, in their eyes, a “plastic association” that was sponsored by the patron Franz Rahlf. In 2004 FSV Borussia went bankrupt and was dissolved. FC Eintracht Lübeck was founded as the successor .
Individual evidence
- ↑ Hardy Grüne : 120 Years TuS Lübeck 93rd Football Globe, accessed on November 18, 2015 .
- ↑ Hardy Greens: Encyclopedia of German League Football. Volume 1: From the Crown Prince to the Bundesliga. 1890 to 1963. German championship, Gauliga, Oberliga. Numbers, pictures, stories. AGON Sportverlag, Kassel 1996, ISBN 3-928562-85-1 , p. 90.
- ^ Christian Wolter : Workers' football in Berlin and Brandenburg 1910-1933 . Arete Verlag, Hildesheim 2015, ISBN 978-3-942468-49-7 (results of the ATSB championship games from 1919 to 1933).
- ↑ 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. 54.