Eintracht Hildesheim

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Eintracht Hildesheim
logo
Surname Eintracht Hildesheim from 1861 eV
Club colors Green white
Founded July 19, 1861
Place of foundation Hildesheim
Association headquarters At the sports fields 10
31139 Hildesheim
Members 7007 (2018)
Chairman Rolf Altmann
Homepage eihi.de

Eintracht Hildesheim is the fifth largest sports club in Lower Saxony with 7007 members. Around 600 hours of sport are offered in the various disciplines every week. Among other things, handball , basketball , fencing , tennis , badminton , hockey , judo , swimming , athletics and gymnastics offered. The first men's handball team of Eintracht Hildesheim plays in the 3rd division . The team had previously played four times for one year each in the 1st handball league , most recently in the 2011/2012 season.

The Union

The MTV Eintracht Hildesheim was founded on July 19, 1861 by 73 men who had previously mostly been members of the MTV of 1848 Hildesheim. In addition to gymnastics, there was a fencing department from day one. In its 154-year history, the club has been able to increase its membership more than a hundredfold, also because other Hildesheim clubs joined the Eintracht, such as the Poseidon swimming club in 1969, the SV Hildesheim police force in 1972 and the Post-SV Hildesheim club in 2015 .

At the beginning, gymnastics took place in the former riding hall at the Ratsbauhof (which was converted into a gymnasium for an amount of 1000 gold marks) before the first Eintracht open-air facility was inaugurated in 1927. However, this was destroyed in World War II, so that one had to look for an alternative in the post-war years. On September 1, 1948, Eintracht took over the previous place of VfB Hildesheim. This facility was systematically expanded to become the most modern sports center in the Hildesheim region. The highlight so far was the inauguration of the balance exercise center in 1996. The sports center also includes the club home with changing and shower rooms, a restaurant, bowling alleys, ten tennis courts, a martial arts hall, an athletics stadium with a 400-meter synthetic track, lawn and tennis courts Plastic places. The association also operates the Himmelsthür swimming pool and the smile exercise center . Sports take place in another 30 halls in Hildesheim.

In addition to the wide range of 17 specialist sports departments, Eintracht Hildesheim also offers an extensive popular sports program and prevention and rehabilitation courses in health sports.

Handball at Eintracht Hildesheim

Men's

Eintracht Hildesheim
Logo Eintracht Hildesheim
Full name Eintracht Hildesheim Handball GmbH
Founded 1922 (handball department)
1998 (GmbH)
Club colors green white
Hall Volksbank Arena Hildesheim
Places 2,800
Trainer GermanyGermany Jürgen Baetjer
league 3rd League North
2018/19
rank 2nd place
DHB Cup 1 round
Website eintracht-handball.de
home
Away


The 1st men's team from Eintracht Hildesheim has been participating in the 3rd division North Relay since the 2018/19 season .

In the 2010/11 season they made direct promotion to the upper house of German handball with a narrow lead over GWD Minden , but, like three times before, were relegated from the handball Bundesliga after just one season. In the 2005/06 season they also won the championship in the 2nd Handball Bundesliga North and were promoted directly to the Handball Bundesliga. The 2006/07 Bundesliga season was - like the previous guest appearances in the first division - ended with direct relegation. Both in 1968/69 with defeats in all 14 games and in 2000/01 with only 2 wins and 3 draws, in 2006/07 (5 wins, 1 draw) and 2011/12 (2 wins) the team did not get over the bottom of the table out. With only 0.18 points per game, Eintracht Hildesheim has the third worst point average of all Bundesliga clubs in the all-time table. Only the 'mayfly' Stahl Brandenburg (0.12) achieved fewer points in the first division than the Hildesheim team. On 100 of the total of 120 match days played in the Bundesliga, Eintracht Hildesheim was last in the table, on six other match days the team was relegated to a different place.

