Soccer Regional League Carinthia

Carinthian League
Full name	Carinthian League
Association	ÖFB , organized by KFV
First edition	1922 or 1945/46
hierarchy	4th league
Teams	16
master	ATSV Wolfsberg (2nd title)
Record champions	until 1945 SK Austria Klagenfurt (8th titles) since 1945 SV Feldkirchen SV St. Veit Wolfsberger AC (7 titles each)
↑ Regionalliga Middle (III) ↓ Lower league (IV) east west

The Kärntner Liga is the fourth highest division in the football league system in Austria for the clubs in the state of Carinthia and the East Tyrol region that are organized in the Carinthian Football Association (KFV). Below the Carinthian regional league, there is the double-track sub-league.

history

Beginnings up to the Second World War (1st division in Carinthia)

season	master
1st class Carinthia
1922	Klagenfurt AC
1923	Villacher SV
1924	Klagenfurt AC
1924/25	Klagenfurter SV
1925/26	Commercial amateur SK
1926/27	Villacher SV
1927/28	SK Austria Klagenfurt
1928/29	Klagenfurt AC
1929/30	SK Austria Klagenfurt
1930/31	SK Austria Klagenfurt
1931/32	SK Austria Klagenfurt
1932/33	SK Austria Klagenfurt
1933/34	SK Austria Klagenfurt
1934/35	SK Austria Klagenfurt
1935/36	SK Austria Klagenfurt
1936/37	Klagenfurt AC
1937/38 K1	Cancellation of the championship, no details
K1 Championship was canceled.

The first championship in Carinthia was held in two groups in 1922. In group A were Villacher SV, Kaufmännischer SK Klagenfurt, Amateur-SK Klagenfurt, Klagenfurter SV and German SK Villach, in group B AAK Villach, Lienzer SK, SK Sturm St. Ruprecht / Klagenfurt, Klagenfurt Turnerbund and MSK. The final result of this championship was Klagenfurt AC, Amateurs SK Klagenfurt, Klagenfurt Turnverein, Villacher SV, Kaufmännischer SK Klagenfurt and SK Vorwärts Klagenfurt.

The next year Villacher SV became champions for the first time before the Klagenfurt AC could repeat the championship title. In the next two years two other Klagenfurt clubs managed to enter the championship list: Klagenfurter SV and Commercial Amateur SK, before Villacher SV became champions for the second time. From 1928 to 1936, SK Austria Klagenfurt started a winning streak that was only interrupted in 1929 by the Klagenfurt AC.

1938–1945 1st class and Gauliga Carinthia (football in wartime)

season	master
1st class Carinthia
1938/39	Klagenfurt AC
1939/40	Villacher SV
1940/41	Villacher SV
1941/42	LSV Klagenfurt
1942/43	Villacher SV
Gauliga Carinthia
1943/44 - 1944/45 K1 K2	Cancellation of the championship
K1 Change of championship mode and renaming of the league. K2 Championship was canceled.

During the war, the Klagenfurt AC, three times the Villacher SV and the Air Force Sports Association Klagenfurt won the championship. from 1943 no championship could be held because of the war or the championships that had started were canceled.

1946–1949 1st class and Carinthian League (1st division in Carinthia)

season	master
1st class Carinthia
1946 K1	Villacher SV
1946/47	ASK Klagenfurt
1947/48	Klagenfurt AC
Carinthian League
1948/49 K1	SK Austria Klagenfurt
K1 Change of championship mode and renaming of the league.

By unanimously by the 31 July 1949 Austrian Football Association decided transformation of the first class in the League A in the season 1949/50 , which was designed again as a professional league for the first time since the war, there has also been a change in the classification in amateur football. The second power stage formed the amateur competitions of the national federations and the professional division B . For the time being, the championship in Carinthia in the spring of 1946 was limited to four teams, which only played against each other in the first round. The Villacher SV won undefeated this item. From the 1946/47 season onwards there was already a somewhat more extensive championship, with the top division in Carinthia being called "1st class". The first round was played on September 8, 1946. Also in 1947/48 there was the same name, in 1948/49 it was called "League". After Villacher SV, ASK Klagenfurt, Klagenfurt AC and SK Austria Klagenfurt four different clubs became champions in Carinthia after the Second World War.

