Husumer SV

Husumer SV
Basic data
Surname	Husum Sports Association
Seat	Husum , Germany
founding	February 25, 1994
Colours	blue-yellow-red-white
1. Chairman	Klaus Kasparek
Website	husumersv.de
First soccer team
Head coach	Dennis Witt
Venue	Friesenstadion
Places	4,000
league	Upper League Schleswig-Holstein
2019/20	12th place (quotient regulation)
home Away

The Husum Sports Association is a football and table tennis club from Husum . The club was created in 1994 through a merger of the Frisia Husum clubs and the Husum football club from 1918 . The league team played from 2001 to 2004 in the Oberliga Hamburg / Schleswig-Holstein . Husumer SV plays its home games in the Friesenstadion in Husum.

Predecessor clubs

Unitas and Allemannia 1900–1918

The first time organized football was played in Husum around 1900, because the Husum gymnastics club from 1878 had a football department for a short time, but it was never able to assume a leadership role. The first football club Unitas was founded in 1906. Its members were mainly young merchants and bank clerks who came to Husum from large cities. They opposed the Husum professors and bosses who wanted to ban football. The first games were played on the "Freiheit" (today the eastern part of the palace gardens ). This later also became Frisia's first venue . In 1910, apprentices and workers also founded a football club. This was called Allemannia .

Both clubs were able to record an upswing in membership until 1914 and the outbreak of the First World War . Almost all members of the first men's team have now been called up, so that 16- and 17-year-olds had to keep playing. Ultimately, both clubs had to team up and also get forces from the naval station. Despite these efforts, football came to a standstill in the final years of the war.

“1.) The following gentlemen were elected to the board by acclamation: August Petersen (chairman), Emil Lorenzen, Johannes Hartmann, Johannes Hansen, Bernhard Kruse, Adolf Bothmann. After the election was over, the statutes, which our Mr. Chairman had drawn up in the most neat way, were read out. Since no member had anything to say against it or to correct it, they were adopted as correct and approved unanimously.

2.) To freedom [note. the editor: the sports field at that time] our chairman has come to an understanding with teacher Carstensen to the extent that we can maintain this every other Sunday. Since the soccer club 'Unitas' has already brought a club from abroad for a competition on Sunday, i. 27. ds. Mts. had committed, it was decided not to get involved in disputes with the club, but to give them the place for Sunday.

3.) In order to be on par with other clubs in costumes etc., a decision was made to buy the same for our 'Allemannia'. After looking through the sample book from the Steidel Berlin company, a jersey in purple-yellow color and long stripes was generally proposed at a price of 1.90 marks. This proposal was accepted and the secretary was entrusted with arranging for the above company to have 11 jerseys sent to the club in a short time. The purchase of a ball was refrained from or rather postponed to the next agenda.

4.) Since Heide 'Holstein' has been asked to fight a competition with us and has not yet responded, it was decided to join the Lunden 1st soccer team on Sunday, 3rd ds. Mts. to commit here.

Husum, August 22, 1911
Hartmann, 1st clerk "

- Protocol of the III. Monthly meeting of the Allemannia Husum association on August 20, 1911 (original text)

Husum 18 1918-1994

It was not until 1918 that Bernhard Petersen considered founding a new football club. He invited former members of the Husum football clubs "Unitas" and "Allemannia" to December 7, 1918 to found a joint club. This is how the Husum football club of 1918 eV came into being. The initiator Bernhard Petersen was immediately elected chairman and remained so until 1947, with a brief interruption in 1945. During his tenure, the club was known as "Husum 18" beyond the borders of the country known.

Husum won its first title in 1930 when the 1st team became northern district champions. In which league the club will play in the following period is unclear. What is certain is that Husum 18 reached 7th place in the table in the district class in the 1937/38 season. The opponents were VfR Neumünster (1: 3), SC Comet Kiel (6: 1), Schleswig 06 (2: 1), Gut-Heil Neumünster (7: 0), Luftwaffensportverein Schleswig (2: 3), SV Friedrichsort (0 : 1), Flensburg 08 (3: 2), Kiel-Gaarden (0: 3), Borussia Kiel (3: 0) and BV Rendsburg (9: 3). During the last years of the Second World War , regular gaming operations could no longer take place. Only a few so-called "parlor games" were carried out.

