Soccer Saxony League
Saxony League | |
Full name | Saxony League |
Association | Saxon Football Association |
First edition | 1990/91 |
hierarchy | 6th league |
Teams | 22nd |
master | no master |
Record champions | Chemnitzer FC II, Dresdner SC , FC Eilenburg , SSV Markranstädt , OFC Neugersdorf / FC Oberlausitz Neugersdorf , VFC Plauen (2 titles each) |
Current season | 2020/21 |
region | |
↓ State class Saxony
|
The Sachsenliga (formerly Landesliga Sachsen) is the top division of the Saxon Football Association .
structure
The Sachsenliga has been one of the sixth highest divisions within the game operations of the German Football Association since 2008. The master rises directly to the Oberliga Nordost , while the regional location decides whether the club is assigned to the northern or southern relay. The number of relegated teams depends on the number of relegated teams from the higher leagues, but at least two clubs are relegated to the four subordinate seasons of the national class. The medium-sized window manufacturer WEKU from Wertheim has been the main sponsor and official namesake of the Sachsenliga since 2016 .
prehistory
Today's Sachsenliga already had precursors in the first years after the Second World War. After the territorial restrictions on sports traffic in the Soviet occupation zone had been lifted in mid-1946, three football district leagues (Dresden, Chemnitz and Leipzig) were formed in the state of Saxony in autumn 1946, in which only regional champions were determined without a Saxon football champion was played out. In the autumn of 1947, two more district squadrons were added (East Saxony in the Upper Lusatia region, West Saxony in the Zwickau-Vogtland area).
Also in the 1947/48 season, five leagues with one season each (except Leipzig: two seasons) were played. A quarter-finals were then held in which the five district champions (except Leipzig: only the vice-district champion) took part, which, however, was topped up by three other teams according to criteria that can no longer be determined today. The subsequent semi-final, from which SG Planitz and SG Einheit Meerane emerged victorious, only served to determine the Saxon participants in the 1st Eastern Zone Championship . A Saxon champion was again not chosen.
The football year 1948/49 was for the first time manageable. The five Saxon district champions were first put together in a first final round, in which the teams each met once. The three winners finally played the Saxon soccer champions in the second final round. The SG Dresden-Friedrichstadt defeated both unit Meerane (3: 2) and the ZSG Industrie Leipzig (1: 0) and thus became the first Saxon post-war champion.
In the 1949/50 season, the newly created two-track state league with 12 or 11 teams was the second highest division in East German football. At the end of the season , the winner of the East relay was SG Dresden-Mickten , and the West relay was SG Lauter . In three finals, the SG Dresden-Mickten won the title with 1: 0, 1: 2 and 3: 2.
From the 1950/51 season, the newly created GDR league moved between the Oberliga and the Landesliga, making the regional leagues third-class. The last two Saxon champions were BSG Sachsenverlag Plauen in 1950/51 and BSG Empor Wurzen in 1951/52 . Were used as 1952, the eastern countries dissolved and replaced by 15 districts of the country leagues took the place in parallel with the state outline fifteen district leagues . In Saxony these were the Leipzig district league, the Dresden district league and the Chemnitz district league (from 1953 Karl-Marx-Stadt). The district champions were able to qualify for the GDR league via promotion games.