1949–1959 1st class A and B to the Carinthian League (3rd division)

season	master
1. Class A and B Upper and Lower Carinthia
1949/50 K1	Group A: ESV Villach AT Group B: ESV Rot-Weiß Klagenfurt
1950/51	Group A: SV Spittal / Drau Group B: Klagenfurt AC AT
1951/52	Group A: ATUS Radenthein AT Group B: SK Austria Klagenfurt AT
Carinthian League
1952/53 K1	SV St. Veit
1953/54	FC Seebach
1954/55	SK Magdalen
1955/56	WSG Ferndorf
1956/57	ESV Admira Villach
1957/58	Post sports Klagenfurt
1958/59	SV Rapid Lienz
K1 Change of championship mode and renaming of the league. AT Promoted to the Tauern League and Carinthian champions.

On May 13, 1949, the Carinthian Football Association decided not to take part in the "State League", but instead to stage a championship of the five best teams from both federal states in a so-called "Tauern League" with the Salzburg Association. With the Salzburgers, who had been traditional playing partners of Carinthian teams for almost 40 years, a joint league had been considered as early as 1946. Why all of this developed in such a way that you go your own way in Carinthia cannot be fully clarified. As the accompanying volume Nach_Spielzeit (page 46) published by employees of the Carinthian State Archives explains, the argument that Carinthia was too remote in terms of transport technology and that the other countries therefore spoke out against the participation of Carinthia is not valid either. Nor can it be said that Carinthia was disadvantaged from Vienna - at least for the development phase of the Tauern League. Rather, a phenomenon seems to be responsible for Carinthia's special role in football from 1949 to 1960, which can be described below: Carinthian football grew very quickly. In numerous places there were clubs that were able to play an important role in the Carinthian championships, but which, due to their environment and structure, could hardly reach the top or only with great effort. The industrialization of the country also led to a kind of regionalization of football in Carinthia. Now Klagenfurt and Villach were no longer the only centers, but also in Radenthein, Spittal, and later also in Ferndorf, Wolfsberg and St. Veit, top-class football was offered in a regional context. In contrast, z. For example, the Klagenfurt clubs increased their importance because the forces were hardly concentrated - in Klagenfurt and Villach later 3 clubs each played in the Tauern League South. The Kärntner Weg were indeed many larger regional clubs, but - applied to Austria - were only mediocre. It wasn't until 1952 that something changed in the voting rights system of the Carinthian associations. "

On August 21, 1949, the first round of this "Tauern League" started, from which Villacher SV emerged as the first champions. The other better teams in Carinthia played in a "1st class A" (also known as the "Upper Carinthia group") and a "1st class A". Class B ("Lower Carinthia Group"). This system lasted for three years, from 1952/53 a single-track "league" was brought into being. In the meantime, of course, the number of participating clubs had also increased, so that, as a further sporting incentive, the "1st grades" were now intended for the middle class in football within Carinthia.

Regarding the events surrounding the Tauern League and the relationship between the Carinthian Association (KFV) and the Austrian Football Association , hereinafter referred to as "ÖFB", the following information can be found in the above-cited work Nach_Spielzeit :

