Carinthian Football Association
Carinthian Football Association (KFV) |
|
founding | 1921 |
president | Klaus Mitterdorfer |
Clubs (approx.) | 180 |
Teams (approx.) | 460 |
Competitions | 22nd |
Seat | Klagenfurt , Austria |
Homepage | www.kfv-fussball.at |
The Carinthian Football Association (KFV) was founded in 1921 and is the umbrella organization for all football clubs in Carinthia and East Tyrol . The association is a full member of the Austrian Football Association (ÖFB) and has subordinated its statutes to the ÖFB. The seat of the Carinthian Football Association is in Klagenfurt .
history
On July 2, 1911, the founding meeting of the German-Alpine Football Association took place in Graz in the “Goldene Pear” hotel, today's Parkhotel. Due to the separation in 1919 and the subsequent re-establishment of the associations of Upper Austria (1919), Salzburg (1921), Tyrol (1919) and Vorarlberg (1920) in October 1919, the German-Alpine Football Association became the Football Association for Styria and Renamed Carinthia because only these two federal states remained. On March 20, 1920, this name change was decided and the scope of the name narrowed. The ÖFV had approved this change. As a result, the German-Alpine Football Association disintegrated, after the Carinthian clubs resigned - the reasons given included the poor rail connections - only Styrian teams remained, so that in May 1921 it was renamed the Styrian Football Association . The Carinthian clubs founded the Carinthian Football Association. The official date is November 12, 1920, but also January 2, 1921 (on this day the first president, Ing. Rudolf Höllerl, was elected after the assembly had not been able to agree on a person beforehand) and in several books mentioned May 4, 1921.
organization
Bureau
The presidium consists of the president of the Carinthian Football Association, the three vice-presidents, the finance officer, the secretary, the class officer, the manager and the sports coordinator. The tasks of the Presidium include managing the business and handling current affairs.
president
The President represents the Carinthian Football Association externally. He calls meetings and assemblies, chairs each and executes the resolutions of the meetings and assemblies. The President is represented by one of the three Vice-Presidents, who alternate as Executive Vice-Presidents.
President of the Carinthian Football Association after World War II:
- November 7, 1945 to February 26, 1961: Dr. Paul Jobst
- February 26, 1961 to May 23, 1964: City Councilor Anton Mayerhofer
- May 23, 1964 to March 24, 2000: Ing.Herbert Raggautz
- March 24, 2000 to October 4, 2008: Dr. Thomas Partl
- October 4, 2008 to March 11, 2016: KR Werner Lippitz
- since March 11, 2016: Mag. Klaus Mitterdorfer
Board
The board of the Carinthian Football Association is composed as follows:
- the president,
- the three vice-presidents,
- the secretary,
- the chairmen of the classes and their deputies,
- the chairmen of the committees
- the chairman of the referees committee and
- the members co-opted by the board.
The tasks of the board include the approval of the annual budget and the annual accounts, preparation of the general meeting, as well as the calling of the ordinary and extraordinary general meeting or decisions about protests against decisions of the executive committee.
Committees and presentations
The following committees and units are represented in the Carinthian Football Association:
- Ethics Advisory Board
- Finance Department
- Women's and girls' presentation
- Futsal and indoor division
- Control and reporting committee
- Joint commission of the Regionalliga Mitte
- Protest senate
- Unit for combat teams
- Office for youth football
- Arbitration Board
- Service, integration and future presentation
- Stadium and security
- Penal Committee
- Trainer and course presentation
- Economic Advisory Board
Class committees
- Bundesliga
- Regional league
- Carinthian League
- Minor league
- 1st Class
- 2nd Class
Office
The office is headed by managing director Richard Watzke .
referee
The refereeing of the Carinthian Football Association subdivides the following areas:
- Referee Committee
- Disciplinary Officer; administration
- Observation officer
- Control Officer
- Talent squad leader
- Casting Officer
- Financial advisor, junior advisor
Auditor
The two auditors are responsible for the control of the financial management of the Carinthian Football Association and its sub-committees and the review of the annual financial statements (income and expenditure accounts including the balance sheet).