After the war it was no problem to start playing again. First, the club played in 1945/46 for the district championship in the north district (at that time the top division in the British zone of occupation ). After a short time, they even managed to climb up to the Schleswig-Holstein State League, the second highest division in Germany at the time - first in the three-tier state league in 1947/48 and then in the one-season state league in 1948/49. At that time the venue was the grandstand sports field on Marienhofweg. On this top-class games were z. B. against the Eimsbütteler TV , Holstein Kiel , the Harburger TB 1865 and the Bonner SC . Most of these teams were given in kind, such as B. paid for a sack of potatoes or a ham.

A particularly large number of spectators were attracted by the game against Southwest Oberliga representative TuS Neuendorf ( Koblenz ) in 1948 , because he had two well-known players in his line-up, later national goalkeeper Karl Adam and Rudi Gutendorf . The game ended 7-2, with the Husum legend "Magge" Sönnichsen taking the 1-0 lead. The audience of 4,000 was exceeded again in 1949 in the local derby against Heider SV . 5000 spectators, including 600 from Heide, saw the top game of the state league . Husum 18 not only lost the game with 0: 1, but also his middle runner Günter Hentzschel , who injured himself in this game and was lured from the sickbed in the Hockenbüller hospital by representatives of Victoria Hamburg in the Oberliga Nord . This later switched to the "big Hamburger SV ".

In 1949/50, the club took tenth place under coach Huber , which remained the greatest success in the club's history. In the 1950/51 season Frisia achieved national fame, because the team had a negative series of twelve defeats in a row (broken on January 30, 1951 by a 1-0 over Eutin 08 ) and said goodbye to the district class with only three wins.

After relegation from the regional league, the team was greatly rejuvenated. On June 29, 1952, in front of 30,000 spectators in the Kiel Holstein Stadium , the A-youth won the Schleswig-Holstein State Championship with a 6: 5 n. V. against TSV Heiligenhafen . The high number of spectators came about because the game served as a prelude to the amateur international match between Germany and Switzerland. The remaining fifties were characterized by keeping their local rivals Frisia at a distance and integrating themselves into the high-class amateur football of Schleswig-Holstein. However, these projects are only partially successful.

The first team took top positions in the district league, but missed promotion to the first amateur league time and time again. Especially the storm around Grabert (shot 43 of the 107 goals of the season) was participation in the promotion round in 1953, but failed at Union Neumünster . After local rivals Frisia rose to the national league in 1959, they were only number 2 in town. It was not until 1965 that they made it back to number 1 under coach Etteldorf with a 4-2 win over Eutin 08 . However, the decline followed after only two years. In 1968, "18" was one of the founders of the new Landesliga Nord , which was called Verbandsliga Nord in the early years .

It wasn't until the 1970s that the club sniffed the mountain air again. After being promoted back to the association league in 1972, they won the runner-up in 1976 behind Schleswig. Just like after second place in 1978, the promotion came to nothing. 1981 then followed the renewed relegation from the national league. It stayed that way until the merger with Frisia Husum in 1994.

Frisia Husum 1925-1994

Coat of arms Frisia Husum

Frisia Husum was founded in August 1925. Before that, some young men had left the Husum soccer club from 1918 to start their own soccer club because they felt they had been disadvantaged. Under the main initiator Karl Carstens ("Noske"), who later became the first chairman, this was decided in the hunter room of the former Schützenhof (later Parkhotel Thordsen).