Saxon national champion since 1991
- 1990: re-establishment
- 1991: VFC Plauen
- 1992: Dresdner SC
- 1993: Chemnitzer FC Amateure
- 1994: VFC Plauen
- 1995: Dresdner SC
- 1996: FV Dresden-Nord
- 1997: SV 1919 Grimma
- 1998: VfB Leipzig II
- 1999: VfB Zittau
- 2000: FC Stahl Riesa
- 2001: OFC Neugersdorf
- 2002: FV Dresden 06 Laubegast
- 2003: VfB Auerbach
- 2004: FC Eilenburg
- 2005: FSV Budissa Bautzen
- 2006: FSV Zwickau
- 2007: SSV Markranstädt
- 2008: FC Erzgebirge Aue II
- 2009: SG Dynamo Dresden II
- 2010: Chemnitzer FC II
- 2011: VfB Fortuna Chemnitz
- 2012: SSV Markranstädt
- 2013: FC Oberlausitz Neugersdorf
- 2014: RB Leipzig II
- 2015: Bischofswerdaer FV 08
- 2016: BSG Chemie Leipzig
- 2017 : FC Eilenburg
- 2018 : VfL 05 Hohenstein-Ernstthal
- 2019 : FC Grimma
- 2020: no champions (season canceled)
Teams 2020/21
Clubs of the Sachsenliga 2020/21 |
The following teams have so far qualified for the Sachsenliga 2020/21:
- FSV Budissa Bautzen
- SV unit Kamenz
- FC 1910 Loessnitz
- FV Eintracht Niesky
- Grossenhainer FV 90
- FSV 1990 Neusalza-Spremberg
- VfL Pirna-Copitz
- Germania Mittweida
- BSG Stahl Riesa
- Kickers 94 Markkleeberg
- Radebeuler BC 08
- SG Taucha
- SG Motor Wilsdruff
- FC Blau-Weiß Leipzig
- LSV Neustadt / Spree
- SG Handwerk Rabenstein
- SC Freiberg (1st place & promoted regional class middle as Hainsberger SV)
- SSV Markranstädt (1st place & promoted national class north)
- FV Dresden 06 (1st place & promoted regional class East)
- FSV Motor Marienberg (1st place & promoted national class west)
- SG Dresden Striesen (2nd place & promoted regional class East)
- VfB Empor Glauchau (2nd place & promoted regional class West)
Attendance records
2007/08 season: | FC Sachsen Leipzig II - 1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig | 12,150 spectators |
1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig - FC Sachsen Leipzig II | 9,895 spectators | |
SG Dynamo Dresden II - 1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig | 6,500 spectators | |
1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig - FC Erzgebirge Aue II | 5,568 spectators | |
1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig - SG Dynamo Dresden II | 5,053 spectators | |
1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig - SV 1919 Grimma | 4,139 spectators | |
Season 2015/16: | BSG Chemie Leipzig - VfB Empor Glauchau | 3,622 spectators |
2007/08 season: | Kickers 94 Markkleeberg - 1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig | 3,432 spectators |
2005/06 season: | FSV Zwickau - FC Erzgebirge Aue II | 3,214 spectators |
Season 2014/15: | BSG Chemie Leipzig - BSG Stahl Riesa | 3,164 spectators |
2005/06 season: | FC Erzgebirge Aue II - FSV Zwickau | 3,100 spectators |
Participant of the Sachsenliga
society | Number of seasons | best placement | Number of championship titles | Playing times | Remarks |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
SV 1990 Altenburg | 1 | 11. | - | 1990/91 (1) | moved due to the newly tailored federal states from the 1991/92 season to the Thuringian League |
FC Grimma | 20th | 1. | 1 | 1990 / 91–1996 / 97 (7), 2006 / 07–2018 / 19 (13) | 1990–1994 as SV Motor Grimma, 1994–2009 as SV 1919 Grimma, since 2009 as FC Grimma |
FV Gröditz | 2 | 5. | - | 1990 / 91–1991 / 92 (2) | |
SSV Markranstädt | 17th | 1. | 2 | 1990 / 91–1992 / 93 (3), 1995/96 (1), 1999 / 00–2006 / 07 (8), 2010 / 11–2011 / 12 (2), 2017 / 18–2018 / 19 (2) , 2020 / 21– (1) | |
SSV progress Neustadt | 3 | 2. | - | 1990 / 91–1992 / 93 (3) | |
