Lower Austria Women's Regional League

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Lower Austria Women's Regional League
Full name Lower Austria women regional league
abbreviation FLN
Association ÖFB , organized by NÖFV
First edition 1996/97
hierarchy 3rd league
Teams 12
master SV Neulengbach II (2nd title)
Record champions ASK Erlaa
ASV Spratzern
(3 titles)
↑ 2nd division (II)
↓ Regional League (IV)
Industrial district
Mostviertel
Northwest Waldviertel
Weinviertel

The Niederösterreich Frauen Landesliga is the highest division in Lower Austria and the third highest division in Austrian women's football. The competition is organized by the Lower Austrian Football Association. The Lower Austria champions are entitled to start in the 2nd league east / south , the last two placed are relegated to the regional league.

history

prehistory

The women's league east , which was introduced in the 1979/80 season in Lower Austria and Vienna and was later renamed the 2nd division east and 2nd women's league east, took over the function of the regional league until the mid-1990s.

1996–2000 beginnings as Lower Austria women's league (3rd division)
season master
Lower Austria women's league
1996/97 SC Stattersdorf
1997/98 SG Ardagger / Neustadtl
1998/99 FC Hellas Kagran II (Vienna)
SC Moosbrunn (2nd)
Lower Austria Women's League (Upper Play-off)
1999/2000 ASK Erlaa

From the mid-1990s, the Lower Austrian Football Association organized the first women's football championships. Eight clubs took part in the first championship: SV Stattersdorf, SV Böheimkirchen, SG Ardagger / Neustadtl, DFC Rohrbach / Gölsen, SC Moosbrunn, SCU Kottes, SV Albrechtsberg and SV Karlstetten / Neidling. In the next season only six teams played, in the next but one there would be only five Lower Austrian clubs. This is why three teams from Vienna, the second team from FC Hellas Kagran, USC Landhaus and ESV Südost, took part. At that time, no regional league was played in Vienna. By 2000, SC Stattersdorf, the syndicate from Ardagger and Neustadtl, SC Moosbrunn were the second-placed team after the second team of FC Hellas Kagran 1999 and ASK Erlaa 2000, Lower Austrian champions.

Since 2000 NÖN women's league (3rd division)
season master
NÖN women's league team sport Zens
2000/01 K1 Northeast group: SV Groß Schweinbarth
Northwest group: FSG Wienerwald West
2001/02 ASK Erlaa
2002/03 SV Langenrohr
2003/04 SV Gloggnitz
2004/05 FSC Hainfeld
2005/06 SV Neulengbach II
2006/07 SV Ladies Furth
2007/08 SKV Altenmarkt
NÖN women's league team sport Güttler
2008/09 ASV Spratzern
2009/10 ASV Hornstein
2010/11 SC Leobersdorf
Lower Austria women's league
2011/12 ASV Spratzern II
AKNÖ women regional league
2012/13 ATSV Hollabrunn
2013/14 SKV Altenmarkt II
2014/15 ASK Erlaa II
2015/16 FSG Eggendorf / Kottingbrunn
2016/17 SV Horn
2017/18 SV Langenrohr
2018/19 SV Neulengbach II
2019/20 because COVID-19 pandemic in Austria canceled
2020/21
K1 Change of championship mode and renaming of the league.

From the 2000/01 season onwards, sponsors from Vienna were also won in addition to the Niederösterreichische Nachrichten. This season the regional league was divided into northeast and northwest, the champions were SV Schweinbarth and FSG Wienerwald West. Until 2010 ASK Erlaa, SV Langenrohr, SV Gloggnitz, FSC Hainfeld, the second team from Neulengbach, SV Ladies Furth, SKV Altenmarkt, ASV Spratzern and ASV Hornstein were able to.

From 2010 onwards SC Leobersdorf, the second team from ASV Spratzern, ATSV Hollabrunn, the second team from SKV Altenmarkt, ASK Erlaa and SV Neulengbach, FSG Eggendorf / Kottingbrunn, SV Horn and SV Langenrohr won.

Name (sponsor)

The regional league in Lower Austria has been held with a sponsor in the name from the very beginning. The national league has had the following sponsors and name changes in its name.

  • Lower Austria Women's League: since 1996/97
  • the sponsor is in the signature in connection with 'Lower Austria Women's League':
    • Lower Austria Women's League: since 2000/01 (namesake: Niederösterreichische Nachrichten )
    • NÖN Women's League Teamsport Zens: 2000 / 01–2007 / 08 (namesake: Teamsport Zens, Vienna)
    • no sponsor found: 2008/09
    • NÖN Women's League Team Sport Güttler: 2008 / 09–2010 / 11 (namesake: Team Sport Güttler, sporting goods and equipment, Vienna)
    • AKNÖ women regional league: since 2012/13 (namesake: AK Lower Austria )

Game mode

The league consists of a maximum of twelve teams, with each club playing one home and one away game against each other. A season therefore comprises a maximum of 22 match days. The first in the table after the end of the season is eligible for relegation to the second-class 2nd division with the champions from Carinthia, Styria and Vienna.

Attendees

The following clubs take part in the 2019/20 season:

DFC Heidenreichstein
SK Ernstbrunn
FSG Stetteldorf / Großweikersdorf
USVG Großrußbach
TSV Irnfritz
SV Langenrohr
SV Paudorf
SC Melk
SVg Breitenau / Schwarzau
ASV Schrems
FFCM Traiskirchen
SV Weikersdorf

The title holder

The following clubs became champions in Lower Austria:

3 title titles
ASK Erlaa (2000 M2 , 2002, 2015 M2 )
ASV Spratzern (1997 M1 , 2009, 2012 M2 )
2 championship titles
SV Neulengbach (2006 M2 , 2019)
SV Langenrohr (2003, 2018)
SKV Altenmarkt (2008, 2014 M2 )
1 championship title
SV Horn (2017)
FSG Eggendorf / Kottingbrunn (2016)
ATSV Hollabrunn (2013)
ASV Hornstein (2010)
SC Leobersdorf (2011)
SV Ladies Furth (2007)
FSC Hainfeld (2005)
SV Gloggnitz (2004)
SV Gross Schweinbarth (2001 M3 )
FSG Wienerwald West (2001 M3 )
SC Moosbrunn (1999)
SG Ardagger / Neustadtl (1998)
M1 The club became champions under the name SC Stattersdorf.
M2 The club became champions with the 2nd team.
M3 In the 2000/01 season, the national league was divided into groups Northeast and Northwest.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ a b NÖFV data service 1919/20 to 2012/13. In: noefv.at. Retrieved June 11, 2015 .