“Yesterday evening there was a meeting in the Schützenhof to found a new football club. After the working committee once again confirmed the agreement of those present to found the new association, the new association was baptized. The name “Frisia” was chosen as its name, which is quite appropriate for the local area. The board elections, advice on and acceptance of the statutes, etc. were then carried out. The assembly designated the Schützenhof as the clubhouse. The association has so far 52 members. New admissions until August 20 are exempt from the entrance fee. The meeting, which was quite stimulating and in the best sporting spirit, was not closed until around 12:30. "

- The Husumer Nachrichten on August 11, 1925

Decisive men for the establishment and the development of the association were Karl Carstens, Hannes Carstens, Ferdinand Mirau, Karl Mirau, Karl Sierks, Christian Sierks, Helmut Magnus, Karl Langholz, Artur Langholz, Helmut Pauls, Julius Christiansen, Boy Jacobsen, Harro Schwarz, Thomas Petersen, Jörn Rossen, Hermann Lorenzen, Hannes Christiansen, Herbert Hoffnauer and Willi Jürgensen.

The first playing field was the old Unitas die “Freiheit” (today the eastern part of the castle garden ) until the club later built its own sports field in Woldsenstrasse (now the AWO's day care center). In 1936 Frisia Husum joined the Association of Railway Sports Clubs, before the “ Gleichschaltung” in 1938 stipulated that only one club was allowed to exist in Husum. Thus Frisia Husum was dissolved and most of the players joined Husum 18.

After the end of National Socialism , the "Second Era" of Frisia began. However, this was not possible immediately because sport and club life had been banned by the occupying powers . But Karl Carstens as a group leader managed to get the military government to play a friendly against a Latvian selection, which however was lost 7-1. The labor service agents and some men from eastern Germany later founded a new association with some young people from Husum. They baptized him with the name Schwarz-Weiß Husum , after all black gym shorts and white shirts from the Reich Labor Service were still available.

Gradually more and more men were released from captivity, among them old Frisians. Many of them, but especially Reinhold Schacke, took the initiative in 1946 and united the black and whites with the Frisians. Both parties were able to quickly agree on the traditional name Frisia Husum. Schacke was soon able to lead the club to its old size with its own sports field on Marienhofweg and “Blue-Yellow Night”.

Albert Bremer followed Schake as first chairman . Under his leadership, the club was reintegrated into the Association of German Railway Sports Clubs and the pure football club became a sports club with five departments. He was also the initiator of the construction of the Friesenstadion , which is still home to the successor club Husumer SV today. Albert Bremer's successor was Lothar Muschinski , who, with the help of Fiete Nielsen, initiated the construction of the sports home.

In terms of sport, it continued to be as bumpy as the local rivals. In 1949 one belonged to the founding members of the district class (3rd division) and 10 years later one could celebrate the promotion to the state division in 1959. However, at the end of the season eight points were missing from the 13th place. Particularly humiliating were the 2: 6 home defeat against neighbor Heide and a 0: 6 against Friedrichsort. Despite the weak league season, the first team was able to win the national cup. In 1962 Frisia made it to the Upper House of Schleswig-Holstein for the second time. The class could even be held this time, but only because in the 1962/63 season the 14th place was the saving bank, because SV Friedrichsort managed to qualify for the regional league . But this was only a delay in the descent that followed a year later. Four years later even the eligibility to play in the new association league was not granted. The rival Husum 18 became the first football power in the city and from then on devoted himself to competitive football. Frisia Husum was successfully involved in the care of young people, because both the A-youth and the B-youth played in the highest Schleswig-Holstein national classes during the 70s and 80s. As is well known, the 18ers were not granted that in this form. In the youth field, Husum 18 continued to play only the 2nd violin. Nevertheless, their league department at least benefited from the profitable youth work of the hairdressers.

Frisia had to accept one last defeat before the merger in 1994, when their Frisia stadium, which was provided with a covered grandstand, became the venue for the HSV, but instead the "uncovered" 18 place.

Husumer SV

1994-2001

On February 25, 1994 the time had come: the two Husum clubs, which had been rivals for 70 years and had split up in a dispute, the Husum football club from 1918 e. V. and the Husum railway sports club Frisia von 1925 e. V. , united to form the Husum Sports Association and this merger was crowned with success, because in the merger year, third place in the district league was achieved and thus promotion to the then second-highest class in Schleswig-Holstein , the Landesliga Nord. In the next season they had nothing to do with the relegation feared by many and ended up on a safe 5th place. A year later they had finally established themselves with 4th place. Nevertheless, most of the 1996/97 under coach Alfred Hussner with 67 points and a goal difference of 60:24 following promotion to the highest class of Schleswig-Holstein, the Association League , was not expected.

