First division football clubs (Austria)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

First division clubs by federal state

Burgenland

  • SC Eisenstadt
    13 first division participations from 1967–1970, 1971–1975, 1980/81 and 1982–1987 (8th place 1985).
    The club was founded in 1907 as Kismarton FC. The association was liquidated in 2008. The established successor club SC Eisenstadt 1907 plays in the 2nd class north in 2018/19.
  • SV Mattersburg
    Bundesliga participation from 2003–2013 (3rd place in 2007) and since 2015.
    The club was founded in 1922. Club colors green and white.
  • SC Neusiedl am See
    2 first division participations from 1982–1984 (13th place 1983)
    The club, also known as SC Neusiedl, was founded in May 1919. 2018/19 in the Regionalliga Ost. Club colors green and white

Carinthia

  • FC Kärnten
    17 first division seasons as SK Austria Klagenfurt 1963, 1966–1970, 1973–1976 and 1983–1989. (5th place 1966 and 1968)
    3 first division seasons as FC Kärnten from 2002 to 2004 (5th place 2002)
    Founded in 1920 as Kaufmännischer SK Klagenfurt. Several mergers led to SK Austria Klagenfurt with the club colors purple and white. 1997 Merger with Villacher SV to form FC Austria / VSV Klagenfurt. On June 24, 1999, the company was renamed FC Kärnten. 2001 Austrian Cup and Super Cup winner. In the winter of 2008/09 ceased playing in the Regionalliga Mitte.
  • WSG Radenthein
    2 first division seasons as WSG Radenthein 1968 and 1971 (14th place 1968)
    1 first division season 1973/74 as WSG Radenthein / VSV (15th place)
    The WSG Radenthein is a sports club with several sections and was founded in 1951. In 1973 the game community WSG Radenthein / VSV was founded with Villacher SV but was dissolved again after the 1973/74 season.
  • SV St. Veit an der Glan
    1 first division season 1983/84 (14th place)
    Longstanding second division and champion of the 2nd division 1983. Founded in 1950, 1992 merger with city rivals SC Amateure St. Veit to FC St. Veit, 2014 the club was renamed FC Alpe Adria. SC St. Veit was founded as the successor club to FC Alpe Adria after its bankruptcy in 2018. 2018/19 in 2nd class.
  • SV Spittal an der Drau
    1 first division season 1984/85 (13th place)
    Founded on May 27, 1921. Club colors black-white and yellow-red. Champion of the 2nd division 1984. 2018/19 in the Carinthian League.
  • SK Austria Kärnten
    Bundesliga from 2007 (6th place 2009) to 2010 with subsequent insolvency.
    Founded on June 1, 2007 from ASKÖ Pasching . Club colors black and white
  • Wolfsberger AC
    Bundesliga since 2012 (5th place in 2013 and 2015).
    Founded in 1931. Club colors black and white