VfL Pirna-Copitz | 22nd | 2. | - | 1990 / 91–1991 / 92 (2), 1994/95 (1) 1997 / 98–2010 / 11 (14), 2015 / 16– (5) | Beginning as Bismut Pirna-Copitz |
VFC Plauen | 3 | 1. | 2 | 1990/91 (1), 1992 / 93-1993 / 94 (2) | |
SV Tanne Thalheim | 10 | 6th | - | 1990 / 91–1999 / 00 (10) | |
ATSV Wurzen | 5 | 5. | - | 1990/91 (1), 1996/97 (1), 1998 / 99–1999 / 00 (2), 2001/2002 (1) | 1990/91 as 1st FSV Wurzen |
VfB Zittau | 12 | 1. | 1 | 1990 / 91–1998 / 99 (9), 2002 / 03–2004 / 05 (3) | |
SpVgg Zschopau | 5 | 3. | - | 1990 / 91–1994 / 95 (5) | |
Red-White Werdau | 4th | 4th | - | 1990 / 91–1993 / 94 (4) | |
Motor Thurm | 1 | 13. | - | 1991/92 (1) | |
Chemnitz FC II | 10 | 1. | 2 | 1991/92, (1) 1997/98 (1) 1999 / 00–2001 / 02 (3) 2003 / 04–2006 / 07 (4), 2009/10 (1) | |
Dresdner SC | 4th | 1. | 2 | 1991/92 (1), 1994/95 (1), 2004 / 05-2005 / 06 (2) | in the 2005/06 season, he was relegated with 0 points by opening insolvency proceedings |
SG Dynamo Dresden II | 18th | 1. | 1 | 1991 / 92–2008 / 09 (18) | |
Döbelner SC | 13 | - | 1991 / 92–2000 / 01 (10), 2012 / 13–2014 / 15 (3) | ||
ESV Delitzsch | 2 | 8th. | - | 1991 / 92–1992 / 93 (2) | |
VfB Leipzig II | 10 | 1. | 1 | 1992 / 93–1997 / 98 (6), 2000 / 2001–2003 / 04 (4) | the team withdrew during the 2003/04 season |
FSV Budissa Bautzen | 5 | 1. | 1 | 1992 / 93–1993 / 94 (2), 2002 / 03–2004 / 05 (3), 2019 / 20– | |
BSG Stahl Riesa | 15th | 1. | 1 | 1993 / 94–1999 / 00 (7), 2002/03 (1), 2013 / 14– (7) | 1993 to 1995 as Riesaer SV, 1995 to 1998 as Riesaer SV Blau-Weiß, 1998 to 2000 as FC Stahl Riesa 98, 2002–2003 as FC Stahl Riesa 98, since 2013 as BSG Stahl Riesa |
SC Borea Dresden | 4th | 1. | 1 | 1993 / 94–1995 / 96 (3), 2012/13 (1) | 1993 to 1996 as FV Dresden Nord |
VfB Glauchau | 8th | 5. | - | 1993 / 94–1995 / 96 (3), 2014 / 15–2018 / 19 (5) | from 1993 to 1996 as VfB Glauchau, since 2010 as VfB Empor Glauchau; for the season 96/97 reported, but then withdrawn |
FC Eilenburg | 16 | 1. | 2 | 1993/94 (1), 1997 / 98–2003 / 04 (7), 2009 / 10–2016 / 17 (8) | until 2001 as Mörtitzer FC Eilenburg |
VfB Auerbach | 9 | 1. | 1 | 1994 / 95–2002 / 03 (9) | |
SV Chemie Böhlen | 3 | 12. | - | 1994 / 95–1996 / 97 (3) | |
1. FC Rodewisch | 6th | 6th | - | 1995 / 96–2000 / 01 (6) | early withdrawal in the 2000/01 season |
FC Oberlausitz Neugersdorf | 13 | 1. | 2 | 1995 / 96–2000 / 01 (6), 2006 / 07–2012 / 13 (7) | until 2001 as OFC Neugersdorf |
FSV Zwickau II | 7th | 4th | - | 1996 / 97–1998 / 99 (3), 2012 / 13–2015 / 16 (4) | After the 2015/16 season, the team withdrew |
TSV Lobstädt | 2 | 4th | - | 1996 / 97–1997 / 98 (2) | |
Heidenauer SV | 7th | 2. | - | 1996/97 (1), 1999/00 (1), 2007/08 (1), 2010 / 11–2011 / 12 (2), 2014 / 15–2015 / 16 (2) | |
BSC Rapid Chemnitz | 11 | 5. | - | 1997 / 98–2002 / 03 (7), 2015 / 16–2018 / 19 (4) | 1997 to 2001 as Altchemnitzer BSC |
Meissner SV 08 | 2 | 10. | - | 1997 / 98–1998 / 99 (2) | |
TSV Pulsnitz | 4th | 4th | - | 1998 / 99–2001 / 02 (4) | |
FC Erzgebirge Aue II | 7th | 1. | 1 | 1998 / 99–1999 / 00 (2), 2002 / 03–2007 / 08 (5) | |
Bornaer SV | 5 | 5. | - | 2000/01 (1), 2006 / 07–2009 / 10 (4) | withdrawn after the 2009/10 season |
Yellow and white Görlitz | 17th | 3. | - | 2000/01–2016 / 17 (17) | withdrawn during the 2016/17 season |
FC Sachsen Leipzig II | 11 | 5. | - | 2000 / 01–2010 / 11 (11) | |
SV Oak Reichenbrand 1912 | 2 | 8th. | - | 2000/01–2001/02 (2) | |
FV Dresden 06 Laubegast | 5 | 1. | 1 | 2001/02 (1), 2005 / 06–2008 / 09 (4), 2020 / 21– (1) | |
Bischofswerdaer FV 08 | 8th | 1. | 1 | 2001 / 02–2002 / 03 (2), 2004 / 05–2005 / 06 (2), 2011 / 12–2014 / 15 (4) | |
Concordia Schneeberg | 3 | 8th. | - | 2001/02–2003/04 (3) | |