"06.1950: Although the ÖFB is now introducing the so-called, also professional" B-League ", a second Austria-wide performance level, the KFV is maneuvering itself even more out of the way. However, the ÖFB does not meet the requirements of the federal states in creating this "B-League", because it should initially only consist of the teams of the Vienna II class and the regional league from Lower Austria, Upper Austria and Styria, with the participation of teams from other federal states would not be excluded. The VSV, as the current Tauern League champion, would like to enter the State League B, but the KFV forced it to renounce this project with a vote of 8: 2 against this project because Carinthia does not want to nominate a representative for this B-League. There are several approaches to resolution, one for and one against the State League B. At the KFV board meeting on July 31st, 1950 there was a stalemate with 5: 5 votes, according to which KFV President Paul Jobst made use of his right to conduct and ensured that the Tauern League was maintained. However, only 2 months later, in September, the KFV intends to "definitely want to participate in the State League B". But now the ÖFB refuses, and in the following years KFV applications for integration (1952), tripartite division of the league (1954) and the creation of a "Western League" (1957) are rejected. The ÖFB would have initially accommodated the KFV by allowing the Tauern League champions to play directly for promotion to the state league, while the champions of Tyrol and Vorarlberg still had to qualify. The Tauern League is thus a kind of second performance level, but again not, because the champion has to pass 2 qualifying rounds with home and away games. First he has to eliminate the winner of the "Alpine League" (that is, the team that emerged from the qualification of the champions between Tyrol and Vorarlberg), thus first becoming "West Champion", before he can play against the second (later third) of the "B-League" has to play. "

- from Nach_Spielzeit

On July 29, 1955 it was decided to split the "Tauern League" into a "North" (for Salzburg) and a "South" (for Carinthia). In a first final, the first from "South" met the first from "North" - only in the event of a victory for the "North" champion, he had to play against the first from "South" for the Tauern League title; if the "South" champion was equally successful, he was already Tauern League champion and qualifier for the State League A.

1959–1974 Carinthian League (3rd division)

season	master
Carinthian League
1959/60 K1	SK Austria Klagenfurt
1960/61	WSG Ferndorf
1961/62	Villacher SV
1962/63	WSG Ferndorf
1963/64	Klagenfurt AC
1964/65	Villacher SV
1965/66	WSG Ferndorf
1966/67	SK Magdalen
1967/68	Wolfsberger AC
1968/69	SV Rapid Lienz
1969/70	Villacher SV
1970/71	WSG Ferndorf
1971/72	SK Magdalen
1972/73	SV St. Veit
1973/74	SCA St. Veit
K1 Change of championship mode and renaming of the league.

With the ÖFB decision on the occasion of its international conference on April 26, 1959, to introduce a 3-part regional league, football in Carinthia improved. On July 7th, 1959 the "Regionalliga Mitte" ("RLM") was founded in Leoben, but there was only one Carinthian club, namely the WSG Radenthein. For the time being, the Salzburg clubs continued to play in the "Tauernliga Nord" and the Tyrolean and Vorarlberg clubs in the "Arlbergliga", and the "Regionalliga West" only existed from 1960/61.

In Carinthia everything was rusty, Austria Klagenfurt only moved around the stand, at the Klagenfurt AC more emphasis was placed on ice hockey. In the course of time, one also had to realize that even if Austria Salzburg was relegated again immediately after their promotion and this process was repeated, the Salzburgers had learned a lot - the Carinthians had to find out that "they play faster in Salzburg" .

Due to the new perspectives with the possible participation in the State League A (as regional league champions there was direct promotion), the best Carinthian clubs created a more professional basis, and youth work was strengthened both at the KFV and at the clubs. With the introduction of the "RLM", the previous "League" was called the "Carinthian League" from 1959/60. The first "RLM" 1959/60 comprised only 11 clubs, SV nitrogen Linz (also known as "SVS Linz") was the first champion, Radenthein landed in 3rd place - There were also corresponding changes in the "lower house" of the KFV with the introduction a "Unterliga" extending over the entire federal state and now a "1st Class West" and a "1st Class East". Another major reform was implemented before the 1967/68 season: The "lower league" was split into two ("West" and "East"), the 1st grades expanded to 4 groups, the 2nd grades had been divided into 4 groups for a long time .

Since the "RLM" was organized jointly by the associations of Carinthia, Upper Austria and Styria, the Carinthian regional league had become third class. This did not change with the introduction of the nationwide 2nd Bundesliga in 1974, because in return the "RLM" was dropped. The clubs of the third-class regional leagues Carinthia, Upper Austria and Styria played the promoted team in the 2nd Bundesliga in a relegation round.