Lower Austria

  • SV Gloggnitz
    1 first division season in the State League A 1949/50 (11th place)
    The sports association founded in 1922 with the club colors blue and white won the Lower Austrian regional cup in 1948 and the Lower Austrian regional championship in 1949. 2018/19 in the Landesliga West.
  • Kremser SC
    7 first division seasons 1957–1960, 1990–1992 (9th place 1957, 1959 and 1991).
    Founded on August 24, 1919 as 1. Kremser SC. 1924 Change of name to Kremser SC. The Kremser will play in the 2. Landesliga West (Lower Austria) in 2009/10. The greatest successes were the amateur state championship title in 1930, the Austrian cup victory in 1988, 7 regional championship titles in Lower Austria and the regional cup victory in 1936. 2018/19 in the regional league.
  • LSV Markersdorf an der Pielach
    1 first division season 1943/44 (6th place)
    The air force sports club, founded in 1939 with the club colors red and white, withdrew from the league at the end of the season and was dissolved. In the war years of 1942 and 1943, the Markersdorfer won the Lower Austrian state championship. The successor club SC Markersdorf, founded after 1945, plays in 1st class West-Mitte (Lower Austria) in 2018/19.
  • SCN Admira / Wacker
    25 firstdivision seasonsas FC Admira / Wacker (Maria Enzersdorf) 1972–1996 (runners-up 1989)
    1 first division season 1996/97 as SCN Admira / Wacker (10th place)
    FC Admira / Wacker was merged on July 7, 1971 through the merger of Viennese clubs ESV Admira-NÖ Energie and SC Wacker founded with the Lower Austrian national colors blue and yellow as the club colors. In 1989, a successful year, the club became runner-up and Supercup winner. In 1997 the name was changed to SC Niederösterreich Admira / Wacker. In 1998 Admira / Wacker merged with the district rival VfB Mödling to form VfB Admira Wacker Mödling .
  • VfB Admira Wacker Mödling
    7 first division seasons 1998, 2001–2006 (6th place 2004). As FC Admira Wacker Mödling Bundesliga since 2011/12 (3rd place 2011/12).
    The association with the current club colors black and red was created in 1997 from the merger of SCN Admira / Wacker (Maria Enzersdorf) and VfB Mödling. After being promoted again in 2001, the Mödlingers play in the T-Mobile Bundesliga until 2006 and in the first division in the 2006/07 season, where Admira was relegated again. 2008 Merger with SK Schwadorf to form FC Trenkwalder Admira.
  • VfB Mödling
    2 first division seasons 1953 and 1988 as VfB Union Mödling (12th place 1953)
    3 first division seasons from 1993 to 1995 as VfB Mödling (6th place 1994)
    The club was founded on May 1, 1911 as SV Mödling with the club colors red and white and became Lower Austrian regional champion in 1928 and 1948. In 1997 the club merged with SCN Admira / Wacker to form the new club VfB Admira Wacker Mödling .
  • SKN St. Pölten
    Bundesliga since 2016/17
    Founded on July 6, 2000 as the successor club of FCN St. Polten (see below).
  • VSE St. Pölten
    1 first division participation as SG VSE St. Pölten-Gablitz 1987/88 (8th place)
    5 first division participation as VSE St. Pölten 1990–1994 (6th place 1993).
    Founded in 1920 as Schwarze Elf St. Pölten. 1973 Merger with BSV Voith St. Pölten and FC St. Pölten to form VSE St. Pölten. 1984 syndicate with SV Gablitz and promotion to the Bundesliga. On June 1, 1989, SpG dissolved and renamed VSE St. Pölten. 1998 Merger with SV Gerasdorf to form FCN St. Pölten and relegation to the regional league. Disbanded in the years after. The home that belongs to St. Pöltner Voith-Platz, today the SKN St. Pölten.
  • 1. Schwechater SC
    6 Participation in the first division from 1961 to 1966 (4th place in 1964) In
    1966, the Schwechater entered into a temporary merger with Wiener Austria and thus lost their first division place. Founded in 1903 as ASK Schwechat. 1907 Germania Schwechat. 1945 1st Schwechater SC. On September 1, 1979 joining the Schwechat Sports Association. 1985 Registration as a separate branch club SV Schwechat (football). Club colors are blue and white. 2018/19 in the Regionalliga Ost.
  • 1. Wiener Neustädter SC
    8 first division seasons 1951, 1960–62, 1964–67 (9th place 1965)
    Founded in 1908. Austrian cup finalist in 1965 and Austrian amateur state champion in 1936. In 2009 the club merged with FC Magna to form SC Magna Wiener Neustadt.
  • SV Admira Wiener Neustadt
    1 First division participation 1972/73 (16th place)
    Founded in 1919 as ASK Admira Rax-Werke Wiener Neustadt. The club plays in the 2nd class Steinfeld in 2018/19.
  • RB Wacker Wiener Neustadt
    1st division participation 1938/39 (10th place)
    Founded as ESV Wacker Wiener Neustadt, renamed Reichsbahn by the National Socialists in 1938. 1945 renamed. 1972 Merger with ASV 1927 Haidbrunn to form ESV Haidbrunn-Wacker Wiener Neustadt. The current club name is ESV Haidbrunn-Wacker.
  • SC Wiener Neustadt
    Bundesliga 2009–2015 (5th place 2010)
    Founded in 1937 as SC Schwanenstadt , which was in the first division in 2007/08. In 2008, the car supplier Magna International took over the SC Schwanenstadt moved to Wiener Neustadt and renamed FC Magna. With the promotion to the Bundesliga, the merger with 1. Wiener Neustädter SC and the renaming in SC Magna Wiener Neustadt followed; 2018/19 in the second division.

