Gauliga Northwest Saxony

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Gauliga Northwest Saxony
Gau Nordwestsachsen.pngTemplate: Infobox football competition / maintenance / logo format
Full name Gauliga Northwest Saxony
Association VMBV
First edition 1901
Last event 1933
hierarchy 1st League
Teams 5 - 13
Record champions VfB Leipzig (12)
Qualification for Central German football championship
region Leipzig and the surrounding areaTemplate: Infobox football competition / maintenance / card format
↓ 2nd class

The Gauliga Nordwestsachsen (also 1st class Nordwestsachsen ) was one of the top football leagues of the Association of Central German Ball Game Clubs (VMBV). It was founded in 1901 and existed until the VMBV was dissolved in 1933. The winner qualified for the finals of the Central German soccer championship .

overview

With the establishment of the VMBV, the Gau Nordwestsachsen was founded. The 26 clubs registered for participation were divided into four classes and, in addition to the clubs from Leipzig, also included the other founding clubs of the VMBV from Dessau , Halle , Merseburg , Mittweida , Naumburg and Weißenfels . The 1st class was played with seven participants. In 1905 the Association of Leipzig Ball Game Clubs finally joined the VMBV, and the clubs were classified in the district of North West Saxony. With the establishment of further districts in the VMBV, the clubs outside Leipzig and the surrounding area were gradually divided into other districts. With the first-class Gauliga Saale from 1907 , the two Halle clubs also changed the district. The Gauliga Nordwestsachsen was played in the early years with five to seven participants. For the 1907/08 season two relays with five teams each were set up, the two relay winners then competed in a final game for the Gaume Championship. From 1910/11 onwards , the top league was again played on a single track with eight participants.

With the beginning of the First World War, gaming operations initially stalled. From September 20, 1914 to February 14, 1915, autumn championships were held in several classes in the district of northwest Saxony, but these were only considered charity games . The war championship started on February 21, 1915 and ended on June 27, 1915. It was played in a single round on neutral courts. The other war seasons took place with eight, and 1917/18 with seven clubs.

In the course of the game class reform of the VMBV in 1919, the Gauliga Nordwestsachsen was only second class. With the Kreisliga Nordwestsachsen a new top division was created, which included the Gau Elbe-Elster in addition to the Gau Nordwestsachsen, but was dominated by the Leipzig clubs. The district leagues were abolished again in the 1923/24 season , and from then on the Gauliga Nordwestsachsen was again first class until 1933. The league 1923/24 consisted of 13 participating clubs, but was already reduced to ten teams for the coming season. This number of participants remained until 1933.

In the course of the Gleichschaltung , the VMBV and consequently also the Gauliga Nordwestsachsen were dissolved a few months after the National Socialists came to power in 1933. The Gaumeister and the runner-up in the 1932/33 season were given a starting place in the future first-class Gauliga Sachsen , the other teams were placed in the lower divisions.

The Gauliga North West Saxony was dominated by the Leipzig clubs. As the only club outside of Leipzig, ATV Sportfreunde Markranstädt was able to stay in the Gauliga for a long time. The VfB Leipzig dominated the league and twelve times could secure the total Gaumeisterschaft. The FC Eintracht Leipzig was particularly in the game years of the First World War strong, while the SpVgg 1899 Leipzig Lindenau reached its peak before and after the First World War. Wacker Leipzig was the first and last Gaumeister in Northwest Saxony, the club dominated the last two championship years before the dissolution of the association. The Sportfreunde Leipzig , Viktoria Leipzig and Fortuna Leipzig were from the weakness of the VfB Leipzig benefit in the 1920s and came to championship honors.

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 Northwest Saxony were the dominant clubs in the association. Until the introduction of the regional leagues in 1919, the Gaumeister of Northwest Saxony was able to win the Central German soccer championship in 13 of 17 cases. The VfB Leipzig succeeded in 1902/03 , 1905/06 and 1912/13 even winning the German soccer championship . Even in the mid-1920s, the champions from the Gauliga Nordwestsachsen were able to win the Central German soccer championship three times. Towards the end of the 1920s and the beginning of the 1930s, however, the strength of the game decreased compared to the strong clubs from the districts of Central Saxony , East Saxony and Saale , so that from 1927/28 no further Central German football championships could be won. Only VfB Leipzig made it into the final again in 1929/30 . The negative climax was the second round defeat of FC Sportfreunde Leipzig against Gaumeister Osterlands , FC Thuringia Weida , in the 1930/31 season .