1974–1994 Carinthian League (3rd division)

season	master
Carinthian League
1974/75	SV St. Veit
1975/76	SCA St. Veit
1976/77	SK Magdalen
1977/78	Wolfsberger AC
1978/79	SV Rapid Lienz
1979/80	SV Spittal
1980/81	SV Spittal
1981/82	SV Spittal
1982/83	SV Rapid Lienz
1983/84	SV Feldkirchen
1984/85	Villacher SV
1985/86	SV Feldkirchen
1986/87	SV Rapid Lienz
1987/88	Wolfsberger AC
1988/89	SV Feldkirchen
1989/90	Wolfsberger AC
1990/91	SVG Bleiburg
1991/92	SAK Klagenfurt
1992/93	SAK Klagenfurt
1993/94	Wolfsberger AC

In the 1974/75 season, the Bundesliga was introduced as the new first division. The National League, which previously served as the first division, was the new second division. The Regionalliga Mitte was abolished. As a result, the Carinthian League remained the third division. During this time Wolfsberger AC, SV Rapid Lienz, SV Spittal, SV Feldkirchen three times, SAK Klagenfurt twice and SV St. Veit, SCA St. Veit, SK Magdalen, Villacher SV and SVG Bleiburg once won the championship title.

Since 1994 Carinthian League (4th division)

season	master
Carinthian League
1994/95 K1	SV Feldkirchen
1995/96 K2	SK Austria Klagenfurt
1996/97	SV Rapid Lienz
1997/98	FC St. Veit
1998/99	BSV Bad Bleiberg
1999/2000	SV Lendorf
2000/01	FC Carinthia II 1
2001/02	SAK Klagenfurt
2002/03	SK St. Andrä / Lavantal
2003/04	SV Feldkirchen
2004/05	SAK Klagenfurt
2005/06	FC Carinthia II 2
2006/07	SVG Bleiburg
2007/08	FC St. Veit
2008/09	SC St. Stefan / Lavantal
2009/10	SV Feldkirchen
2010/11	Villacher SV
2011/12	SV Feldkirchen
2012/13	Wolfsberger AC II
2013/14 Carinthia:  2013/14	ATSV Wolfsberg
2014/15	Annabichler SV
2015/16	ATUS Ferlach
2016/17	Wolfsberger AC II
2017/18	FC Lendorf
2018/19	ATSV Wolfsberg
2019/20	because COVID-19 pandemic in Austria canceled
2020/21
K1 Change of championship mode and renaming of the league. K21995/96: Introduction of the three-point rule . 1 FC Kärnten II in a syndicate with ASK Klagenfurt. 2 FC Kärnten II in a syndicate with FC Welzenegg.

The regional league became the fourth highest division for Upper Austrian football clubs when the regional league center was reintroduced below the 2nd division in the 1994/95 season .

By the year 2000, six different champions were able to enter the list of winners: SV Feldkirchen, SK Austria Klagenfurt, SV Rapid Lienz, FC St. Veit, BSV Bad Bleiberg and SV Lendorf. Between 2000 and 2010, the 2nd team of FC Kärnten, SAK Klagenfurt and SV Feldkirchen won two championships and SK St. Andrä / Lavantal, SAK Klagenfurt, SVG Bleiburg, FC St. Veit and SC St. Stefan / Lavantal once. In recent years, the second team from Wolfsberger AC and ATSV Wolfsberg, once Villacher SV, SV Feldkirchen, Annabichler SV, ATUS Ferlach and FC Lendorf won the championship title.

Name (sponsor)

The regional league in Carinthia currently has no sponsor in its name. The national league has had the following sponsors and name changes in its name.