Upper Austria

  • LASK Linz
    40 first divisionseasonsas Linz ASK 1940–41, 1951–55, 1959–78, 1980–89, 1992/93, 1994–97 (champion 1965)
    Bundesliga as LASK Linz 1997–2001, 2007–2011, since 2017 (5 . Place 1998 and 1999).
    Founded in 1908. 1995 renamed LASK Linz, 1997 "fusion" with FC Linz . First cup winner and first champion outside Vienna in 1965.
  • SV nitrogen Linz
    4 first division seasons 1961–64 (8th place 1962)
    Founded in 1920 as ASK Sparta Linz, later renamed SV nitrogen (SVS Linz), in 1969 renamed SV Chemie Linz. 1989 Dissolution of the fighting team and concentration on youth football. 2017 renaming of the outsourced soccer team to SV Franckviertel Linz. Since 2005 the club has been playing again with a fighting team in the 2nd class middle in Upper Austria (8th and last level).
  • FC Linz
    9 first divisionseasonsas SK VÖEST Linz 1970–78 (champions 1974)
    10 first divisionseasonsas FC VOEST Linz 1979–88 (runner-up 1980)
    2 first divisionseasonsas FC Stahl Linz 1992–93 (6th place 1992)
    2 first divisionseasonsas FC Linz 1995, 1997 (9th place 1995 and 1997)
    Founded on June 30, 1946 as SV Eisen und Stahl 1946 Linz. On October 1, 1949, the company was renamed SK VÖEST Linz, in 1991 in FC Stahl Linz and in 1993 in FC Linz. Champion 1974, two-time runner-up and two-time cup finalist. 1997 Dissolution of the club, official merger with LASK Linz , moral successor club FC Blau-Weiß Linz . 2018/19 in 2nd class middle.
  • ASKÖ Pasching
    5 first division seasons, 2002-07 (3rd place 2004 and 2006)
    June 15, 1946 founded as ATSV Pasching, renamed ASKÖ Pasching in 1986, promotion to the Bundesliga in 2002. At the end of the 2006/07 season, the club announced the conversion to SK Austria Kärnten. The resultant re-establishment of the club as FC Pasching , renamed FC Juniors OÖ in 2017. 2018/19 plays in the second division.
  • SV Ried
    Bundesliga 1996–2003 and 2006–17 (2007 runner-up)
    Founded on May 5, 1912. Club colors black and green. Austrian cup winner 1998 and 2011.
  • SK Amateure Steyr
    1 first division season 1939 (9th place)
    Founded in 1920 as SK Freiheit Steyr. On April 20, 1944, he stopped playing with 3 points from 14 games. The games that had already been played were then canceled. 1944–1945 syndicate with SK Vorwärts Steyr under the name FG Steyr . 2018/19 in 1st class East (Upper Austria).
  • SK Vorwärts Steyr
    11 first division seasons 1950–51, 1989–96, 1999 (7th place 1991 and 1992)
    Founded in 1919. 1944–1945 FC Steyr (syndicate with amateurs Steyr). 1945 re-establishment as SK Vorwärts Steyr. 1999 bankruptcy and a new start in the 2nd class (Upper Austria), in the 2009/10 season in the Upper Austria League. ÖFB Cup finalist 1949, second division champions 1998. 2018/19 in the Regionalliga Mitte.
  • FC Union Wels
    2 first division seasons 1983–84 (14th place 1983)
    1984 bankruptcy and re-establishment under the same name. 2003 Merger with SK Eintracht Wels to form FC Wels . Played as FC Wels in the Regionalliga Mitte in 2018/19.

Salzburg

  • SK Bischofshofen
    1 first division season 1971/72 (15th place)
    Founded in 1933 with the club colors blue and white. Plays in the Regionalliga Ost in 2018/19.
  • SV Grödig
    Bundesliga 2014–16 (3rd place 2013/14)
    Founded on March 20, 1948, club colors dark blue and white. 2018/19 in the Regionalliga West.
  • Salzburger AK 1914
    3 first division seasons 1953, 1962, 1986 (12th place 1986)
    Founded on June 24, 1914 and thus Salzburg's oldest football club. 29 Salzburg state championship titles. 10 Salzburg Cup titles. Plays in the Salzburg league in 2018/19.
  • FC Red Bull Salzburg
    41 first division seasons as Austria Salzburg: 1954–57, 1960–61, 1963, 1966, 1968–77, 1979–85, 1989–2005. (Champion 1994, 1995 and 1997)
    Bundesliga as FC Red Bull Salzburg since 2005/06. (Champion 2007, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018)
    Founded in 1933 as SV Austria Salzburg . Three-time Austrian champion and three-time Supercup winner. Winner of the Vienna City Hall tournament and Austrian indoor champion in 1999. Mitropa Cup finalist in 1971 and UEFA Cup finalist in 1994, participation in the Champions League in 1994/95. 2005 Takeover by Red Bull GmbH and changes of the club name to Red Bull Salzburg.

