Football Regionalliga Süd (women)
| Regional league south | |
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| Association | South German Football Association |
| First edition | 2000 |
| hierarchy | 3rd league |
| Teams | 15th |
| master | SC Freiburg II |
| Record champions | SC Sand (2 titles) |
| Website | http://www.sfvmuenchen.de |
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↑ 2nd Bundesliga (II) ↓ Oberliga (IV)
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The Women's Regional Football League South is the former, and from summer 2007, the third-highest division in women's football in southern Germany ( Baden-Württemberg , Bavaria and Hesse ) . The league is subordinate to the South German Football Association .
history
The Regionalliga Süd started playing for the first time in 2000. At the time, the regional league was the second highest division. With this regional league, the gap between the Bundesliga and the major leagues should be narrowed. The regional league champions qualified for the promotion round to the Bundesliga, while the last three teams had to be relegated.
In the first season there was no athletic relegation. Three clubs withdrew their teams so that the bottom of the table, the athletically overwhelmed VfL Ehingen, could remain in the class. It should be the only retreats. The first champion was SC Freiburg , which also made it to the Bundesliga. In the second season, 1. FC Nürnberg managed to win the title. The Bundesliga return was not made. In 2003 the female clubbers repeated the feat that their male colleagues had already achieved in the late 1960s - but in the Bundesliga : one year after the championship , the team was relegated. The third championship went to SC Sand .
In 2004 the league was dissolved after the 2nd Bundesliga was introduced. The clubs spoke out against the continued existence of the regional league because of the great distances. With this decision, the clubs accepted that the league champions had to determine who was promoted to the 2nd Bundesliga in a promotion round. In 2006 the South German Football Association announced the reintroduction of the regional league from the 2007/08 season. For the 2012/2013 season, the league was increased from ten to twelve participants. For the 2018/19 season, the league was enlarged to 14 participants.
mode
The Regionalliga Süd consists of 14 teams that compete against each other in the league system . A win is rewarded with three, a draw with one point. The team with the highest points was champions until 2017 and will be promoted to the 2nd Bundesliga . Since 2019, the five regional league champions and one regional league champion have been determining who have been promoted to the 2nd Bundesliga in three drawn pairings with a return game. The participating regional league champion is determined using a performance table of the regional associations, which includes the performance of the clubs in the last three seasons in the first and second Bundesliga. If the master renounces his participation or the winner of the promotion games waives his right of promotion or the winner is denied promotion by the DFB , the loser moves up. If the loser of the games is also denied promotion or waived, no team will be promoted. In contrast to men's football, second teams can also be promoted to the 2nd Bundesliga. However, this did not happen in the old Regionalliga Süd.
On the other side of the table, the last three teams are relegated to the respective major league. The relegated teams are replaced by the champions of the upper leagues in Baden-Württemberg , Bavaria and Hesse. If two or more teams are relegated from the 2nd Bundesliga to the Regionalliga Süd, the relegation from the Regionalliga increases accordingly.
If a club withdraws its team before the start of the season or during the season, it is automatically placed at the end of the table and is considered a relegated team.
Current participants
Previous masters
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Records
- Most wins: In the 2014/15 season, Eintracht Wetzlar was able to leave the pitch as a winner 19 times in 22 games.
- Fewest wins: VfL Ehingen (2001/02) and ASV Hagsfeld (2010/11) remained without a win.
- Most draws: SC Sand (2002/03), SC Freiburg II (2012/13) and VfL Sindelfingen II (2009/10), as well as TSV Jahn Calden (2014/15) and FC Ingolstadt (2014/15 ) drew seven times each.
- Fewest draws: Eintracht Wetzlar did not even play a draw for an entire season (2014/15)
- Most defeats: The third team of 1. FFC Frankfurt lost 18 of their 22 games in the 2014/15 season.
- Fewest defeats: SC Sand was the only team to remain undefeated (2002/03).
- Most goals scored: With 73 goals, SC Sand II (2017/18) was the most goal-hungry team.
- Fewest goals scored: 1. FC Nürnberg (2002/03) and TSV Pfersee Nürnberg (2008/09) scored only 9 goals.
- Most goals conceded: With 79 goals conceded, VfL Ehingen holds the record (2000/01).
- Fewest goals conceded: In the 2002/03 season, TSV Crailsheim and SC Sand each conceded nine goals.