• 1st class Carinthia: 1922–1942 / 43 and 1946–1947 / 48
• Gauliga Carinthia: 1943 / 44–1944 / 45
• (Carinthian) League: 1948/49
• 1st class A and 1st class B: 1949 / 50–1951 / 52
• Carinthian League: since 1952/53

Game mode, national league size

	Number of relegated clubs (only KFV clubs)
	0	1	2	3	4th	5
Relay size before promotion / relegation	16	16	16	16	16	16
plus the relegated from the Regionalliga Mitte	16	17th	18th	19th	20th	21st
plus the promoted from the lower league	18th	19th	20th	21st	22nd	23
minus the promoter to the Regionalliga Mitte	17th	18th	19th	20th	21st	22nd
minus regular relegation to the minor league	16	17th	18th	19th	20th	21st
Relay size after regular ascent and descent	16	17th	18th	19th	20th	21st
scale size to be achieved	16	16	16	16	16	16
Number of additional relegations to the lower league	0	1	2	3	4th	5
Note: Only the athletic qualification was taken into account, the KFV issues its own regulations for renouncing promotion or other special cases.

The Carinthian League is a competition held according to the league system , in which 16 clubs have taken part from 2003/04 (previously there were mostly 14, in the 2002/03 season 15). The game is played in 30 championship rounds, divided into two rounds each. The matches and home rights are drawn at the beginning of the season. In addition to the title of Carinthian regional champion , the team that is best placed according to the 3-point system also gains the right to promotion to the Middle Regional League , provided that, in addition to the athletic qualification, they also meet the basic requirements (e.g. size of the pitch, certain number of junior teams and licensed coaches) for a Can prove participation in the league. The number of relegated teams from the Carinthian League is variable and depends on the number of teams relegated from the Central Regionalliga to the Carinthian League. In addition, there is a dependency on the number of relegated teams from the First League to the Middle Regional League and the association membership of the clubs concerned. Together with the two climbers from the fifth highest division, the two masters of the lower leagues East and West, the relay strength of 16 teams should always be maintained. However, at least one club must be relegated from the Carinthian League. If necessary, the runners-up in the lower leagues could also move up. Previous practice has shown that such a runner-up almost always managed to get promoted. Only in 2007/08 with the runner-up SK Magdalen from the west and ASKÖ Köttmannsdorf from the east there was no rise. Although the two teams played the relegation matches as a prophylactic measure, with Köttmannsdorf having the upper hand with a 1-0 home and 2-1 away match, a federation decision of June 19, 2008 prevented the Lower Carinthians from advancing: FC Kärnten as relegated from the " Red Zac Liga "(2nd division) was allowed to play in the Carinthian League. Most recently (2013/14) it was FC St. Michael / Lavanttal from the Lower League East, who got the upper hand in a relegation against the second in the Lower League West, Union Raika Matrei. It is curious that so far in all these qualifying matches (including the imaginary qualification 2007/08) - with one exception (SC Landskron versus SV ASKÖ Ludmannsdorf 2012/13) - the East runner-up has fixed the promotion. After the 2014/15 season, promotion for runners-up in the minor league is not planned. According to the statutes applicable from 2017/18, the state league champions are generally obliged to move up to the regional league again - the right of waiver that has been in force for a few years (the master was able to announce this in writing within a short period of time after the end of the championship, according to which the right to almost everyone according to the order of placements other clubs in the league, and also to any relegated regional league (s); only the last league, who had to be relegated in any case, did not logically have this right. This waiver had been introduced after other national associations had already had one had set) was withdrawn.

There is also a voluntary right of descent (this also applies to all other classes). A corresponding notification is required within a short period of time after the end of the championship. The team is then divided one level lower (in the case of the regional league, in the lower league); If the notification is not made in time, the classification will automatically be two classes lower. Such waivers (which have already taken place in the past) have usually resulted in a second place in the table (in even lower classes even third in the table).