Styria

  • Donawitzer SV Alpine
    3 first division seasons as WSV Donawitz 1959–60, 1969 (10th place 1959)
    7 first division seasons as Donawitzer SV Alpine 1972–74, 1985–86, 1991–92 (6th place 1972 and 1974).
    Founded in 1922 as WSV Donawitz, on May 3, 1971 change of name to DSV Alpine, 1992 merger with 1. FC Leoben to DSV Leoben. Cup final 1995. Bankruptcy 2008/09. Plays in the national league in 2018/19.
  • Grazer AK
    50 first division seasons 1952–74, 1975–90, 1995–2007 (2004 champions)
    Founded in 1902. Austrian champions 2004, multiple cup and super cup winners. 2007 license revocation due to bankruptcy proceedings, 2018/19 in the Regionalliga Mitte
  • Grazer SC
    3 first division seasons 1939, 1941, 1953 (8th place 1939)
    Founded in 1923 as Grazer SC Tram. Plays 2018/19 in 1st class Middle A of Styria (8th division).
  • ESV Austria Graz
    1 first division season 1956 (14th place)
    Founded in 1930 as SC Südbahn Graz. The club plays in 2018/19 as FK Austria-ASV Puch in 1st class middle A (8th division). The chess section of the sports club is very well known and successful.
  • SK Sturm Graz
    first division: 1942–43, 1950–54, 1956–58, 1965, since 1966/67 (champions 1998, 1999 and 2011).
    Founded in May 1909. Three times Austrian champions and three times cup winners. Three appearances in the Champions League.
  • TSV Hartberg
    Bundesliga since 2018
    Founded on April 29, 1946.
  • Kapfenberger SV
    first division seasons 1952, 1955–59, 1962, 1964–67, 2008/09 - 2011/12 (7th place 1955, 1957, 1958).
    Founded on September 14, 1919 as Kapfenberger SC, renamed Kapfenberger SV on March 24, 1947. Kapfenberg plays in the second division in the 2018/19 season.

Tyrol

  • FC Wacker Innsbruck
    8 first division seasons as FC Wacker Innsbruck 1965–71, 1993 (champions 1971)
    13 first divisionseasonsas SSW Innsbruck 1972–79, 1982–1986 (champions 1972, 1973, 1975 and 1977)
    Founded in 1915. Club colors green-black. Five championship titles and six cup wins. Merged in 1999 with the amateurs of FC Tirol Innsbruck.
  • FC Swarovski Tirol
    6 first division seasons 1987–92 (champions 1989 and 1990)
    Founded in 1986 by Gernot Langes-Swarovski. Club colors blue and white. Took over the Bundesliga license from SSW Innsbruck from 1986-1992. Austrian champion 1989 and 1990, cup winner 1989 and UEFA Cup semi-finalist 1987. Disbanded in 1992.
  • FC Tirol Innsbruck
    1 first division season as FC Innsbruck Tirol 1993/94 (4th place)
    8 first division seasons as FC Tirol Innsbruck 1995–2002 (champions 2000, 2001 and 2002)
    Founded actually only through the renaming of the professional team of FC Wacker Innsbruck in 1993. In fact the club was viewed as the successor to FC Wacker, which existed at the same time. Club colors green-black-red. In 1999 the amateurs of FC Tirol Innsbruck merged with the so-called predecessor club FC Wacker Innsbruck. After three championship titles from 2000-2002, bankruptcy and the associated dissolution followed.
  • FC Wacker Innsbruck
    first division seasons 2004–2008 (6th place 2005), 2010–2014 (6th place 2011), 2018/19 (10th place).
    Founded in June 2002 after the bankruptcy of FC Tirol Innsbruck. The FC Wacker Tirol started in 2002 in a syndicate with the WSG Wattens in the regional league, the SpG was dissolved after promotion in 2003. In 2004 he was promoted to the Bundesliga and played there until 2007 as "Wacker Tirol", then as "Wacker Innsbruck". Will play in the second division in 2019/20.
  • WSG Wattens
    3 first division seasons 1968–1971 (7th place 1970), since 2019.
    Founded in 1930 as SV Wattens, the club is now the soccer section of WSG Swarovski Wattens. Club colors green and white. In 1971 the SpG Swarovski Wattens-Wacker Innsbruck was founded, in 2002/03 the SpG WSG Wattens-FC Wacker Tirol. WSG Swarovski Wattens plays in the Bundesliga in 2019/20.

