Lower Saxony Regional Football League
The division Lower Saxony (until the 2009/10 season Bezirksoberliga ) is in the men's area, the second-highest division within the Lower Saxony Football Association (NFA) and the sixth-highest league in Germany .
history
In 1979 the Lower Saxony Football Association carried out a league reform. The previous eight districts were merged into four districts. The district upper leagues were introduced as the highest divisions of the districts, which in Lower Saxony represented the third highest division after the association and state league. In 1994, the Lower Saxony Association League became the two-track Lower Saxony League and the four regional upper leagues became state leagues. This name was retained until 2006, when the state leagues became district upper leagues again. In 2010 it was renamed the Landesliga.
mode
The Landesliga Niedersachsen is organized by the four NFV districts on their own responsibility. It is therefore not a league at association level. The individual national leagues have relay strengths that were between 16 and 19 teams in the 2010/11 season. The member associations of the NFV are each assigned to one of the 33 districts. The individual districts are each assigned to a district whose highest division is the state league. Which club competes in which regional league therefore depends on the district membership of its district. The districts largely correspond to the municipal districts. An exception to this is the Hanover region , which has the Hanover-Land and Hanover-City football districts. The allocation to the districts corresponds to the allocation of the districts to the four former Lower Saxony government districts from 1978 to 2004.
Promotion and relegation regulation
The champions of the four regional leagues are regularly promoted to the Lower Saxony football league .
This regulation is deviated from in years in which league reforms lead to increased promotion or relegation from the next higher division. In the past few years, a second team from the regional leagues rose several times, sometimes after a promotion match against another team from another regional league (or "regional upper league" at the time). The districts of Braunschweig and Lüneburg always played for a free place in the then Lower Saxony League East and the districts of Hanover and Weser-Ems for a place in the then Lower Saxony League West.
When the single-track Oberliga Niedersachsen was introduced for the 2010/11 season, the champions of the 2009/10 season did not rise directly, but played with four teams from the Oberliga for five places in the Oberliga.
At the end of the season, the national leagues have to take on the relegated from the major league and the promoted from the seventh-class district leagues. The Weser-Ems regional league has five district leagues as its base, the other districts play with four district leagues. Their masters rise to the national league.
Therefore, the number of relegated teams in the individual national leagues is different and depends on the respective announcement of the district. The districts of Braunschweig, Hanover and Lüneburg are aiming for a state league with 16 teams, the Weser-Ems district one with 18 teams. Therefore, the number of relegated teams according to the tender depends on how many teams have to be relegated to reach the target strength. However, an overhang above the nominal thickness is also accepted at times.
Braunschweig regional league
Season North (blue) and Season South (red) Braunschweig = Acosta & Eintracht & Lamme & Vahdet; Göttingen = 05 & Hainberg; Osterode: Petershütte; Salzgitter = grid & Vahdet; Wolfsburg = Reislingen & Vorsfelde; |
Participant season 2020/21
In the 2020/21 season, the Braunschweig regional league is divided into 2 seasons. The division was made according to regional criteria.
Season north:
- Braunschweiger SC Acosta
- Eintracht Braunschweig II
- TSC Vahdet Braunschweig
- SV GW Calberlah (promoted)
- MTV Isenbüttel
- SSV Kaestorf
- TSV Germania Lamme
- SV Reislingen-Neuhaus
- FSV Schöningen (promoted)
- SSV Vorsfelde
Season south:
- SC grid
- I. SC Göttingen 05
- SC Hainberg
- TSG Bad Harzburg (promoted)
- TSV Landolfshausen / Seulingen
- SV Lengede
- SSV Nörten-Hardenberg (promoted)
- Tuspo Petershütte
- Vahdet Salzgitter
Previous masters
Between 1979 and 1994 as well as from 2006 and 2010 as the district league .
- 1980: 1. SC Göttingen 05 II
- 1981: SVG Einbeck
- 1982: VfR Eintracht Wolfsburg
- 1983: Forward Gebhardshagen
- 1984: TSG Hannoversch Münden
- 1985: Sportfreunde Salzgitter
- 1986: FC Schöningen 08
- 1987: VfR Langelsheim
- 1988: SV Union Salzgitter
- 1989: Braunschweiger SV 22
- 1990: VfB Peine
- 1991: SV Südharz Walkenried
- 1992: Tuspo Petershütte
- 1993: SSV Vorsfelde
- 1994: Goslarer SC 08
- 1995: VfL Wolfsburg Am.