The first season of the association league ended in the secured midfield and with ninth place even a single-digit place in the table could be achieved. The only upset of the season was the coach change in the middle of the season. Promotion coach Hussner was poached by Heider SV and the new coach was former league goalkeeper Günther Hoff . In the next season, the club then fought against relegation and was only able to save itself on the last match day despite a 0: 4 bankruptcy at SC Comet Kiel , because 34 points and 44:46 goals were just enough to keep the league because TSV Lindewitt at home a 1: 1 against Flensburg 08 did not come out. With the new coach, Hans-Peter Hansen, they got back into the top third of the table. The team landed in 6th place, at the same time the best position in the association league since promotion. It was almost enough for more, because the gap to fourth placed Flensburg 08 was only two points.

2001-2004 major league

The climb

The greatest triumph in the club's history occurred in the 2000/01 season, more precisely on May 12, 2001 at 4:45 p.m. The 704 spectators saw a 1-1 draw against Oldenburger SV. This one point made the Husum sports association the association league champion of Schleswig-Holstein in the 2000/2001 season and the first Oberliga representative in North Frisia at all. The "golden goal" for Husum was scored in the 34th minute by Malte Köster .

“Compliments to my team. She gave me and all of us a lot of joy and deservedly became the Association League champion. To be credited is that she has also coped with the printing of the favorite in the last few months. Now we are looking forward to the league and want to try to represent our region in a worthy way, because here, for the first time in history, league football will be seen. "

- Trainer Hans-Peter Hansen : Nord Sport from May 14, 2001

2001/2002 season

As expected by the press and many experts, Husumer SV started their first league season with a series of defeats. The first four games against VfR Neumünster (2: 3), Concordia Hamburg (0: 3), Vorwärts-Wacker Billstedt (2: 4) and Bergedorf 85 (0: 3) were all lost. Now the team of coach Hans-Peter Hansen caught up and got their first league three-pointers on matchday five. On the 13th matchday they had already reached 13th place and at the end of their first league season the HSV had 11 wins, 9 draws and 14 defeats with a goal difference of 43:52 on a sensational and probably by the least expected 8 . Space. Furthermore, the season turned out to be a crowd puller for Husum, because an average of 495 spectators came to the home games in the Friesenstadion .

2002/2003 season

In the second league season, the team started even worse than in the first, because they need until the seventh matchday to win the first (1-0 against Altona 93 ). But this first victory, as in the previous season, seemed to be the starting point for a good season. Although they had to accept five hits against Bergedorf 85 and in the second leg at Altona 93 , Meiendorfer SV managed 6-1 and on the 33rd matchday even the champions, the amateurs of FC St. Pauli , 3-1 behind Send home. So they landed at the end of the season with 45 points and 41:47 goals on the secured tenth place.

2003/2004 season

The requirements for the 2003/04 season were different, because after the decision of the North German Football Association to abolish the previous Hamburg / Schleswig-Holstein Oberliga from the 2004/2005 season and replace it with a single-track Oberliga Nord, so that now at least eighth place for Relegation had to be achieved. Until matchday 12 they were in a solid 6th place, but in November 2003 a black series began with five defeats in five games. This meant number 14 and the scolding of the press. But then the team recovered and on the penultimate matchday at home against the penultimate Wedeler TSV with a win could have secured the league. But the team only came to a 2-2. Now a point against Holstein Kiel II had to be made in the last game . However, the team lost 0-1, which meant relegation to the association league for Husumer SV and the championship title for Holstein Kiel II.

2004 to (almost) today

After relegation to the association league, seasoned players such as Malte Köster , Oliver Zehe , Arne Hansen and Torben Carstensen left the club. The newly formed team had an eventful season ahead of them, which ultimately ended up in third place, just one point behind champions Itzehoer SV . For the next season, Volker Schallhorn was to assume the difficult legacy of Hans-Peter Hansen. After a few initial difficulties, they ended up in fourth place.