Vorarlberg

  • SCR Altach
    Bundesliga 2006–2009 (8th place 2007 and 2008), from 2014 (8th place 2015/16)
    Founded 1929. Club colors black and white
  • SC Schwarz-Weiß Bregenz
    12 first division seasons 1955, 1967–69, 1971, 1973, 2000–2005 (5th place 2004)
    Founded in 1919 as FC Bregenz, renamed in 1945 to SC Schwarz-Weiß Bregenz. 1973–1975 syndicate with FC Rätia Bludenz as FC Vorarlberg. 1979–1987 syndicate with FC Dornbirn to IG Bregenz Dornbirn. 2005 bankruptcy and dissolution. The successor club Schwarz-Weiß Bregenz will play in the Vorarlberg League in 2018/19.
  • FC Dornbirn 1913
    3 first division seasons 1960/61, 1963/64, 1969/70.
    Founded on March 12, 1913. For the 1965/66 season, syndicate with Austria Lustenau as SVg Lustenau / Dornbirn. 1979–1987 SpG with SC Schwarz-Weiß Bregenz to IG Bregenz-Dornbirn. Multiple Vorarlberg champion and cup winner. Dornbirn plays in the Regionalliga West in 2018/19.
  • SC Austria Lustenau
    3 first division seasons 1998–2000 (9th place 1998 and 1999)
    Founded in 1914 as FA Turnerbund Lustenau. 1936 Renaming to SC Austria Lustenau. 1965/66 SpG with FC Dornbirn (SVg Lustenau / Dornbirn). Vice-amateur state champion in 1930 and multiple Vorarlberg national champion and cup winner. Austria Lustenau plays in the second division in 2018/19.
  • FC Vorarlberg
    1 first division season 1973/74 (17th place)
    syndicate between the then champions of the Regionalliga West and first division promoted FC Rätia Bludenz and the relegated from the national league SC Schwarz-Weiß Bregenz from 1973-1975. FC Rätia Bludenz, founded in 1919, plays in the 2nd national class (7th level) in 2018/19.

