Gauliga Moselland

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Gauliga Moselland
Logo of the GauligaTemplate: Infobox football competition / maintenance / logo format
Association Football department
First edition 1941
Last event 1944
Teams 12 (1941 / 42–1942 / 43)
13 (1943/44)
Record champions TuS Neuendorf (2)
Qualification for German soccer championship
region Moselle countryTemplate: Infobox football competition / maintenance / card format
↓ District Leagues

The Gauliga Moselland (officially: "Sports Area Class Moselland") was one of the highest divisions in German football during the National Socialist era in the final phase of World War II .

history

The league was created in 1941 after the Gauliga Mittelrhein was dissolved , and in its place two regionally smaller units took its place. As a result, the Gauliga Mittelrhein was divided into the Gauliga Cologne-Aachen and the one dealt with here. The Gauliga Moselland was divided into two groups, the winners of which played the Gaume Championship in two finals. The group east included all clubs of the Gaus Moselland east of Trier, the group west included teams from Trier as well as from the annexed Luxembourg . The Gaumeister qualified for the German football championship , but clubs from Moselland failed to achieve any notable success and were eliminated early. Due to the war, there were no more games in the 1944/45 season. After Germany surrendered, the Gauligen were dissolved.

Gaumeister 1942–1944

season Gaumeister
Moselland 		Cutting off
German championship 		German champions
1941/42 FV City of Dudelange Qualifying round FC Schalke 04
1942/43 TuS Neuendorf 1 round Dresdner SC
1943/44 TuS Neuendorf 1 round Dresdner SC

List of Gauliga clubs from Luxembourg

Eternal table

All group and play-off games of the Gauliga Moselland between the seasons 1941/42 and 1943/44 are taken into account. The table is based on the two-point rule customary at the time .

Pl. society Years Sp. S. U N T + T- Diff. Points Ø pt. title Playing times by calendar year
 1. FV City of Dudelange 3  34  25th  1  8th 112 46 +66 51:17 1.5 1 1941-44
 2. TuS Neuendorf 3  31  24  1  6th 196 43 +153 49:13 1.58 2 1941-44
 3. SV Dudelange 3  30th  16  4th  10 86 64 +22 36:24 1.2 - 1941-44
 4th SV Moselland Luxembourg 3  32  16  4th  12 90 62 +28 36:28 1.13 - 1941-44
 5. Eintracht Bad Kreuznach 3  29  16  3  10 98 78 +20 35:23 1.21 - 1941-44
 6th FK Niederkorn 2  24  14th  4th  6th 63 41 +22 32:16 1.33 - 1942-44
 7th SV black and white Esch 3  34  15th  2  17th 101 104  −3 32:36 0.94 - 1941-44
 8th. Spvgg Andernach 2  20th  11  2  7th 52 46  +6 24:16 1.2 - 1941-43
 9. FV Engers 07 3  26th  8th  0  18th 51 138 −87 16:36 0.62 - 1941-44
10. Germania Mudersbach 2  16  7th  0  9 62 55  +7 14:18 0.88 - 1942-44
11. SV Eintracht Trier a 2  20th  5  1  14th 32 66 −34 11:29 0.55 - 1941-43
12. FC Viktoria Neuwied b 3  20th  3  1  16 36 115 −79 7:33 0.35 - 1941-44
13. VfB Lützel 1  10  3  0  7th 17th 30th −13 6:14 0.6 - 1941/42
14th Black and white Wasserbillig 1  11  3  0  8th 22nd 53 −31 6:16 0.55 - 1943/44
15th Reichsbahn SG Betzdorf 1  6th  2  1  3 16 22nd  −6 5: 70 0.83 - 1943/44
16. SV Westmark Trier a 1  10  1  1  8th 14th 46 −32 3:17 0.3 - 1941/42
17th KSG Eintracht / Westmark Trier 1  11  0  1  10 13 52 −39 1:21 0.09 - 1943/44
a Formed a war syndicate in 1943/44 (shown separately in the table)
b Retired from playing in the 1943/44 season, games that had already been played in this season were canceled.

literature

  • Hardy Greens : Encyclopedia of German League Football. Volume 1: From the Crown Prince to the Bundesliga. 1890 to 1963. German championship, Gauliga, Oberliga. Numbers, pictures, stories. AGON-Sportverlag, Kassel 1996, ISBN 3-928562-85-1 .
  • Hardy Greens: Encyclopedia of German League Football. Volume 7: Club Lexicon . AGON-Sportverlag, Kassel 2001, ISBN 3-89784-147-9 .