Football competitions
Championship for fighting team (men)
The Carinthian Football Association holds championships in seven performance levels. The current figures for 2017/18:
Power level | league | Teams | |
---|---|---|---|
Austria | Carinthia | ||
4th | 1. | Carinthian League | 16 teams |
5. | 2. | Lower league east | 16 teams |
West minor league | 16 teams | ||
6th | 3. | 1st class A | 15 teams |
1st class B | 16 teams | ||
1st class C | 16 teams | ||
1st class D | 16 teams | ||
7th | 4th | 2nd class A | 10 teams |
2nd class B | 8 teams | ||
2nd class C | 16 teams | ||
2nd class D. | 16 teams | ||
2nd class E | 14 teams | ||
total | 165 teams |
A total of 165 teams play in the performance levels. Of course, that varies from season to season.
Note: At the beginning of the spring round (March 24/25, 2018) 3 teams (Greifenburg 1b in 2nd class A and St. Veit and Ebental 1b) withdrew from 2nd class D, so that only 9 and 14 Teams are in action. The previous results played by these teams have been canceled.
Championship for reserve teams (men)
Power level | league | Teams | |
---|---|---|---|
Austria | Carinthia | ||
5 | 2 | Reserve Lower League East | 13 teams |
Reserve Lower League West | Currently zero teams | ||
6th | 3 | Reserve 1st class A | 13 teams |
Reserve 1st class B | 13 teams | ||
Reserve 1st class C | 13 teams | ||
Reserve 1st class D | 12 teams | ||
7th | 4th | Reserve 2nd class A | Zero teams |
Reserve 2nd class B | Zero teams | ||
Reserve 2nd class C | 10 teams | ||
Reserve 2nd class D | 9 teams | ||
Reserve 2nd class E | 7 teams | ||
total | 90 teams |
A total of 90 teams play in the performance levels. Of course, that varies from season to season.
Championship for combat team (women)
The Carinthian Football Association holds championships in two levels. In the 2017/18 season these are:
Power level | league | Teams | |
---|---|---|---|
Austria | Carinthia | ||
3. | 1. | Carinthian women's league | 10 teams |
total | 10 teams |
A total of about 10 teams play in the various levels. Of course, that varies from season to season.
Championship in the youth field
In the junior division there are championships for U7 to U18 teams.
Carinthian Cup
The Carinthian Football Association also organizes a cup competition . The two finalists will get a fixed starting place in the 1st main round of the ÖFB-Cup. The KFV Cup was held for the first time in 1922.
Carinthian Women's Cup
Since 2015/16 women have been playing a cup competition under the Carinthian Football Association called the KFV Women Cup. The winner of the cup competition gets a fixed starting place in the 1st main round of the ÖFB Ladies Cup.
Teams in the leagues
The following teams will play in Austrian leagues in the 2019/20 season
Men's
Women
-
ÖFB Women's Bundesliga
- no club in the ÖFB women's Bundesliga
- 2nd league
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ Carinthian Football Association, Association at a glance. Retrieved July 17, 2017 .
- ^ The founding history of the German-Alpine Football Association by DI Herbert Rienessel. (PDF) Retrieved June 11, 2016 .
- ↑ Kleine Zeitung: How football began to make history. (PDF) Retrieved July 16, 2017 .
- ↑ Carinthian Football Association: Bylaws of the KFV, decided on September 26, 2015. (PDF) Retrieved on July 16, 2017 .
- ^ Presidium, of the Carinthian Football Association 2004-2008. Archived from the original on June 5, 2004 ; accessed on November 7, 2017 .
- ↑ The new and old KFV president is called Werner Lippitz. In: mein district.at. Retrieved November 7, 2017 .
- ^ KFV, Carinthian football under new management. In: kfv-fussball.at. Retrieved November 7, 2017 .
- ^ Austria - List of Cup Winners Countries, Carinthia. Retrieved July 17, 2017 .