Handball regional league

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Regional leagues map

The handball regional league has been the third highest division in German men's handball since the introduction of the 2nd Bundesliga in the 1981/82 season . After the 2009/2010 season, the regional league was replaced by a four-track third division .

Most recently she was divided into five seasons. Each regional association of the German Handball Federation organized its own regional league, which was also the top division of the associations. Two of the regional associations , the North- East German Handball Association and the South-West German Handball Association , were dissolved in 2011, the North German in 2012 and the South German in 2015. Only the West German Handball Association (WHV) has been organizing regional championships since the 2009/2010 season, but only for the youth and none for adults. The winners of the relays rose to the respective 2nd Bundesliga. The relegated were incorporated into the major leagues of the respective state associations .

history

Three years after the introduction of the handball Bundesliga , the regional leagues were introduced as the substructure of the (then two-track) Bundesliga at the beginning of the 1969/70 season. First of all, the regional associations North, West, Southwest and South received a regional league. From the 1972/73 season, the West Berlin clubs that had played in the Regionalliga Nord up to then formed an additional regional league of their own. This five-tier structure was retained until the year 2000, with the individual regional leagues consistently (west) or temporarily (southwest and south) again being divided into two seasons. The promoted to the Bundesliga were determined in these years according to different modes, with mostly three champions rose directly and had to hold the other two promotion games. The direct and indirect right of promotion changed annually.

With the introduction of the 2nd Bundesliga in the summer of 1981, the Regionalliga became the third highest division. Initially, this did not change the division of the leagues. After the reunification , the Regionalliga Berlin was abolished after the 1991/92 season and the Regionalliga Nordost was introduced instead . From 2000 to 2005 the Regionalliga Mitte also existed. In these years, the six relays were organized jointly by the five regional associations as a league and it was possible that individual clubs changed the relay. After the North and West German Handball Association (which, incidentally, were the only associations not to have any of the clubs playing there) terminated the relevant contract, the Middle Regional League was dissolved at the end of the season and the clubs playing there were distributed among the remaining regional leagues according to their association membership. From now on, each regional association maintained its own regional league and a relay change was no longer possible. The substructure of the regional leagues was a total of 16 upper leagues, which were operated by the 22 regional associations.

For the 2010/2011 season, the men's regional league was replaced by a four-track 3rd league, which is divided up independently of regional or national association boundaries. For this purpose, the teams from all regional leagues in the 2009/2010 season were relegated to places 11-16.

The champions of the regional leagues from 1989/90

season Regionalliga North Regionalliga Nordost / Berlin 1 Regionalliga West
1989/90 Bramstedter TS Reinickendorfer foxes TV Aldekerk
1990/91 1. SC Göttingen 05 ATV Berlin TV Emsdetten
1991/92 SG Flensburg-Handewitt II TSV Tempelhof-Mariendorf Spvg Versmold
1992/93 HSG Nordhorn TSV Altenholz TSG Altenhagen-Heepen
1993/94 PSV Wilhelmshaven HSG Tarp-Wanderup TSG Herdecke
1994/95 TV Jahn Duderstadt TSV Altenholz Wuppertal SV
1995/96 TV Grambke Bremen 1. SV Eberswalde Sport-Ring Solingen-Höhscheid
1996/97 FSV 1895 Magdeburg TSV Ellerbek TV Angermund
1997/98 Eintracht Hildesheim Stralsund HV HSG Mülheim-Kärlich / Bassenheim
1998/99 SG VTB / Altjührden HSG Tarp-Wanderup Ahlener SG
1999/2000 Wilhelmshaven HV UPS Cottbus HC 93 Bad Salzuflen
2000/01 TuS Spenge SG Flensburg-Handewitt II HSG Römerwall
2001/02 HSG Augustdorf / Hövelhof Reinickendorfer foxes TSV Bayer Dormagen
2002/03 SG Achim / Baden SG Flensburg-Handewitt II HSG Römerwall
2003/04 OHV Aurich HSV Usedom Island LTV Wuppertal
2004/05 TSV Hannover-Burgdorf HC Up Rostock ASV Hamm
2005/06 SG Achim / Baden 1. VfL Potsdam TUSEM food
2006/07 TSV Hannover-Anderten LHC Cottbus TV Korschenbroich
2007/08 TSV Bremervörde VfL Bad Schwartau Leichlinger TV
2008/09 VfL Edewecht 1. VfL Potsdam TV Korschenbroich
2009/10 HC Aschersleben Reinickendorfer Foxes II OSC 04 Rheinhausen
1The Regionalliga Berlin existed until the end of the 1991/92 season. For the 1992/93 season, the Regionalliga Nordost was introduced.
season Regionalliga southwest Regional league south Regional league middle
1989/90 TuS Eintracht Wiesbaden TSV Rintheim -
1990/91 TuS 04 Kaiserslautern-Dansenberg TSG Oßweil -
1991/92 TG Melsungen TuS Fürstenfeldbruck -
1992/93 TV Nieder-Olm TSB Horkheim -
1993/94 TSG Groß-Bieberau TV Schwetzingen 1864 -
1994/95 TSG Friesenheim TSV Östringen -
1995/96 TV Altenkessel HG Erlangen -
1996/97 HSG Gensungen-Felsberg TV 08 Willstätt -
1997/98 TV Altenkessel Concordia Delitzsch -
1998/99 Eschweger TSV TV Kornwestheim -
1999/2000 TV Kirchzell HSG Kronau / Bad Schönborn -
2000/01 TuSpo Obernburg HSG Konstanz SV Anhalt Bernburg
2001/02 TV Gelnhausen TSG Oßweil HSC Bad Neustadt
2002/03 TSG Groß-Bieberau HBW Balingen-Weilstetten HSC Landwehrhagen
2003/04 TV Hüttenberg HG Oftersheim / Schwetzingen SG Werra Valley 92
2004/05 TSG Münster SG Bietigheim-Metterzimmer SC Magdeburg II
2005/06 TV Kirchzell TV Bittenfeld -
2006/07 SG Wallau / Massenheim HSC 2000 Coburg -
2007/08 TSG Groß-Bieberau HC Erlangen -
2008/09 HG Saarlouis TV 1893 Neuhausen -
2009/10 TV Groß-Umstadt SG H2Ku Herrenberg -

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