All participants of the Regionalliga Süd
| society | Period | comment |
|---|---|---|
| SV Alberweiler | since 2017 | |
| DFC Allendorf / Eder | 2002 - 2003 | |
| TSV Pfersee Augsburg | 2008 - 2009 | |
| TSV Schwaben Augsburg | 2007 - 2009, 2011 - 2018 | |
| TSV Jahn Calden | 2000 - 2001, 2003 - 2004, 2007 - 2017, since 2018 | Withdrawal 2001 |
| TSV Crailsheim | 2000 - 2004, since 2017 | Master 2004 |
| TV Derendingen | 2014-2016 | |
| RSV Drosendorf | 2000-2004 | |
| VfL Ehingen | 2000-2002 | |
| FC Forstern | since 2018 | |
| 1. FFC Frankfurt II | 2000-2004 | |
| 1. FFC Frankfurt III | 2014-2015 | |
| Eintracht Frankfurt III | 2012 - 2016, since 2017 | Champion 2018, first team until 2020 |
| SV Frauenbiburg | 2015-2019 | |
| Sc freiburg | 2000-2001 | Master 2001 |
| SC Freiburg II | 2010 - 2013, 2016 - 2017, since 2018 | Champion 2017, 2020 |
| SpVgg Greuther Fürth | 2017 - 2018 | |
| SV Glaszell | 2013-2014 | |
| ASV Hagsfeld | 2010-2011 | |
| Hegauer FV | 2007 - 2008, 2011 - 2017, 2018 - 2020 | Withdrawal 2020 |
| TSG 1899 Hoffenheim | 2009-2010 | |
| TSG 1899 Hoffenheim II | 2012-2014 | Master 2014 |
| FC Ingolstadt 04 | 2014-2019 | |
| TGM SV Jügesheim | 2007 - 2008 | |
| SV Jungingen | 2002-2004 | |
| Karlsruher SC | 2007 - 2010, 2012 - 2013, since 2020 | |
| VfR 07 Limburg | 2001-2002 | |
| FV Löchgau | 2007 - 2008, 2012 - 2018 | Champion 2008 |
| FC Memmingen | 2012-2014 | |
| Bayern Munich II | 2002 - 2003, 2007 - 2009 | Master 2009 |
| FFC Wacker Munich | 2003 - 2004, 2010 - 2019, since 2020 | |
| TSG Neu-Isenburg | since 2019 | |
| 1. FC Nuremberg | 2000 - 2003, 2009 - 2011, since 2013 | Champion 2002, relegation as reigning champion 2003 |
| SV Oberteuringen | 2000-2001 | Withdrawal 2001 |
| VfB Obertürkheim | since 2019 | |
| Kickers Offenbach | since 2020 | |
| Germania Pfungstadt | 2010-2011 | |
| SC Regensburg | 2008 - 2010, 2016 - 2019 | |
| RSV Roßdorf | 2008 - 2012 | |
| SC Opel Rüsselsheim | 2015-2016 | |
| SC sand | 2000 - 2004, 2011 - 2012 | Champion 2003, 2012 |
| SC Sand II | 2015 - 2016, since 2017 | Champion 2016 |
| FSV Schwarzbach | 2000-2001 | Withdrawal 2001 |
| Eintracht Seekirch | 2001 - 2004, 2009 - 2010 | |
| VfL Sindelfingen | 2003 - 2004, 2018 - 2019 | Spin-off of women's football in 2017 as VfL Sindelfingen Ladies |
| VfL Sindelfingen II | 2007-2011, 2013-2015 | |
| TSV Tettnang | 2001 - 2004 | |
| TSV Uengershausen | 2001-2002 | from 2008: ETSV Würzburg; Champion 2011 |
| SV 67 vineyard | 2007 - 2013, since 2019 | Champion 2013 |
| Eintracht Wetzlar | 2011-2015 | Champion 2015, spin-off of women's football 2015 into the newly founded FSV Hessen Wetzlar |
| FSV Hessen Wetzlar II | 2016 - 2017, since 2019 | New foundation in 2015, takeover of all women's football departments at Eintracht Wetzlar |
| Germania Wiesbaden | 2007 - 2008, 2009 - 2011 | |
| ETSV Würzburg | 2010 - 2011, 2016 - 2018 | until 2008: TSV Uengershausen |
| Wurzburg Dragons | 2019-2020 | from 2020: Würzburger Kickers |
literature
- Carsten Töller (Ed.): Women's football in Germany . Self-published, Mettmann 2010, p. 38 .