Kickers 94 Markkleeberg | 17th | 5. | - | 2002 / 03–2011 / 12 (10), 2013 / 14– (7) | |
FV Dresden North II | 3 | 11. | - | 2003/04/2005/06 (3) | meanwhile renamed to SC Borea Dresden |
FC Lausitz Hoyerswerda | 1 | 15th | - | 2003/04 (1) | |
Hausdorfer SV | 1 | 11. | - | 2004/05 (1) | withdrawn after the 2004/05 season |
SV Vielau | 1 | 15th | - | 2004/05 (1) | |
FSV Zwickau | 1 | 1. | 1 | 2005/06 (1) | |
VfB Fortuna Chemnitz | 7th | 1. | 1 | 2005 / 06–2010 / 11 (6), 2013/14 (1) | |
BSV Sebnitz | 4th | 5. | - | 2005 / 06–2008 / 09 (4) | withdrawn after the 2008/09 season |
SV Naunhof | 3 | 9. | - | 2005/06 (1), 2009 / 10–2010 / 11 (2) | withdrawn after the 2010/11 season |
SV Bannewitz | 4th | 3. | - | 2006 / 07–2009 / 10 (4) | |
FSV Krumhermersdorf | 1 | 16. | - | 2006/07 (1) | |
1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig | 1 | 2. | - | 2007/08 (1) | |
BSC Freiberg | 6th | 9. | - | 2007 / 08–2008 / 09 (2), 2012/13 (1), 2014 / 15–2016 / 17 (3) | |
SV unit Kamenz | 10 | 1. | - | 2008 / 09–2016 / 17 (8), 2018 / 19– (2) | |
VfL 05 Hohenstein-Ernstthal | 10 | 1. | 1 | 2008 / 09–2017 / 18 (10) | |
FC Blau-Weiß Leipzig | 3 | 11. | - | 2008 / 09–2010 / 11 (3), 2019 / 20– | at the beginning of the 2011/12 season, the national league team switched to BSG Chemie Leipzig , which took the place for blue and white; 2008 to 2011 as VfK Blau-Weiß Leipzig |
Radebeuler BC 08 | 8th | 9. | - | 2009 / 10–2013 / 14 (5), 2017 / 18– (3) | |
VFC Plauen II | 3 | 10. | - | 2010 / 11–2011 / 12 (2), 2017/18 (1) | withdrawn during the 2017/18 season |
SG Dynamo Dresden III | 1 | 13. | - | 2010/11 (1) | withdrawn after the 2010/11 season |
RB Leipzig II | 3 | 1. | 1 | 2011 / 12–2013 / 14 (3) | |
SG Leipzig-Leutzsch | 3 | 6th | - | 2011 / 12–2013 / 14 (3) | Takeover of the starting place of the second team of the dissolved FC Sachsen Leipzig, cancellation after the 2013/14 season |
BSG Chemie Leipzig | 4th | 3. | - | 2011 / 12–2012 / 13 (2), 2014 / 15–2015 / 16 (2) | Takeover of the starting place of the VfK Blau-Weiß Leipzig from the 2011/12 season |
Mercury 06 Oelsnitz | 1 | 15th | - | 2011/12 (1) | |
FSV Budissa Bautzen II | 1 | 15th | - | 2012/13 (1) | |
FC Stollberg | 1 | 16. | - | 2013/14 (1) | |
SV See 90 | 1 | 9. | - | 2013/14 (1) | Dissolution of the club after the end of the season (and merger with FC Stahl Rietschen to form FC Stahl Rietschen-See e.V.), Inter Leipzig took over the starting place |
Post SV Dresden | 1 | 16. | - | 2014/15 (1) | |
Inter Leipzig | 1 | 2. | - | 2014/15 (1) | Takeover of the starting place of SV See 90 for the 2014/15 season |
Reichenbacher FC | 3 | 11. | - | 2015 / 16–2017 / 18 (3) | |
SG Taucha 99 | 4th | 9. | - | 2015 / 16–2016 / 17 (2), 2018 / 19– (2) | |
FC 1910 Loessnitz | 4th | 4th | - | 2016 / 17– (4) | |
FV Eintracht Niesky | 4th | 5. | - | 2016 / 17– (4) | |
VfB Zwenkau 02 | 2 | 13. | - | 2016 / 17–2017 / 18 (1) | |
SV Lipsia 93 | 1 | 14th | - | 2017/18 (1) | |
Grossenhainer FV 90 | 3 | 2. | - | 2017 / 18– (3) | |
Germania Mittweida | 2 | 6th | - | 2018 / 19– (2) | |
FSV 1990 Neusalza-Spremberg | 2 | 2. | - | 2018 / 19– (2) | |
SV Olbernhau | 1 | 16. | - | 2018/19 (1) | withdrawn during the 2018/19 season |
LSV Neustadt / Spree | 1 | 8th. | - | 2019 / 20– (1) | |
SG Handwerk Rabenstein | 1 | 14th | - | 2019 / 20– (1) | |
SG Motor Wilsdruff | 1 | 15th | - | 2019 / 20– (1) | |
SG Dresden Striesen | 1 | - | - | 2020 / 21– (1) | |
SC Freital | 1 | - | - | 2020 / 21– (1) | Champion of the national class in mid-2019/20 was Hainsberger SV , the club was created through the merger with FV Blau-Weiß Stahl Freital and SG Motor Freital |
FSV Motor Marienberg | 1 | - | - | 2020 / 21– (1) |