Women's Tyrolean League

	Women's Tyrolean League
Association	ÖFB , organized by TFV
First edition	1992/93
hierarchy	3rd league
Teams	10
master	SPG Matrei / Neustift (1st title)
Record champions	SPG Brixlegg / Rattenberg (5 titles)
	↑ 2nd division (II) ↓ Women regional league (IV) east west

The women's Tyrolean league is the highest division in Tyrol and the third highest division in Austrian women's football. The competition is organized by the Tyrolean Football Association. The Tyrolean champion is eligible to start in the 2nd division middle / west , the last two placed are relegated to the state division.

history

1992–1994 beginnings as a women's league

season	master
Women's league
1992/93	Innsbruck AC
1993/94	Innsbruck AC
^K1 Change of championship mode and renaming of the league.

In the early 1990s, the Tyrolean Football Association organized a women's league with six teams, Innsbruck AC, SU Inzing, FC Langkampfen, FC Breitenbach, SPG Obsteig / Mieming, FC Umhausen. In the first two years, the women from Innsbruck AC won the championship title.

1994–1999 Tyrolean League Women (3rd division)

season	master
Tyrolean League Women
1994/95	Innsbruck AC II
1995/96 ^K1	no championship
1996/97
1997/98
1998/99
^K11995/96: Introduction of the three-point rule .

Together with the Vorarlberg Football Association, the Tyrolean Football Association installed the Regionalliga West for clubs from the two associations from the 1994/95 season. Since the first team of Innsbruck AC rose to this Regionalliga West, a second team of athletes played, who won the championship title in the newly named, third-class, Tyrolean League Women. In the 1996/97 season, Innsbruck AC rose for the first time as a women's team from the Regionalliga West to the women's Bundesliga. The Tyrolean women came fourth in Austria's highest women's league.

1999-2006 Landesliga (3rd division)

season	master
National league women
1999/2000 ^K1	Innsbruck AC II
2000/01	no championship
2001/02
2002/03
2003/04
Women's national league
2004/05	SPG Brixlegg / Rattenberg
2005/06	SPG Brixlegg / Rattenberg
^K1 Change of championship mode and renaming of the league.

With the new division of the 2nd women's league into four regions in the 1999/2000 season, the regional women's league in Tyrol continued to be Austria's 3rd division. In 2000 the second team from Innsbruck AC won, in 2005 and 2006 the syndicate from Brixlegg and Rattenberg was successful.

2006–2008 division into east and west (3rd division)

season	master
Women's national league
2006/07 ^K1	East: SPG Brixlegg / Rattenberg West: FC Wacker Tirol
2007/08	East: FC Schwoich West: FC Lechaschau
^K1 Change of championship mode and renaming of the league.

From 2006, the Tyrolean women's regional league was integrated into the Austrian league system as the third division. The highest Tyrolean women's league was renamed the Tyrolean women's regional league and divided into east and west. In 2007, the game community from Brixlegg / Rattenberg won in the East, and FC Wacker Tirol in West, which rose to the 2nd League Middle / West. In the following season it was the FC Schwoich and FC Lechaschau, both of which did not want to rise, champions.

2008-2010 Women's Regional League (3rd division)

season	master
Women's national league
2008/09 ^K1	FC Wacker Innsbruck II
2009/10	FC Schwoich
^K1 Change of championship mode and renaming of the league.

From 2008 the division east and west was abolished and the national league was led in one relay. The second team of FC Wacker Innsbruck and FC Schwoich won the Tyrolean championship title.

2010–2014 Tyrolean Women's Champion (3rd division)

season	master
Tyrolean women champion
2010/11 ^K1	SPG Brixlegg / Rattenberg
2011/12	SV Haiming
Women Tyrolean champions
2012/13 ^K1	SV Haiming
2013/14	SV Haiming
^K1 Change of championship mode and renaming of the league.

In the next two seasons, the regional league champions determined the Tyrolean champions through a return match, won by the Brixlegg / Rattenberg syndicate and SV Haiming. In 2012/13 a Tyrolean league with eight teams could be played, which SV Haiming won as well as in the following season.

Since 2014 Women's Tyrolean League (3rd division)

season	master
Women's Tyrolean League
2014/15 ^K1	SSV Neustift
2015/16	SPG Brixlegg / Rattenberg
2016/17	FC Schwoich
2017/18	FC Wacker Innsbruck II
2018/19	SPG Matrei / Neustift
2019/20	because COVID-19 pandemic in Austria canceled
2020/21
^K1 Change of championship mode and renaming of the league.

In 2015 the SSV Neustift was able to call itself champions, in 2016 the syndicate from Brixlegg / Rattenberg for the second time. FC Schwoich won the Tyrolean champions in 2017, the women from FC Wacker Innsbruck in 2018 and the syndicate of Matrei and Neustift in 2019.

Name (sponsor)

The Women's Tyrolean League currently has no sponsor in its name. In the course of its existence, the regional league has always been called the Women's Tyrolean League.

Game mode

The league consists of ten teams, with each club playing two games against each club. A season therefore comprises a total of 18 game days. The first in the table after the end of the season is eligible for relegation to the second-class 2nd division with the champions from Upper Austria, Salzburg and Vorarlberg.

Attendees

The following clubs take part in the 2019/20 season:

The title holder

The following clubs became champions in Tyrol:

5 championship titles: SPG Brixlegg / Rattenberg (2005, 2006, 2007 ^M1 , 2011, 2016)

4 championship titles: Innsbruck AC (1993, 1994, 1995 ^M2 , 2000 ^M2 )

3 championship titles: FC Wacker Innsbruck (2007 ^M3 , 2009 ^M2 , 2018 ^M2 ); FC Schwoich (2008 ^M1 , 2010, 2017); SV Haiming (2012, 2013, 2014)

2 championship titles

SPG Matrei / Neustift (2019) incl.

SSV Neustift (2015)

1 championship title: FC Lechaschau (2008 ^M1 )

^M1 This year the regional league was divided into a region east and west.

^M2 The club became champions with the 2nd team.

^M3 FC Wacker Innsbruck won the championship under the name FC Wacker Tirol.