- 1996: SVG Einbeck
- 1997: Braunschweiger SV 22
- 1998: TSV Holtensen
- 1999: Grün-Weiß Vallstedt
- 2000: Braunschweig Free Gymnastics Association
- 2001: BSV Ölper 2000
- 2002: Eintracht Northeim
- 2003: SC Weende
- 2004: TSV Helmstedt
- 2005: Goslarer SC 08
- 2006: VfB Fallersleben
- 2007: SSV Vorsfelde
- 2008: Goslarer SC 08
- 2009: SVG Göttingen 07
- 2010: Dostluk Spor Osterode B1
- 2011: RSV Göttingen 05
- 2012: Lupo Martini Wolfsburg
- 2013: Free Gymnastics Federation Braunschweig
- 2014: Eintracht Northeim
- 2015: SVG Göttingen 07
- 2016: MTV Gifhorn
- 2017: SSV Vorsfelde
- 2018: MTV Wolfenbüttel
- 2019: Free Gymnastics Association Braunschweig
- 2020: SVG Göttingen 07 B2
More climbers
The following teams also rose to the next higher league. The number in brackets indicates the ranking that the respective team had achieved.
- 1992: TSV Wolfsburg (2)
- 1996: SCW Göttingen (2)
- 1996: TSV turning cell (3)
- 1997: Tuspo Petershütte (2)
- 1997: FT Braunschweig (3)
- 1998: Turkish SV Braunschweig (2)
- 1999: Eintracht Northeim (2)
- 2001: Grün-Weiß Vallstedt (2)
- 2003: Sparta Göttingen (3)
- 2005: MTV Gifhorn (2)
- 2006: Eintracht Northeim (2)
- 2007: SCW Göttingen (2)
- 2009: Lupo Martini Wolfsburg (2)
State League Hanover
Season 1 (blue) and Season 2 (red) bars. = Barsinghausen; Bückeburg: VfL & Evesen; Burgdorf: TSV & Heessel; Long. = Langenhagen: Godshorn & Kaltenweide / Krähenwinkel; St. = Stelingen |
Participant season 2020/21
In the 2020/21 season, the Hanover regional league is divided into two seasons. The division was made according to regional criteria.
Season 1:
- TSV Burgdorf
- STK Eilvese
- TSV Godshorn
- OSV Hanover
- Heesseler SV
- TSV Krähenwinkel / Kaltenweide
- TSV Stelingen (promoted)
- TuS Sulingen
- TSV Wetschen (promoted)
Season 2:
- TSV Barsinghausen
- SV Bavenstedt
- VfL Bückeburg
- Eldagsen FC
- VfR Evesen (promoted)
- SC Hemmingen-Westerfeld
- TSV Pattensen
- SpVgg Bad Pyrmont
- 1. FC Sarstedt (promoted)
- 1. FC Wunstorf
Previous masters
Between 1979 and 1994 as well as from 2006 and 2010 as the district league .
- 1980: Arminia Hannover Am.
- 1981: ASC Nienburg
- 1982: 1. FC Wunstorf
- 1983: TSV Burgdorf
- 1984: TSV Stelingen
- 1985: FC Lehrte
- 1986: SV 06 Lehrte
- 1987: OSV Hannover
- 1988: SC Harsum
- 1989: Sportfreunde Ricklingen
- 1990: SV 06 Lehrte
- 1991: Hannoverscher SC
- 1992: VfL Bückeburg
- 1993: SC Langenhagen
- 1994: FC Lehrte
- 1995: Damla Genc Hanover
- 1996: Lower Saxony Döhren
- 1997: FC Stadthagen
- 1998: SV Ramlingen / Ehlershausen
- 1999: VfL Bückeburg
- 2000: 1. FC Wunstorf
- 2001: SV Linden 07
- 2002: TSV Fortuna Sachsenross
- 2003: Sportfreunde Ricklingen
- 2004: SC Twistringen
- 2005: SV Bockenem
- 2006: SV Bavenstedt
- 2007: Heesseler SV
- 2008: Prussia Hameln
- 2009: VfL Bückeburg
- 2010: Arminia Hannover
- 2011: VfL Bückeburg
- 2012: 1. FC Germania Egestorf / Langreder
- 2013: 1. FC Wunstorf
- 2014: Arminia Hannover
- 2015: VfL Bückeburg
- 2016: Hannoverscher SC
- 2017: TuS Sulingen
- 2018: Hannoverscher SC
- 2019: HSC BW Tündern
- 2020: SV Ramlingen / Ehlershausen H1
More climbers
The following teams also rose to the next higher league. The number in brackets indicates the ranking that the respective team had achieved.