In the first-class Gauliga Sachsen , which was introduced in 1933, some clubs from the former Gauliga Northwest Saxony were able to qualify, but no club, not even VfB Leipzig , managed to win this Gauliga .

Master of the Gauliga Northwest Saxony 1902–1933

year Gaumeister
Northwest Saxony		 Cut off
medium. Championship a 		Central German master
1901/02 Wacker Leipzig winner Wacker Leipzig
1902/03 VfB Leipzig winner VfB Leipzig
1903/04 VfB Leipzig winner VfB Leipzig
1904/05 Hallescher FC 1896 Finals (1) Dresdner SC
1905/06 VfB Leipzig winner VfB Leipzig
1906/07 VfB Leipzig winner VfB Leipzig
1907/08 Wacker Leipzig winner Wacker Leipzig
1908/09 VfB Leipzig no participation SC Erfurt
1909/10 VfB Leipzig winner VfB Leipzig
1910/11 VfB Leipzig winner VfB Leipzig
1911/12 SpVgg 1899 Leipzig-Lindenau winner SpVgg 1899 Leipzig-Lindenau
1912/13 VfB Leipzig winner VfB Leipzig
1913/14 SpVgg 1899 Leipzig-Lindenau winner SpVgg 1899 Leipzig-Lindenau
1914/15 FC Sportfreunde Leipzig no Central German finals
1915/16 FC Eintracht Leipzig winner FC Eintracht Leipzig
1916/17 FC Eintracht Leipzig Preliminary round (1) Hallescher FC 1896
1917/18 VfB Leipzig winner VfB Leipzig
1918/19 SpVgg 1899 Leipzig-Lindenau Preliminary round (1) Hallescher FC 1896
1919/20 District League Southwest Saxony VfB Leipzig
1920/21 FC Wacker Halle
1921/22 SpVgg 1899 Leipzig-Lindenau
1922/23 SV Guts Muts Dresden
1923/24 SpVgg 1899 Leipzig-Lindenau winner SpVgg 1899 Leipzig-Lindenau
1924/25 VfB Leipzig winner VfB Leipzig
1925/26 SV Fortuna Leipzig 02 Finals (5) Dresdner SC
1926/27 VfB Leipzig winner VfB Leipzig
1927/28 FC Viktoria Leipzig Quarter finals (3) FC Wacker Halle
1928/29 FC Sportfreunde Leipzig Semi-finals (4) Dresdner SC
1929/30 VfB Leipzig Finals (5) Dresdner SC
1930/31 FC Sportfreunde Leipzig 2nd preliminary round (2) Dresdner SC
1931/32 Wacker Leipzig Semi-finals (4) PSV Chemnitz
1932/33 Wacker Leipzig Quarter finals (3) Dresdner SC
a The number of the game round reached is shown in brackets.

Record champions

The record champions of the Gauliga Nordwestsachsen is VfB Leipzig , who have won the title twelve times.

society title year
VfB Leipzig - 1902-1922.svg VfB Leipzig 12 1902/03, 1903/04, 1905/06, 1906/07, 1908/09, 1909/10, 1910/11, 1912/13, 1917/18, 1924/25, 1926/27, 1929/30
SC Wacker 1895 Leipzig.png Wacker Leipzig 4th 1901/02, 1907/08, 1931/32, 1932/33
Spvgg-1899.gif SpVgg 1899 Leipzig-Lindenau 4th 1911/12, 1913/14, 198/19, 1923/24
FC Sportfreunde Leipzig.png FC Sportfreunde Leipzig 3 1914/15, 1928/29, 1930/31
Eintracht Leipzig.svg FC Eintracht Leipzig 2 1915/16, 1916/17
Coats of arms of None.svg Hallescher FC 1896 1 1904/05
Fortuna Leipzig.svg SV Fortuna Leipzig 02 1 1925/26
Coats of arms of None.svg FC Viktoria Leipzig 1 1927/28