Vienna

  • ESV Admira-NÖ Energie Wien
    31 first division seasons as SK Admira Vienna 1920–43, 1946–51 (champions 1927, 1928, 1932, 1934, 1936, 1937 and 1938)
    9 first divisionseasonsas ESV Admira Vienna 1952–60 (4th place 1956) ;
    10 first division seasons as ESV Admira-NÖ Vienna 1962–71 (champion 1966)
    The eight-time champion was founded in 1905 as 1. Groß-Floridsdorfer FK Admira. In 1971 the merger with Wacker Vienna to form FC Admira / Wacker took place and at the same time the emigration to Lower Austria. The current successor club FC Admira Wacker Mödling has played in the Bundesliga since 2011.
  • SV Amateure Fiat Vienna
    2 first division seasons 1939–40 (7th place 1939)
    Founded in 1928 as SC Austro-Fiat Vienna. In 1938 renamed SV Amateure Fiat by the National Socialists. After relegation in 1940, the club merged with Floridsdorfer AC .
  • FK Austria Wien
    15 first division seasons as Wiener Amateur SV 1912–26 (champions 1924 and 1926)
    5 first divisionseasonsas SG Austria / WAC Vienna 1969–73 (champions 1969 and 1970)
    4 first division seasons as FK Austria WAC Vienna 1974–77 (champions 1976)
    first division as FK Austria Wien 1927–44, 1946–68 and since 1977/78 (master craftsman 1949, 1950, 1953, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1991, 1992, 1993, 2003, 2006 and 2013)
    24-time Austrian champion (most recently 2013) and record cup winner (most recently 2009). In addition, two-time Mitropacupieger and Cup-der-Cupsieger-Finalist 1978. Austria, like Rapid, always played in the top division.
  • FC Blau-Weiß Wien
    1 first division season 1951/52 (14th place)
    Founded in 1936 as the successor to the Favoritner Sportclub as the Favoritner SK Blau-Weiß. The club was unable to continue its old successes and on December 3, 1948 it entered into a partnership with the company sports club KSV Ankerbrot Vienna called FSC Blau-Weiß Wien, where the club initially appeared as the first team of the club and later united with the same has been. 2018/19 as KSV Ankerbrot Montelaa in the Wiener Oberliga A.
  • Brigittenauer AC
    5 first division seasons 1927-29, 1932-33 (2nd place 1927)
    FC Ostmark Wien (founded 1910) and SC Donaustadt (founded 1905) merged in August 1925 to form Brigittenauer AC. Runner-up in 1927 and ÖFB Cup finalist in 1933. Disbanded in 1933.
  • SV Donau Wien
    1 first division season 1934 (12th place)
    The SV Donau, founded in 1910, plays in the Vienna City League in 2018/19.
  • First Vienna FC 1894
    68 Erstligasaisonen 1912-14, 1920-1944, 1946-68, 1970-74, 1977-80, 1983, 1985, 1987-92 (Master 1931 1933 1942 1943 1944, 1955)
    established in 22 August 1894 with the club colors blue-yellow. Co-founder of the Austrian Football Association (based in the apartment of the then President of Vienna), Mitropacupieger 1931 (the only team ever unbeaten), Austro-Hungarian Monarchy (Challenge Cup) - Austrian and German Cup winners (Tschammercup). Has played at the Hohe Warte since it was founded. The oldest football club in Austria plays in the 2nd national league in 2018/19.
  • FS Elektra Wien
    1 first division season 1951 (13th place)
    Founded in 1921 with the club colors red and white. Disbanded in 1935 and re-established in 1945. Plays in the Vienna City League in 2018/19.
  • Favoritner AC
    5 first division seasons 1936–38, 1984–85 (8th place 1936 and 1937)
    Founded in 1910. Club colors black and red. 2018/19 in the city league.
  • Favoritner Sportclub
    1 first division season 1935 (12th place)
    When ASV Hertha Wien disbanded in 1931 due to financial problems, the Favoritner Sportclub was founded in the same year as the successor to the former first division club. Since the Hertha stadium was confiscated in 1928, the Favoritner SC played on the FavAC square, which, in addition to the similarity of names, was also a reason for the frequent confusion with the owner of the pitch there. In 1936 the association was again heavily in debt and had to be dissolved again.
  • Floridsdorfer AC
    38 first division seasons 1912–23, 1926–38, 1941–44, 1946–54 (champion 1918)
    Founded in 1904. After the merger with PSV (formerly police / fire brigade), plays as FAC team for Vienna 2018/19 in the second League.
  • FC Vienna
    4 first division seasons as FC Nicholson Vienna 1929–32 (5th place 1931)
    23 first divisionseasonsas FC Vienna 1933–38, 1940–44, 1946–56, 1958 (runner-up in 1942)
    Founded in 1918 as FC Nicholson Vienna. 1932 renamed to FC Wien. Club colors red and white. Re-establishment in 1983 as FC Wien. Second re-establishment in 2007.
  • SC Hakoah Vienna
    15 first division seasons 1921–28, 1930, 1932–37 (champion 1925)
    Founded in 1901 as FC Hakoah. The Jewish club currently has several sections, but the football section has been dissolved.
  • SC Helfort Wien
    1 first division season 1946 (10th place)
    Founded in 1910. Plays 2018/19 as SPC Helfort Wien 15 in the Wiener Oberliga A.
  • ASV Hertha Wien
    17 first division seasons 1912–24, 1926, 1928–30 (5th place 1915)
    Founded in 1904 with the club colors blue and white. Disbanded in 1940.