- 1980: Borussia Hannover (2)
- 1998: SV Wehrstedt (2)
- 2001: BSV Rehden (2)
- 2002: TSV Isernhagen (2)
- 2005: TSV Havelse (2)
- 2006: Sportfreunde Ricklingen (2)
- 2009: SV Ramlingen / Ehlershausen (2)
Landesliga Lüneburg
Clubs of the Landesliga Lüneburg, season 1 (blue) and season 2 (red) Celle = Westercelle; Hey = Hedendorf; Lüneburg = MTV Treubund & VfL |
Participant season 2020/21
In the 2020/21 season, the Landesliga Lüneburg is divided into 2 seasons. The division was made according to regional criteria.
Group 1:
- SV Ahlerstedt / Ottendorf
- VfL Breese-Langendorf (promoted)
- TSV Etelsen (promoted)
- TSV Gellersen
- MTV Treubund Lüneburg
- VfL Lueneburg
- Teutonia Uelzen
- FC Verden 04
- VfL Westercelle
Group 2:
- Blue and white Born row
- ASC Cranz-Estebrugge (promoted)
- SV Drochtersen / Assel II
- TSV Elstorf (promoted)
- TuS Harsefeld
- VSV Hedendorf-Neukloster
- TSV Ottersberg
- VfL Güldenstern Stade
Previous masters
Between 1979 and 1994 as well as from 2006 and 2010 as the district league .
- 1980: TSV Wietze
- 1981: SG Bomlitz-Lönsheide
- 1982: Eintracht Lüneburg
- 1983: SC Uelzen 09
- 1984: TSV Verden
- 1985: TuSG Ritterhude
- 1986: Eintracht Lüneburg
- 1987: Cuxhavener SV
- 1988: SV Ahlerstedt / Ottendorf
- 1989: TuS Neetze
- 1990: SV Drochtersen / Assel
- 1991: TuS Heeslingen
- 1992: SV Soltau
- 1993: TuS Güldenstern Stade
- 1994: MTV Soltau
- 1995: Rotenburger SV
- 1996: TSV Bassen
- 1997: TSV Sievern
- 1998: MTV Soltau
- 1999: Blue-White Born Series
- 2000: Teutonia Uelzen
- 2001: Lüneburg SK II
- 2002: TSV Neuenkirchen
- 2003: VSK Osterholz-Scharmbeck
- 2004: TuS Celle FC
- 2005: VfL Maschen
- 2006: Blue-White Born Series
- 2007: Rotenburger SV
- 2008: TSV Ottersberg
- 2009: SV Ahlerstedt / Ottendorf
- 2010: Teutonia Uelzen
- 2011: Rotenburger SV
- 2012: SV Drochtersen / Assel
- 2013: TB Uphusen
- 2014: Teutonia Uelzen
- 2015: Heeslinger SC
- 2016: Blue-White Born Series
- 2017: MTV Eintracht Celle
- 2018: FC Hagen / Uthlede
- 2019: MTV Eintracht Celle
- 2020: Rotenburger SV L1
More climbers
The following teams also rose to the next higher league. The number in brackets indicates the ranking that the respective team had achieved.