Eternal table

All traditional seasons of the first-class Gauliga Nordwestsachsen up to 1933 are taken into account, including the final games between the relay champions between 1907/08 and 1909/10. Since there were games in some seasons that were counted as a defeat 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. VfB Leipzig 28  390  262  42  86 1165 501 +664 566: 214 1.45 12 1901-1919, 1923-1933
 2. Wacker Leipzig 28  388  208  51  129 1021 725 +296 467: 309 1.2 4th 1901-1919, 1923-1933
 3. SpVgg 1899 Leipzig-Lindenau 22nd  327  161  48  118 748 629 +119 370: 284 1.13 4th 1907-1919, 1923-1933
 4th FC Sportfreunde Leipzig 25th  359  147  52  160 780 778  +2 346: 372 0.96 3 1904-1919, 1923-1933
 5. Fortuna Leipzig 20th  299  154  32  113 701 550 +151 340: 258 1.14 1 1907-1911, 1913-1919, 1923-1933
 6th FC Eintracht Leipzig 19th  293  131  51  111 607 556 +51 313: 273 1.07 2 1909-1919, 1923-1928, 1929-1933
 7th BV Olympia Leipzig /
BV Olympia-Germania Leipzig b 		18th  262  78  35  149 409 641 −232 191: 333 0.73 0 1907-1917, 1918/19, 1923/24, 1925-1927, 1928-1932
 8th. VfTuB 1905 Leipzig 10  186  65  26th  95 386 511 −125 156: 216 0.84 0 1923-1933
 9. Leipzig BC 1893 b 18th  211  65  23  123 375 513 −138 153: 269 0.73 0 1901-1917, 1918/19, 1923/24
10. FC Viktoria Leipzig 7th  132  48  23  61 218 292 −74 119: 145 0.9 1 1923-1930
11. ATV Sportfreunde Markranstädt 8th  144  45  26th  73 278 378 −100 116: 172 0.81 0 1924-1926, 1927-1933
12. Hallescher FC 1896 6th  59  33  3  23 154 137 +17 69:49 1.17 1 1901-1907
13. FC Britannia 1899 Leipzig /
Leipziger SV 1899		 4th  42  21st  1  20th 118 84 +34 43:41 1.02 0 1907-1910, 1932/33
14th SV Pfeil 1903 Leipzig 2  42  16  5  21st 69 75  −6 37:47 0.88 0 1923-1925
15th BC Arminia Leipzig 3  54  12  11  31 94 144 −50 35:73 0.65 0 1926-1929
16. VfB Zwenkau 02 2  36  16  2  18th 63 78 −15 34:38 0.94 0 1931-1933
17th FC Wacker Halle 3  32  9  0  23 57 111 −54 18:46 0.56 0 1904-1907
18th VfR 1902 Leipzig 3  30th  5  5  20th 35 123 −88 15:45 0.5 0 1907-1909, 1912/13
19th SV Brave Leipzig 1  24  6th  0  18th 25th 66 −41 12:36 0.5 0 1923/24
20th KSG Leipziger BC / Olympia Leipzig 1  12  4th  2  6th 12 21st  −9 10:14 0.83 0 1917/18
21st FV Sachsen 1902 Leipzig 2  15th  4th  2  9 23 55 −32 10:20 0.67 0 1908-1910
22nd Germania Mittweida 1  10  4th  0  6th 17th 36 −19 8:12 0.8 0 1901/02
23. SV Germania Leipzig c 1  24  4th  0  20th 30th 109 −79 8:40 0.33 0 1923/24
24. SV Lipsia Leipzig 5  46  2  2  42 24 178 −154 6:86 0.13 0 1901-1905, 1907/08
25th Mittweidaer BC 1  11  2  0  9 12 44 −32 4:18 0.36 0 1901/02
26th FC Wettin Wurzen 1  18th  2  0  16 39 77 −38 4:32 0.22 0 1930/31
27. SV Helios Leipzig 1  14th  1  0  13 15th 63 −48 2:26 0.14 0 1911/12
bFormed a war syndicate in the 1917/18 season (listed separately in the table).
cJoined Olympia Leipzig .

See also

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 .
  • Kurt Pauckert: 30 years Gau Northwest Saxony in the Association of Central German Ball Game Clubs. , Leipzig 1927. (Jubilee Foundation of the Leipziger Neuesten Nachrichten)
  • Final tables Germany
  • Final tables on oberberg-fussball.de