Hamburger Sportbund

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Hamburger Sportbund
HSB logo
sport Umbrella organization of the Hamburg sports clubs
Founded 1948
Place of foundation Hamburg
president Jürgen Mantell 
Board Ralph Lehnert
societies 830
Members 542,406 (as of December 31, 2019)
Homepage Hamburger-Sportbund.de
Old HSB logo
Old HSB logo
House of Sports

The Hamburger Sportbund (HSB) is the top organization of organized sport in Hamburg and one of the 16 state sports federations in the German Olympic Sports Confederation .

The Hamburger Sportbund has 830 clubs with 542,406 members (as of the end of 2019), making it the largest umbrella organization in the Hanseatic city.

history

With the approval of organized sport by the British occupying forces shortly after the end of the war in 1945, the clubs wanted to form an umbrella organization independent of the authorities in order to a) create an organizational framework and b) have an organ that would defend the interests of the Sports was able to represent the city and the occupying power. By the end of 1945, 216 associations in the city had joined the Hamburg Association for Physical Exercise . On June 1, 1948, the association was renamed the Hamburger Sport-Bund . In the same year, he and the Hamburg Football Association (HFV) received the license for the football pool . This is still one of the main sources of income for HSB and HFV today.

In 1952 the HSB moved into its own building for the first time with the Haus des Sports in the Eimsbüttel district . The premises of the sports federation and many professional associations are still housed there today. Five years later, the Sachsenwald sports school went into operation.

Since 1987, in addition to the professional associations and sports clubs, the organizations of company sports and university sports have been part of the Hamburger Sportbund. As part of the reorganization of vocational school sports, the HSB signed a contract with the city in 1997, according to which all vocational school students received a voucher from the school authorities, which they could redeem in the sports clubs.

Our executive committee is elected every four years by the general assembly and is responsible for the political and strategic direction of the HSB. It appoints the members of the board of directors according to § 26 BGB as well as the special representative according to § 30 BGB (managing director sports youth). In addition, our Presidium assumes control and supervision over the work of our Board of Directors. Further tasks can be found in our statutes.

Positions

  • Honorary Presidents: Friedel Gütt, Klaus-Jürgen Dankert, Günter Ploß
  • President: Jürgen Mantell
  • Vice-Presidents: Andrea Kleipoedszus, Dörte Kuhn, Kumar Tschana, Sebastian Stegemann, Christian Okun
  • Chairman of the Hamburger Sportjugend: Julian Kulawik
  • CEO: Ralph Lehnert (advisory)

President

Facilities

The HSB has been running the Sachsenwald sports school in Wentorf since 1957, although it was closed at the end of 2006 for cost reasons. Hamburger Sportjugend operates the Schönhagen holiday complex in Brodersby on the Baltic Sea.

financing

For a long time, non-profit sport was financed by a fixed percentage from state lottery revenues. After this decline, the city of Hamburg and the HSB negotiated the following sports sponsorship agreement, which represents a more reliable financial basis for organized sport throughout Germany. In February 2009, the HSB, Hamburg Football Association and the city agreed on a successor contract. With this a very positive result for the Hamburg sport was achieved. The consolidation contribution imposed on the HSB in 2006 (see below) was reduced by 850,000 euros and the funds for the renovation of the club's own and municipal sports fields and halls were greatly increased. The previously earmarked funds could be maintained for the areas of competitive sport and integration promotion. The negotiations on the sport funding contract in spring 2010 brought a consolidation of the negotiation result of the sport funding contract 2009/2010. The HSB general meeting approved the outcome of the negotiations in June 2010.

A sports sponsorship agreement was signed with the city of Hamburg for 2015/2016. In these years, the HSB received 10.92 million euros per year from the city, 100,000 euros of which for competitive sports, 330,000 euros for the professional associations and for trainer grants. In addition, the Hamburg Football Association received 1.3 million euros from the city.

The 10 largest sports clubs in the Hamburger Sportbund are currently:
Rank
after 2019 		society Members
(10/31/2015) 		Members
(12/31/2016) 		Members
(December 31, 2017) 		Members
(December 31, 2018) 		Members
(December 31, 2019)
01 Hamburg Sports Club 73,968 76,577 77,730 86.094 88.164
02 FC St. Pauli 22,991 24,660 25,965 28,256 29,991
03 Eimsbüttel TV 13,033 13,671 14,365 15,145 15,677
04th DAV section Hamburg 12,626 12,886 13.101 13,221 13,347
05 TSG Bergedorf 10,885 10,904 11.307 11,311 11,081
06th Walddörfer SV from 1924 0- 07,633 07,974 08,204 08,493
07th Niendorfer TSV from 1919 08,080 08,099 08,235 08,247 08,409
08th Altonaer TV from 1845 08,419 08,580 08,608 08,626 08,056
09 SC Alstertal-Langenhorn 0- 07,537 0- 07,564 07,566
10 SV Eidelstedt from 1880 0- 07,509 0- 07,383 07,491
Sports fun 71,018 no longer
in the HSB		 no longer
in the HSB		 no longer
in the HSB		 no longer
in the HSB
University Sports Hamburg 11.208 0- 10,259 0- 0-
Club of the cruiser division 07,991 08,024 (January 1, 2016)
0 		08,257 0- 0-
The most popular sports in Hamburg (as of December 31, 2019) are
  1. 163,874 - football
  2. 109.179 - gymnastics and recreational sports
  3. 029,549 - tennis
  4. 013,437 - climbing
  5. 011,626 - sailing
  6. 010,824 - swimming
  7. 009,312 - Hockey
  8. 008,947 - handball
  9. 008,707 - Golf
  10. 008,651 - Disabled and rehab sports
  11. 007,579 - basketball

See also

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ a b c Abendblatt.de: The new boss of the Hamburger Sportbund
  2. ↑ a b c d Hamburg's sport continues to grow. Hamburger-Sportbund member information (as of December 31, 2019). Hamburger Sportbund, February 11, 2020, accessed on April 5, 2020 .
  3. ↑ Hamburger-Sportbund.de: Hamburger-Sportbund member information (as of October 31, 2015)
  4. ↑ Hamburger-Sportbund.de: Hamburger-Sportbund member information (as of December 31, 2016)
  5. ↑ Hamburger-Sportbund.de: Hamburger-Sportbund member information (as of December 31, 2017)
  6. ↑ Hamburger-Sportbund.de: Hamburger-Sportbund member information (status: 31.12.2018)
  7. ^ Altona gymnastics club from 1845
  8. ↑ University Sports Hamburg