Gauliga North Saxony

Gauliga North Saxony
Full name	Gauliga North Saxony
Association	VMBV
First edition	1910
Last event	1930
hierarchy	1st League
Teams	4 - 10
Record champions	Riesaer SV (9)
Qualification for	Central German football championship
region	North Saxony
↓ 2nd class

The Gauliga Nordsachsen ( Gauliga Mittelachsen until 1919 ) was one of the top football leagues of the Association of Central German Ball Game Clubs (VMBV). It was founded in 1910 and existed until the Gau was dissolved in 1930. The winner qualified for the finals of the Central German soccer championship .

overview

On August 8, 1909, the Association of Central Saxon Ball Game Clubs was founded in Riesa . This association was initially not a member of the VMBV, the first played local championship won Wettin Wurzen . In mid-1910, the association then joined the VMBV, so that the Central Saxony Gau was founded in the 1910/11 season . The first season of the top Gauliga started with four participants. The number of participants up to the beginning of the First World War fluctuated between four and six clubs.

With the beginning of the First World War, gaming operations initially stalled. On January 24, 1915 it was decided not to hold a war championship. It was recommended that the clubs play community games instead. There was a Red Cross round in mid-1915, which the Döbelner SC 02 won. The two following seasons were played, but the Gaumeister from Central Saxony did not take part in the Central German football final in these two years for unknown reasons. In 1917/18 and 1918/19 there was no regular game operation.

In the course of the game class reform of the VMBV in 1919, the Gauliga Middle Saxony was only second class. With the Central Saxony District League, a new top division was created which, in addition to the Central Saxony Gau, also included the Ore Mountains, Upper Ore Mountains and Southwest Saxony Gaue. This league was dominated by the Chemnitz clubs from the Gau Südwestsachsen, only Riesaer SV was able to play first class, at least for a time. For the 1923/24 season , the district leagues were abolished again, the former Gauliga Middle Saxony was now renamed Gauliga Nordsachsen and was again first class. The Gauliga Südwestsachsen , designated before 1919, was henceforth called Gauliga Mittelachsen . The league was played in two seasons ( Riesa and Döbeln ) with a total of ten teams, the two season winners played against each other for the Gaume Championship. For the 1925/26 season , both seasons were merged and the league was played with ten clubs.

The VMBV decided for the 1930/31 season to reduce the number of first-class Gauligen. The northern Saxony district was then dissolved, and the clubs were classified in lower-class leagues in other districts.

The Gauliga Nordsachsen was dominated by Riesaer SV , which won nine of the 13 Gaume championships played. Up until the First World War, the Döbelner SC 02 was also able to fight for the Gaume Championship.

classification

The excessive number of first-class Gauligen within the VMBV had caused a dilution of the game level, there were sometimes double-digit results in the Central German football finals. The clubs from the Gauliga Middle Saxony / North Saxony were among the weaker clubs in the association. Until the First World War, not even the first round of the Central German football finals could be survived. In 1912/13 the Döbelner SC 02 even lost against the representative from the Gauliga Oberlausitz , SV Budissa Bautzen , which is the only victory for a representative from the Upper Lusatia in the Central German football final. In the 1920s, Riesaer SV was able to advance several times into the second round, but in this mostly failed against stronger clubs. In 1923/24 there was a 1: 9 defeat against Chemnitzer BC and in 1924/25 a 0: 7 defeat against Guts Muts Dresden . The greatest success for a club from the Central Saxony Gau came in 1925/26 , when Riesaer SV was able to advance to the quarter-finals thanks to a bye in the second round and only narrowly lost 4: 3 to SV Fortuna Leipzig . At the end of the 1920s, the strength of the game sank again compared to the rest of Central Germany's Gaumeisters, so Riesa lost in 1928/29 against Chemnitzer BC in double digits (0:10).

After the dissolution of the Gauliga Nordsachsen, the Riesaer SV ( Gau Ostsachsen ) and the BC Hartha ( Gau Middle Saxony ) were soon able to rise again in first-class leagues. Both clubs also reached the Gauliga Sachsen , introduced from 1933 , in which Hartha was even able to win the Gaume Championship twice.