Attendees

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

SVG Bleiburg SV Dellach / Gail SV Feldkirchen ATUS Ferlach ASKÖ Gmünd FC KAC 1909

SAK Celovec / Klagenfurt SV Kraig ASKÖ Köttmannsdorf FC Lendorf SK Maria Saal SV St. Jakob / Rosental

ASKÖ St. Michael / Bleiburg SV Spittal / Drau SK Treibach VST Völkermarkt

The title holder

The title holder until the 1944/45 season

8 championship titles

SK Austria Klagenfurt (1928, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936)

5 championship titles

Villacher SV (1923, 1927, 1940, 1941, 1943)

Klagenfurt AC (1922, 1924, 1929, 1937, 1939)

1 championship title

LSV Klagenfurt (1942)

Commercial amateur SK (1926)

Klagenfurt SV (1925)

The title holders since the 1945/46 season

7 championship titles

Wolfsberger AC (1968, 1978, 1988, 1990, 1994, 2013 ^M2 , 2017 ^M2 )

SV Feldkirchen (1984, 1986, 1989, 1995, 2004, 2010, 2012)

SV St. Veit (1953, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1998, 2008)

6 championship titles

Villacher SV (1946, 1962, 1965, 1970, 1985, 2011)

SK Austria Klagenfurt (1949, 1952 ^M1 , 1960, 1996, 2001 ^M3 , 2006 ^M3 )

SV Rapid Lienz (1959, 1969, 1979, 1983, 1987, 1997)

5 championship titles

WSG Ferndorf (1956, 1961, 1963, 1966, 1971)

4 championship titles

SAK Klagenfurt (1992, 1993, 2002, 2005)

SK Magdalen (1955, 1967, 1972, 1977)

3 championship titles

SV Spittal (1980, 1981, 1982)

Klagenfurt AC (1948, 1951, 1964)

2 championship titles

ATSV Wolfsberg (2014, 2019)

SV Lendorf (2000, 2018)

SVG Bleiburg (1991, 2007)

1 championship title

ATUS Ferlach (2016) Annabichler SV (2015) SC St. Stefan / Lavantal (2009) BSV Bad Bleiberg (1999) Postsport Klagenfurt (1958)

ESV Admira Villach (1957) FC Seebach (1954) ATUS Radenthein (1952) ESV Villach (1950) ASK Klagenfurt (1947)

^M1 In the 1951/52 season the championship was held in two groups, hence two champions.

^M2 Club became champions with the 2nd team.

^M3 FC Kärnten took over the license from SK Austria Kärnten and became champions with the 2nd team in 2001 and 2006.

Seasons

2013/14 season
The season started on July 26, 2013 and ended on June 15, 2014.
Participating teams ATSV Wolfsberg VST Völkermarkt SG Steinfeld SK Treibach SV Feldkirchen ASKÖ Gmünd (promoted) FC Lendorf SV Spittal / Drau SK Maria Saal ATUS Ferlach ASKÖ Köttmansdorf SG Nessl Drautal FC St. Veit / Glan SVG Bleiburg SG Annabichler Austria Amateurs (promoted) SC Landskron (promoted)
Known players Jürgen Pichorner ( SV Spittal / Drau ) Stephan Bürgler ( ASKÖ Köttmannsdorf ) Christoph Morgenstern ( FC Lendorf ) Almedin Hota ( SG Annabichler Austria Amateure ) Christián Mpaka ( SG Annabichler Austria Amateure ) Peter Pucker ( SG Annabichler Austria Amateure ) Christian Sablatnig ( SG Annabichler Austria Amateure )