  • SCR Hochstädt Vienna
    2 first division seasons 1947, 1949 (10th place 1947)
    1972 Merger with Brigittenauer AC Vienna to form BAC Hochstädt Vienna.
  • FC Libertas Vienna
    5 first division seasons 1933–37 (5th place 1935)
    Founded in 1912. 1941 Merger with SC Red Star Vienna
  • SC Olympia 33
    2 first division seasons 1958–59 (11th place 1958)
    Founded in 1933, 1961 merger with SK Slovan Vienna to form SK Slovan Olympia Vienna.
  • ESV Ostbahn XI
    1st first division season 1946 (12th place)
    Founded in 1921. Plays in 2018/19 as SC Ostbahn XI in the city league.
  • FC Ostmark Wien
    2 first division seasons 1922, 1924 (13th place 1922)
    Founded in 1910. Merger with SC Donaustadt (founded 1905) to form Brigittenauer AC in August 1925.
  • Post SV Wien
    3 first division seasons 1937, 1942, 1947 (9th place 1942)
    Founded in 1919. Plays in the city league in 2018/19.
  • SC Rapid Oberlaa
    4 first division seasons 1946, 1948–50 (9th place 1949)
    Founded in 1911 in Oberlaa, which was then still in Lower Austria. 2003 Merger with FC Austria 11 to form A11-R. Oberlaa. Plays in the Vienna 2nd regional league in 2018/19.
  • SK Rapid Wien
    Erstliga 1912–44 and since 1945/46 (champions 1912, 1913, 1916, 1917, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1923, 1929, 1930, 1935, 1938, 1940, 1941, 1946, 1948, 1951, 1952, 1954, 1956, 1957, 1960, 1964, 1967, 1968, 1982, 1983, 1987, 1988, 1996, 2005 and 2008)
    With 32 titles (most recently in 2008) Austrian record champions. Also German champion in 1941, twelve-time Austrian and German cup winners, Mitropacup winners 1930 and 1951, Cup-der-Cupsieger-Finalist 1985 and 1996, Champions League participant 1996 and 2005. Like Austria always represented in the top division.
  • SG Reichsbahn Wien
    1 first division season 1943 (8th place)
    Founded in 1939. Disbanded in 1944.
  • SpC Rudolfshügel
    15 first division seasons 1912–23, 1925–27 (runner-up 1919)
    Founded in 1902. Disbanded in 1934. Club colors blue-white.
  • 1. Simmeringer SC
    36 first division seasons 1912–28, 1938, 1952–64, 1966, 1971–72, 1982/83 (5th place 1912, 1924 and 1956)
    Founded in 1892 as 1st Simmeringer Amateur SC. Foundation of the soccer section and renaming to 1. Simmeringer SC 1901. Plays in the Vienna 2nd regional league in 2018/19.
  • SK Slovan Vienna
    9 first division seasons 1924–29, 1931–32, 1950 (6th place 1926)
    Founded in 1912 as a sports club for the Czech minority. Later merger with Hütteldorfer AC to form Slovan / HAC Wien, which plays in the Vienna City League in 2018/19.
  • FC Stadlau
    3 first division seasons 1955–57 (11th place 1955)
    Founded in 1907. 1963 Merger with SV ÖMV Olympia Wien to form FC ÖMV Stadlau. After the sponsor OMV left the company in 2005, it was renamed FC Stadlau. Plays in the Regionalliga Ost in 2018/19.
  • Vienna Cricket and Football Club
    1 first division season 1911/12 (11th place)
    Officially founded on August 23, 1894, making it the second oldest football club in Austria. The Vienna Cricket & Football Club still exists today with several sections under the same name and holds on to the traditional coat of arms, but football has not been played since relegation from the 2nd division in 1935/36. The club from the Prater celebrated its greatest successes by winning the Challenge Cup in 1898 and 1902.
  • AC Viktoria Vienna
    4 games in the first championship 1911/12
    Founded in 1898 as AC Victoria Vienna. Joined Vienna Cricket & FC during the 1911/12 championship. The greatest successes were the final in the Challenge Cup in 1899 and participation in the first division in 1911.
  • SC Wacker Wien
    52 first division seasons 1915–44, 1946–61, 1965, 1967, 1969–71 (champion 1947)
    Founded in 1907. Austrian champion and cup winner 1947, centropokal finalist 1951. 1971 merger with Admira-NÖ Energie to form FC Admira / Wacker .
  • Wiener AC
    38 first division seasons 1912–21, 1923, 1925–36, 1943–44, 1946–48, 1954, 1957–65 (champions 1915)
    Founded in 1896. Football section from 1898. Once Austrian champions, twice cup winners (1931 and 1959) in 1969 Syndicate and later merger with FK Austria Wien. The WAC is later re-established, but has not been active since the 1990s.
  • Wiener AF
    13 first division seasons 1912–24 (champions 1914)
    Founded in 1912 by players who left the Wiener AC. Champion title in 1914 and cup victory in 1922. Merged in 2015 with Vorwärts Brigittenau to form WAF Vorwärts Brigittenau, in 2018/19 in the city league.
  • Wiener Sport-Club
    76 first division seasons 1912–44, 1946–52, 1954–74, 1978–85, 1987–91, 1992 / 93–1993 / 94 (champions 1922, 1958 and 1959)
    Founded on February 24, 1883 as a Viennese cyclist Club. 1906 Merger with the Vienna Sports Association to form the Vienna Sports Club. Three-time Austrian champions and cup winners in 1923 and Challenge Cup winners in 1905 and 1911. After the football section left the Vienna sports club AXA Wienstrom in 2002, the actual Vienna sports club no longer has a football department; 2018/19 in the Regionalliga Ost.