Master of the Gauliga Central Saxony / Northern Saxony 1911–1930

year	Gaumeister Central / North Saxony	Cut off medium. Championship a	Central German master
1910/11	Riesaer SV	Preliminary round (1)	VfB Leipzig
1911/12	Döbelner SC 02	1st round (1)	SpVgg 1899 Leipzig-Lindenau
1912/13	Döbelner SC 02	Quarter Finals B (1)	VfB Leipzig
1913/14	Riesaer SV	1st round (1)	SpVgg 1899 Leipzig-Lindenau
1914/15	no association games	no Central German finals
1915/16	FC Wettin Riesa	no participation	FC Eintracht Leipzig
1916/17	FC 1912 Waldheim	no participation	Hallescher FC 1896
1917/18	no game operation		VfB Leipzig
1918/19			Hallescher FC 1896
1919/20	District League Central Saxony		VfB Leipzig
1920/21			FC Wacker Halle
1921/22			SpVgg 1899 Leipzig-Lindenau
1922/23			SV Guts Muts Dresden
1923/24	Riesaer SV	2nd round (2)	SpVgg 1899 Leipzig-Lindenau
1924/25	Riesaer SV	2nd round (2)	VfB Leipzig
1925/26	Riesaer SV	Quarter finals (3)	Dresdner SC
1926/27	Riesaer SV	1st intermediate round (2)	VfB Leipzig
1927/28	Riesaer SV	1st preliminary round (1)	FC Wacker Halle
1928/29	Riesaer SV	1st preliminary round (1)	Dresdner SC
1929/30	Riesaer SV	2nd preliminary round (2)	Dresdner SC

^a The number of the game round reached is shown in brackets.

Record champions

The record champion of the Gauliga Middle Saxony / North Saxony is Riesaer SV , who won the title nine times.

	society	title	year
	Riesaer SV	9	1910/11, 1913/14, 1923/24, 1924/25, 1925/26, 1926/27, 1927/28, 1928/29, 1929/30
	Döbelner SC 02	2	1911/12, 1912/13
	FC Wettin Riesa	1	1915/16
	FC 1912 Waldheim	1	1916/17

Eternal table

All traditional seasons of the first-class Gauliga Central Saxony up to 1919 and North Saxony from 1923 to 1930 including the finals between the relay champions taking place in 1923/24 and 1924/25 are taken into account. Since there were two games in the 1912/13 season that were counted as defeats for both teams, there are more counterpoints than pluses.

Pl.	society	Years	Sp.	S.	U	N	T +	T-	Diff.	Points	Ø pt.	title	Playing times
1.	Riesaer SV	13	146	127	3	16	683	173	+510	257: 35	1.76	9	1910-1914, 1915-1917, 1923-1930
2.	Döbelner SC 02	12	144	94	10	40	483	236	+247	198: 90	1.38	2	1910-1914, 1916/17, 1923-1930
3.	FC 1901 Roßwein	10	126	64	10	52	368	317	+51	138: 114	1.1	0	1910-1912, 1913/14, 1923-1930
4th	BC Hartha	8th	113	45	14th	54	259	297	−38	104: 122	0.92	0	1916/17, 1923-1930
5.	VfB 1910 Rochlitz	7th	105	39	11	55	273	337	−64	89: 121	0.85	0	1923-1930
6th	SV 1911 Gröditz	8th	103	33	11	59	239	368	−129	77: 129	0.75	0	1911/12, 1923-1930
7th	FC 1911 Geringswalde	7th	103	35	4th	64	260	346	−86	74: 132	0.72	0	1923-1930
8th.	FC 1912 Waldheim / SpVgg Waldheim	5	73	28	7th	38	150	258	−108	63:83	0.86	1	1916/17, 1923/24, 1927-1930
9.	SV 1913 Nünchritz	5	78	26th	4th	48	156	283	−127	56: 100	0.72	0	1924-1929
10.	SV Röderau	2	35	15th	5	15th	90	101	−11	35:35	1	0	1928-1930
11.	VfB Riesa	3	32	13	2	17th	59	62	−3	28:36	0.88	0	1923-1926
12.	FC Wettin Riesa	5	32	11	3	18th	46	75	−29	25:39	0.78	1	1911-1914, 1915-1917
13.	SV 1913 Oschatz	4th	50	11	3	36	86	181	−95	25:75	0.5	0	1923-1927
14th	FSV Sportlust Riesa	1	18th	9	1	8th	54	51	+3	19:17	1.06	0	1929/30
15th	VfB Leisnig	2	33	6th	5	22nd	47	119	−72	17:49	0.52	0	1926-1928
16.	FA of the RSV Waldheim	2	12	4th	1	7th	7th	24	−17	9:15	0.75	0	1915-1917
17th	VfB 1904 Freiberg / VfR Freiberg	2	6th	2	0	4th	0	1	−1	4: 80	0.67	0	1911-1913
18th	FA Lawn Sport Chub	1	3	0	2	1	7th	7th	± 0	2: 40	0.67	0	1915/16
19th	TuSV Oschatz	1	6th	1	0	5	0	5	−5	2:10	0.33	0	1910/11
20th	FC Merkur Hainichen	1	8th	0	0	8th	7th	33	−26	0:16	0	0	1913/14

swell

• Udo Luy: Results and tables in the Association of Central German Ball Game Clubs 1900 - 1914. , 2015.
• Udo Luy: Results and tables in the Association of Central German Ball Game Clubs 1914/15 - 1917/18. , 2016.
• 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 .
• Final tables Germany
• Final tables on oberberg-fussball.de