Final table of the 2013/14 season

Pl. society Sp. S. U N Gates Diff. Points  1. ATSV Wolfsberg  7th  6th  0  1 014: 700  +7 18th  2. SK Treibach  7th  4th  2  1 015: 500 +10 14th  3. SV Feldkirchen (A)  7th  3  4th  0 010: 300  +7 13  4th VST Völkermarkt  7th  4th  1  2 010: 600  +4 13  5. FC St. Veit / Glan  7th  4th  1  2 011: 900  +2 13  6th ASKÖ Gmünd (N)  7th  4th  0  3 010:110  −1 12  7th SG Steinfeld  7th  3  2  2 018:130  +5 11  8th. ATUS Ferlach  7th  2  2  3 011:100  +1 08th  9. SK Maria Saal  7th  2  2  3 010:100  ± 0 08th 10. ASKÖ Köttmansdorf  7th  2  2  3 009:100  −1 08th 11. FC Lendorf  7th  2  2  3 008: 900  −1 08th 12. SV Spittal / Drau  7th  2  2  3 010:150  −5 08th 13. SG Nessl Drautal  7th  1  4th  2 007:110  −4 07th 14th SVG Bleiburg  7th  1  2  4th 007:100  −3 05 15th SG Annabichler Austria Amateure (N)  7th  1  2  4th 008:150  −7 05 16. SC Landskron (N)  7th  1  0  6th 007:210 −14 03 As of September 5, 2013 Legend for the Carinthia regional league Promoted to the Regionalliga Mitte Relegated in lower league (A) Relegated from Regionalliga Mitte (N) Newcomers from the lower league

Final table of the 2015/16 season

Pl. society Sp. S. U N Gates Diff. Points  1. ATSV Wolfsberg  7th  6th  0  1 014: 700  +7 18th  2. SK Treibach  7th  4th  2  1 015: 500 +10 14th  3. SV Feldkirchen (A)  7th  3  4th  0 010: 300  +7 13  4th VST Völkermarkt  7th  4th  1  2 010: 600  +4 13  5. FC St. Veit / Glan  7th  4th  1  2 011: 900  +2 13  6th ASKÖ Gmünd (N)  7th  4th  0  3 010:110  −1 12  7th SG Steinfeld  7th  3  2  2 018:130  +5 11  8th. ATUS Ferlach  7th  2  2  3 011:100  +1 08th  9. SK Maria Saal  7th  2  2  3 010:100  ± 0 08th 10. ASKÖ Köttmansdorf  7th  2  2  3 009:100  −1 08th 11. FC Lendorf  7th  2  2  3 008: 900  −1 08th 12. SV Spittal / Drau  7th  2  2  3 010:150  −5 08th 13. SG Nessl Drautal  7th  1  4th  2 007:110  −4 07th 14th SVG Bleiburg  7th  1  2  4th 007:100  −3 05 15th SG Annabichler Austria Amateure (N)  7th  1  2  4th 008:150  −7 05 16. SC Landskron (N)  7th  1  0  6th 007:210 −14 03 As of September 5, 2013 Legend for the Carinthia regional league Carinthian national champion and promoted to the Central Regionalliga Relegated to the lower league (A) Relegated from Regionalliga Mitte (N) Newcomers from the lower league

Web links

• Homepage of the Carinthian Football Association (KFV)
• oefb.at: KFV, Carinthian League, Carinthian League, season 2020/21
• rapidlienzarchiv.lima-city.de: SV Rapid Lienz Archive

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b c d e f} Austria - Kärnten - List of Champions, season 1911-21, 1922-1960 / 61. In: rsssf.com. Retrieved June 11, 2015 . 
2. ^ SV Rapid Lienz, League, 40s - The founding years (various table final positions of the Carinthian League). In: rapidlienzarchiv. Retrieved June 11, 2015 . 
3. ^ SV Rapid Lienz, league, 50s - The consolidation (various table endings of the Carinthian league). In: rapidlienzarchiv. Retrieved June 11, 2015 . 
4. ↑ SV Rapid Lienz, League, 60s - The upswing (various table finals in the Carinthian League). In: rapidlienzarchiv. Retrieved June 11, 2015 . 
5. ↑ ^{a b} SV Rapid Lienz, League, 70s - The heyday (various table final results of the Carinthian League). In: rapidlienzarchiv. Retrieved June 11, 2015 . 
6. ^ SV Rapid Lienz, league, 80s - The league years (various table endings of the Carinthian league). In: rapidlienzarchiv. Retrieved June 11, 2015 . 
7. ↑ ^{a b} SV Rapid Lienz, league, 90s - high flight and decline (various table final positions of the Carinthian league). In: rapidlienzarchiv. Retrieved June 11, 2015 .