Möslestadion

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Möslestadion
View of the main grandstand
View of the main grandstand
Data
place Waldseestraße 75 79117 Freiburg im Breisgau , Germany
GermanyGermany
Coordinates 47 ° 59 '2.2 "  N , 7 ° 52' 52"  E Coordinates: 47 ° 59 '2.2 "  N , 7 ° 52' 52"  E
owner City of Freiburg im Breisgau
operator Sc freiburg
First game October 1, 1922
Freiburg FC - Stuttgarter Kickers
Renovations June to August 2013
surface Natural grass
architect Philipp Mueller
capacity 5468 seats
playing area 105 m × 68 m
Societies)
Events

The Möslestadion is a football stadium in the Waldsee district of the Baden-Württemberg city ​​of Freiburg im Breisgau . It is named after its location in the Gewann Mösle. The stadium was the home of Freiburg FC from 1922 to 2000 . Today, the conditioning home of the second men's team and the football school of SC Freiburg . In addition, the women's team of the sport club has played its home games here since the 2008/09 season.

history

The site, which currently has 5468 seats, was built according to plans by the architect Philipp Müller for Freiburg FC, German football champions from 1907 . On October 1, 1922, the stadium was opened with the game Freiburg FC against the Stuttgarter Kickers .

On the evening of July 29, 1932 at 6.30 p.m., the stadium was the backdrop for an election campaign appearance by Adolf Hitler , who later became Chancellor of the Reich .

In 1953 a fire destroyed the main grandstand, which was rebuilt in 1954. The attendance record dates back to December 9, 1956, when the match in the Oberliga Süd soccer league between Freiburg FC and 1. FC Nürnberg attracted 25,000 spectators.

After the sporting decline and the associated financial problems of the Freiburg FC, the local rival SC Freiburg took over the Möslestadion on January 13, 2000 for its football school. In September 2001 the Freiburg football school was built onto the existing grandstand.

From June to August 2013, the stadium was renovated for around 500,000 euros in order to meet the DFB's licensing requirements. The grandstand with its wooden benches, which is listed “because of its documentary and exemplary value”, has been restored, the standing bars and the fence around the playing field have been replaced and the lawn has been replaced.

In addition to the Bundesliga games of the A and B juniors and the SC women, most of the test matches of the men's team of SC Freiburg take place in the Möslestadion. The season opening games no longer take place here, but - as it always has been - in the Black Forest Stadium .

The sports facility has a capacity of 5468 spectators today. It consists of a continuous standing bar that surrounds the south, east and west side and a second standing bar that delimits the north side. Above the standing room on the south stand there is also seating for 1000 spectators on the roofed main stand. The standing room on the east and west side behind the gates is blocked.

gallery

  • Möslestadion at the season opening 2006

and display information about the image
Panorama of the Möslestadion (July 2009)

literature

  • Werner Skrentny (Hrsg.): The big book of the German football stadiums . Verlag Die Werkstatt, Göttingen 2001, ISBN 3-89533-306-9 , pp. 131-133.

Web links

Commons : Möslestadion  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Möslestadion (SC Freiburg). In: sportportal.freiburg.de. Retrieved February 28, 2020 .
  2. ↑ Walter Vetter: A largely unknown visit by Adolf Hitler to Freiburg. Campaign appearance in the Mösle. In: “Schau-ins-Land”, magazine of the Breisgau-Geschichtsverein , Volume 102, 1983, pp. 219–222; Freiburg historical holdings - digital, Freiburg University Library, online, PDF file. accessed on August 26, 2017.
  3. ↑ a b Frank Zimmermann: New green and new standing room: SC is renovating the Möslestadion. Badische Zeitung, August 2, 2013, accessed October 8, 2014 .