For the 2006/07 season another coach change followed. With Guido Gehrke, the former TSV Kropp player- coach, a strong rejuvenation of the team set in again, so that the youngest squad in the history of Husumer SV started the season. In the end, the team came fourth again. In the following season it was only enough for 10th place. Rolf Nielsen was the fourth coach in 5 years and he was relegated to the association league. This was followed by another change of coach, so that now Christian Heider tried a new start with the young team in the association league. The team achieved a decent 4th place.

In the 2010/2011 season they won the Association League championship in front of TuRa Meldorf and rose to the Schleswig-Holstein League, from which they immediately relegated as 16th in the table. Another upheaval followed for the 2012/2013 season: The team started with a new coach and former league player, Malte Köster , new players from their own A-youth team and newcomers from the region (from the previous season only 8 players remained with the club) in the association league: The season was extremely sovereign, won the championship ahead of the strong promoted TSV Nordmark Satrup and played again in the Schleswig-Holstein League in 2013/2014.

Known players

• Pierre Basin
• Morten Jensen

successes

• Unitas Husum
  • Champion of the Schleswig-Holstein Football Association of the Western Class: 1906
• Husum 18
  • Champion of the district class north: 1952/53
  • Champion 2nd Amateur League North: 1954/55
  • Champion District League North: 1971/72
• Frisia Husum
  • Champion 2nd Amateur League North: 1958/59, 1961/62, 1965/66
• Husumer SV
  • Champion Landesliga Nord : 1996/97
  • Champion Association League : 2000/01
  • Champion Association League North-West: 2010/11
  • Champion Association League North-West: 2012/13
  • District cup winners: 2000, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2011, 2017
  • District Cup Winner: 2003

Friesenstadion

On June 28, 1953, the Friesenstadion, today's venue for Husumer SV, was inaugurated. It was mainly created in cooperation between the two youth development organizations in Husum. About 4,000 spectators, not only from the city and the district, but also from all over Schleswig, came to the opening ceremony and watched the ceremonial act of the opening ceremony by Mayor Dr. Fiddler . Further speeches were given by Mayor Wilhelm Laubach and Upper Government Councilor Dr. Behr held. Representatives of the state government, the state sports association and the football association presented the participating clubs Frisia Husum and Husum with 18 balls as gifts. The stadium was divided, the 18ers had their place on the left, Frisia on the right. Two games were played at the opening. In the first, Husum beat 18 Frisia Husum 1-0. In the main game, the two top division clubs Eimsbütteler TV and Holstein Kiel met and parted 5: 1 (3: 0).

However, it took another two years for the Friesenstadion to be fully expanded. During this time, the facility was derelict due to a lack of city funding for fencing and changing rooms. On August 14, 1955, the completed stadium was finally inaugurated with the game of local rivals Frisia Husum and Husum 18, which Frisia won 6: 4.

Individual evidence

1. ↑ 100 years of football in Husum, part 2 in the Echo stadium
2. ↑ ^{a b c d} The German football archive 1900-today
3. ↑ 100 years of football in Husum, part 3 in the Echo stadium
4. ↑ 100 years of football in Husum, part 4 in the Echo stadium
5. ↑ 100 years of football in Husum, part 4 in the Echo stadium
6. ↑ "Legendary soccer clubs in Northern Germany" by Hardy Grüne (Agon-Sportverlag)
7. ↑ "Legendary soccer clubs in Northern Germany" by Hardy Grüne (Agon-Sportverlag)
8. ↑ 100 years of football in Husum, part 4 in the Echo stadium
9. ↑ 100 years of football in Husum, part 5 in the Echo stadium
10. ^ Nord Sport of May 14, 2001
11. ^ Nord Sport of May 14, 2001
12. ↑ 100 years of football in Husum, part 13 in the Echo stadium
13. ↑ www.fussball.de , www.kicker.de