Gauliga Saxony

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Gauliga Saxony
Logo of the GauligaTemplate: Infobox football competition / maintenance / logo format
Association Football department
First edition 1933
Last event 1945
Teams 11 (1933/34)
10 (1934/35-1938/39; 1941/42-1943/44)
12 (1939/40-1940/41)
Record champions Dresdner SC (6)
Qualification for German soccer championship
region SaxonyTemplate: Infobox football competition / maintenance / card format
↓ District classes

The Gauliga Sachsen was one of 16 top football leagues that were founded in Germany after the Nazi takeover in 1933. In it the Saxon participant in the final round of the German championship was determined.

history

The Gau classification 1933,
No. 5 = Saxony

The Gauliga Sachsen started its opening season in 1933 with eleven teams, but played consistently with ten clubs until 1939. In the 1939/40 season, the league was briefly increased to two seasons. In the following season the Gauliga was contested on a single track again, the number of participants fluctuating between ten and twelve until 1944.

At the sporting level, the league was clearly determined by the Dresdner SC during its existence , which won a total of six championships. In the associated participation in the German championships, the Saxon representative won the Victoria twice in the seasons 1942/43 and 1943/44 . Rival VfB Leipzig could no longer build on earlier successes in the Gaume Championships and remained untitled until 1944. The dominance of the DSC was only interrupted by the police SV Chemnitz , BC Hartha and the Planitzer SC .

In the 1944/45 season, the Saxon Gauliga was only played regionally. The league was divided into the groups Dresden, Leipzig, Chemnitz and Westsachsen-Zwickau. However, the game came to a standstill after a few game days due to the chaos of the war.

The substructure of the Gauliga Sachsen was formed by the four second-rate district classes Chemnitz , Dresden , Leipzig and Zwickau , the winners of which played the two promoted players to the Gauliga in a promotion round.

Gaumeister 1934-1944

season Gaumeister
Saxony 		Cutting off
German championship 		German champions
1933/34 Dresdner SC Group second group D FC Schalke 04
1934/35 Police SV Chemnitz Semifinals FC Schalke 04
1935/36 Police SV Chemnitz Group second group A 1. FC Nuremberg
1936/37 BC Hartha Group second group A FC Schalke 04
1937/38 BC Hartha Second group group C Hannover 96
1938/39 Dresdner SC Semifinals FC Schalke 04
1939/40 Dresdner SC final FC Schalke 04
1940/41 Dresdner SC Third SK Rapid Vienna
1941/42 Planitzer SC Quarter finals FC Schalke 04
1942/43 Dresdner SC master Dresdner SC
1943/44 Dresdner SC master Dresdner SC
1944/45 canceled due to the war

Record champions

Master overview of the Gauliga Sachsen

The record champions of the Gauliga Sachsen is the Dresdner SC , who won the Gaume Championship six times.

society title year
DSCFahneHistorisch.svg Dresdner SC 6th 1934, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1943, 1944
PSV Chemnitz Logo.svg Police SV Chemnitz 2 1935, 1936
BC Hartha - Wappen.jpeg BC Hartha 2 1937, 1938
Planitzer sc.png Planitzer SC 1 1942

Eternal table

All seasons of the Gauliga Sachsen between the seasons 1933/34 and 1943/44 are taken into account. The canceled season 1944/45 was not taken into account.

Pl. society Years Sp. S. U N T + T- Diff. Points Ø pt. title Playing times by calendar year
 1. Dresdner SC 11  198  145  23  30th 772 226 +546 313: 83 1.58 6th 1933-44
 2. Police SV Chemnitz A 10  178  104  19th  55 586 388 +198 227: 129 1.28 2 1933-43
 3. Planitzer SC 11  198  95  31  72 544 402 +142 221: 175 1.12 1 1933-44
 4th VfB Leipzig 11  196  92  25th  79 479 413 +66 209: 183 1.07 - 1933-44
 5. SV Fortuna Leipzig 10  176  78  29  69 403 422 −19 185: 167 1.05 - 1934-44
 6th BC Hartha 8th  140  71  21st  48 375 307 +68 163: 117 1.16 2 1935-41, 1942-44
 7th Chemnitz BC 6th  106  51  13  42 259 241 +18 115: 97 1.08 - 1933/34, 1939-44
 8th. Guts Muts Dresden 8th  138  47  18th  73 248 342 −94 112: 164 0.81 - 1933-40, 1941/42
 9. Riesaer SV 5  94  38  12  44 193 244 −51 88: 100 0.94 - 1936/37, 1940-44
10. TuRa Leipzig 6th  104  30th  18th  56 214 294 −80 78: 130 0.75 - 1936-42
11. Sportfreunde Dresden 5  86  28  18th  40 180 249 −69 74:98 0.86 - 1934-36, 1938-41
12. SC Wacker Leipzig 5  96  25th  16  55 161 266 −105 66: 126 0.69 - 1933-37, 1940/41
13. Döbelner SC 3  54  19th  5  30th 126 184 −58 43:65 0.8 - 1941-44
14th VfB Glauchau 4th  70  14th  9  47 102 272 −170 37: 103 0.53 - 1933-35, 1939-41
15th Plauen SuBC 2  38  11  4th  23 81 126 −45 26:50 0.68 - 1933-35
16. SG Zwickau 1  18th  12  0  6th 55 37 +18 24:12 1.33 - 1943/44
17th KSG TuRa / SpVgg Leipzig 1  18th  7th  0  11 43 61 −18 14:22 0.78 - 1943/44
18th Concordia Plauen 2  28  5  4th  19th 39 77 −38 14:42 0.5 - 1938-40
19th SpVgg Leipzig-Lindenau 1  18th  5  2  11 35 49 −14 12:24 0.67 - 1937/38
20th 1st Vogtland FC Plauen 1  20th  5  2  13 29 57 −28 12:28 0.6 - 1933/34
21st SV Grüna 1  18th  0  5  13 25th 76 −51 5:31 0.28 - 1937/38
22nd SpVgg Falkenstein 1  20th  2  1  17th 29 86 −57 5:35 0.25 - 1933/34
23. Dresdensia Dresden 1  18th  1  1  16 15th 72 −57 3:33 0.17 - 1935/36
24. Sport zittau 1  18th  1  0  17th 21st 123 −102 2:34 0.11 - 1942/43
A.Started in the 1942/43 season under the name of SG Ordnungspolizei Chemnitz .

Reichsbund Cup

In the regional selection competitions, Saxony's selection team was very successful with two title wins and two further finals. With Erwin Helmchen , the selection team also provided the record goal scorer of this competition.

season cut
Gausauswahlwettbewerb
1933 Quarter finals
1934 Quarter finals
1935 Quarter finals
1935/36 winner
1936/37 final
1937/38 Semifinals
1938/39 Semifinals
1939/40 final
1940/41 winner
1941/42 Round of 16

swell