Overview sorted by participation

This list contains all 84 clubs that have ever played in the first Austrian division (as of the end of the 2017/18 season). After the club name is the number of seasons in which the club was first class. This is followed by the respective previous club names that have been cleared of sponsor names. The ten current Bundesliga clubs are highlighted in gray.

01. SK Rapid Vienna 106
FK Austria Vienna 106 Wiener Amateur SV (15), SG Austria / WAC Vienna (6); FK Austria WAC (4); FK Austria Vienna (80)
03. Viennese sports club 76
04th First Vienna FC 1894 65
05. SK Sturm Graz 62
06th Red Bull Salzburg 54 (T) SV Austria Salzburg (41); Red Bull (13)
07th SC Wacker Vienna 52
08th. ESV Admira-NÖ Energie Wien 50 SK Admira Vienna (31); ESV Admira Vienna (9); ESV Admira-Lower Austria Energy (10)
Graz AK 50
10. LASK Linz 49 Linz ASK (40); LASK Linz (9)
11. Vienna AC 38
Floridsdorfer AC Vienna 38
13. 1. Simmeringer SC Vienna 36
14th FC Vienna 27 FC Nicholson Vienna (4)
15th SCN Admira / Wacker 26th FC Admira / Wacker (25); SCN Admira / Wacker (1)
16. FC Linz 23 SK VÖEST Linz (9); SK VOEST Linz (10); FC Stahl Linz (2), FC Linz (2)
17th FC Wacker Innsbruck 21st FC Wacker Innsbruck (16); SpG Wattens-Wacker Innsbruck (5)
18th SV Ried im Innkreis 20th
FC Carinthia 20th SK Austria Klagenfurt (17); FC Carinthia (3)
20th ASV Hertha Vienna 17th
21st Kapfenberger SV 15th
SC Hakoah Vienna 15th
SpC Rudolfshügel Vienna 15th
24. Vienna AF 13
SC Eisenstadt 13
SV Mattersburg 13
27. SC SW Bregenz 12
28. SK Forward Steyr 11
29 Donawitzer SV Alpine 10 WSV Alpine Donawitz (3); DSV Alpine (7)
30th SK Slovan Vienna 09
FC Tirol Innsbruck 09
32. 1. Wiener Neustädter SC 08th
FC Wacker Innsbruck (2002) 08th FC Wacker Tirol (3)
34. SCR Altach 07th
Kremser SC 07th
Brigittenauer AC Vienna 07th
VfB Admira Wacker Mödling 07th
38. Wolfsberger AC 06th
FC Swarovski Tirol 06th
1. Schwechater SC 06th
VSE St. Pölten 06th SG VSE St. Poelten-Gablitz (1); VSE St. Poelten (5)
42. FC Libertas Vienna 05
Favoritner AC Vienna 05
VfB Mödling 05 VfB Union Mödling (2); VfB Mödling (3)
ASKÖ Pasching 05 SV Plus-City Pasching (1); FC Superfund (4)
46. SC Rapid Oberlaa Vienna 04th
SV nitrogen Linz 04th
48. Post SV Vienna 03
Grazer SC (incl. 1940) 03
Salzburg AK 1914 03
FC Stadlau Vienna 03
FC Dornbirn 1913 03
WSG Radenthein 03 WSG Radenthein (2); WSG Radenthein / VSV (1)
SV Wattens 03
SC Austria Lustenau 03
SV Grödig 03
57. FC Ostmark Vienna 02
SV Amateurs Fiat Vienna 02
SCR Hochstädt Vienna 02
SV OMV Olympia Vienna 02
FC Union Wels 02
SC Neusiedl am See 02
SKN St. Pölten 02

Clubs with one participation: Vienna Cricket and Football Club , AC Viktoria Vienna , SV Donau Vienna , Favoritner Sportclub, SK Amateure Steyr , SG Reichsbahn Vienna , SC Helfort Vienna , ESV Ostbahn XI Vienna, FS Elektra Vienna , FC Blau-Weiß Vienna , FC Vorarlberg , ESV Austria Graz , SK Bischofshofen , RB Wacker Wiener Neustadt , LSV Markersdorf , SV Gloggnitz , SV Admira Wiener Neustadt , SV St. Veit an der Glan , SV Spittal an der Drau , SK Austria Carinthia , TSV Hartberg .