- 1996: MTV Soltau (2)
- 1998: TuS Bodenteich (2)
- 1999: TSV Verden (2)
- 2001: TuS Woltersdorf (2)
- 2002: VfL Stade (2)
- 2005: SV Drochtersen / Assel (2)
- 2006: TuS Güldenstern Stade (2)
- 2007: Rot-Weiss Cuxhaven (2)
- 2009: Rot-Weiss Cuxhaven (2)
- 2012: TuS Celle FC (2)
Landesliga Weser-Ems
Season 1 (blue) and Season 2 (red) Essen = Bevern + Essen; Lingen = Holthausen / bee; Wages (O) = blue-white wages; Lohne (W) = Union Lohne |
Participant season 2020/21
In the 2020/21 season, the Weser-Ems regional league is divided into two seasons. The division was made according to regional criteria.
Season 1:
- SV Bevern
- BV Cloppenburg
- BV Essen
- Green and white firrel
- SV Hansa Friesoythe (promoted)
- VfL Germania Leer
- SC Blau-Weiß Papenburg
- SV Sparta Werlte (promoted)
- TuRa 07 Westrhauderfehn (promoted)
- VfL Wittekind Wildeshausen
- WSC Frisia Wilhelmshaven (promoted)
Season 2:
- TV Dinklage
- SV Holthausen / Bee
- SV Union Lohne
- SC Melle 03
- Green and white mills
- VfL Oythe
- SV Bad Rothenfelde (promoted)
- FC Schüttorf 09
- Falke Steinfeld
- VfR Voxtrup
Previous masters
Between 1979 and 1994 as well as from 2006 and 2010 as the district league .
- 1980: VfL Ockenhausen
- 1981: SV Wilhelmshaven
- 1982: Blau-Weiß Schinkel
- 1983: White Elf Nordhorn
- 1984: VfL Oldenburg
- 1985: SpVg Aurich
- 1986: SV Bad Bentheim
- 1987: TuS Heidkrug
- 1988: SC Spelle-Venhaus
- 1989: Sportfreunde Oesede
- 1990: Olympia Laxten
- 1991: VfB Oldenburg Am.
- 1992: VfL Germania Leer
- 1993: FC Schüttorf 09
- 1994: SV Concordia Ihrhove
- 1995: SV Bad Rothenfelde
- 1996: Sparta Werlte
- 1997: SV Meppen Am.
- 1998: VfL Osnabrück II
- 1999: TuRa Grönenberg Melle
- 2000: VfL Germania Leer
- 2001: TuS Bersenbrück
- 2002: TuS Pewsum
- 2003: VfL Germania Leer
- 2004: VfL Oldenburg
- 2005: VfL Germania Leer
- 2006: SV Wilhelmshaven II
- 2007: VfL Germania Leer
- 2008: SV Bad Rothenfelde
- 2009: VfL Oythe
- 2010: FC Schüttorf 09
- 2011: SV Holthausen / Bee
- 2012: SSV Jeddeloh
- 2013: VfL Oldenburg
- 2014: SC Spelle-Venhaus
- 2015: TuS Lingen
- 2016: TuS Bersenbrück
- 2017: SV Atlas Delmenhorst
- 2018: VfL Oythe
- 2019: SV Bevern W1
- 2020: Blue-White Lohne W2
More climbers
The following teams also rose to the next higher league. The number in brackets indicates the ranking that the respective team had achieved.
- 1990: TuS Bersenbrück (2)
- 1996: SV Holthausen / Biene (2)
- 1997: Forward Nordhorn (2)
- 1999: SV Holthausen / Biene (2)
- 2002: TuS Esens (2)
- 2003: SV Bad Rothenfelde (2)
- 2005: TuS Pewsum (2)
- 2006: VfL Löningen (2)
- 2019: Kickers Emden (2)
Web links
Footnotes
- ↑ Announcement of the NFV district Braunschweig 2010/2011, p. 2. nfv-braunschweig.de
- ↑ Announcement of the NFV district Hanover 2010/2011, p. 20. nfv- Bezirk-hannover.de ( page no longer available , search in web archives ) Info: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (PDF; 465 kB)
- ^ Announcement of the NFV district Lüneburg 2010/2011, p. 1. nfv- Bezirk-lueneburg.de
- ^ Announcement of the NFV Weser-Ems district 2010/2011, point 2.6. http://www.nfvbwe.de/index2.php?option=com_docman&task=doc_view&gid=157&Itemid=50 ( page no longer available , search in web archives ) Info: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. ]