LC Zurich
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| Surname | Athletics Club Zurich | ||
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| sport | Athletics , formerly handball | ||
| Club colors | blue White _, _ |
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| Founded | 1922 | ||
| Place of foundation | Zurich , Canton of Zurich | ||
| Association headquarters | Badenerstrasse 500 8048 Zurich |
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| Members | 871 (2004) | ||
| Homepage | www.lcz.ch | ||
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The Zurich Athletics Club (abbreviated LCZ ) is the largest athletics club in the city of Zurich .
In 1922, 26 members of FC Zurich founded the FCZ athletics section. A year later, 61 members of the TV Old Section Zurich (ASZ) joined. In 1934 the athletes separated from the FCZ and from then on called themselves LC Zurich.
In 2004 the LCZ had 871 members. With 147 licensed athletes, the LCZ ranks first among the Swiss athletics clubs.
Field handball
The LC Zurich played from 1956 to 1962 and 1965 in the National League A in field handball.
They were three times champion in the National League B : 1955 , 1964 , 1971
In the Grossfeld Cup they came second in the 1958 season .
Known members
- Reto Diezi , ( sprinter ), former Swiss record holder for the 100-meter and 50-meter races
- Julie Baumann , ( 100 meter hurdler ), indoor athletics world champion 1993
- Felix Böhni , ( pole vaulter ), Swiss record holder
- Pierre Délèze , ( medium and long-distance runner ), Swiss record holder of the 1500 meter run
- Dave Dollé , ( sprinter ), former Swiss record holder 100-meter run
- Kariem Hussein , 400 meter hurdler , 2014 European champion
- Marcel Schelbert , ( 400 meter hurdler ), bronze medalist in the World Athletics Championships in 1999 and Swiss record holder
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ Peter Weber : Swiss championships in field and small field handball. (PDF; 13.2 MB) 1932 - 1981. Swiss Handball Federation , 1981, accessed on May 18, 2017 .