In the 2007/08 season the direct promotion to the top German league was sought. With 54 points, the second place in the table in the northern relay of the second handball Bundesliga was achieved, one point behind the Stralsund AGM . In the relegation, the team failed against the table runner-up of the southern season HSG Düsseldorf . But in 2010/11 he was promoted back to the upper house as the first in the 2nd division north. But the joy does not last very long, so in 2011/12 you had to return to the lower house with only 4 points from a win against Frisch Auf Göppingen and Bergische HC , where you established yourself.

In the 2014/15 season, due to several failures and a few very narrow defeats, the move into the third division had to be started. The team ended the 2016/17 season as runner-up in the eastern season. In the subsequent relegation, Hildesheim was promoted to the 2nd Bundesliga.

The home games have been played in the Pappelallee sports hall (Volksbank Arena) since 2007, which has been expanded to accommodate up to 3,000 spectators. Previously, they played in Hall 39, and during the premier league, individual games were also played in the TUI Arena in Hanover.

Seasonal balances since 1998/99

season Division space Sp S. U N Gates Diff. Points
1998/99 2nd Bundesliga North 03 34 20th 2 12 785: 704 +81 42:26
1999/2000 2nd Bundesliga North 02 32 24 1 07th 798: 700 +89 49:15
2000/01 1st National League 20th 38 02 3 33 845: 1084 −239 07:69
2001/02 2nd Bundesliga North 08th 36 19th 2 15th 992: 937 +55 40:32
2002/03 2nd Bundesliga North 04th 34 20th 2 12 980: 938 +42 42:26
2003/04 2nd Bundesliga North 05 34 18th 2 14th 970: 941 +29 38:30
2004/05 2nd Bundesliga North 02 34 27 0 07th 1084: 947 +137 54:14
2005/06 2nd Bundesliga North 01 38 28 4th 06th 1126: 979 +147 60:16
2006/07 1st National League 18th 34 05 1 28 939: 1077 −138 11:57
2007/08 2nd Bundesliga North 02 34 25th 4th 05 1046: 870 +176 54:14
2008/09 2nd Bundesliga North 09 34 15th 2 17th 977: 988 −11 32:36
2009/10 2nd Bundesliga North 09 32 14th 3 15th 908: 925 −17 31:33
2010/11 2nd Bundesliga North 01 32 25th 1 06th 962: 855 +107 51:13
2011/12 1st National League 18th 34 02 0 32 865: 1081 −216 04:64
2012/13 2nd Bundesliga 13 36 15th 4th 17th 927: 923 +4 34:38
2013/14 2nd Bundesliga 13 36 14th 5 17th 986: 994 −8 33:39
2014/15 2nd Bundesliga 18th 38 8th 2 28 972: 1086 −114 18:58
2015/16 3rd League North 4th 30th 16 7th 7th 865: 786 +79 39:21
2016/17 3rd League East 2 30th 22nd 3 5 844: 713 +131 47:13
2017/18 2nd Bundesliga 18th 38 8th 5 25th 954: 1051 −97 21:51
2018/19 3rd League North 2 30th 24 2 4th 893: 780 +113 50:10
Ascent
descent

Squad 2017/18

number Surname position Year of birth nation since
36 Paul-Janis Twarz TW 1997 GermanGerman 2017
51 Jakup Lefan TW 1989 CzechCzech 2017
99 Leon Krka TW GermanGerman
4th Bela Pieles LA 1999 GermanGerman
6th Lukas Schieb RM 1996 GermanGerman 2017
7th Andreas Simon RM / RR 1984 GermanGerman 2014
9 Jacob Nelson RR 1988 SwedeSwede 2017
10 Julius Heil RL / RM GermanGerman 2018
11 Robin John RM 1991 GermanGerman 2012
15th Chris Meiser Back room 1997 GermanGerman 2017
17th Maurice Lungela RA / RR 1994 GermanGerman 2013
19th Dimitri Ignatov RA 1998 GermanGerman 2017
21st Johannes waiter RA GermanGerman
23 Nikolaos Tzoufras KM 1987 GreekGreek 2013
24 Fynn Wiebe RL GermanGerman 2017
33 Dennis Weit Back room 1997 GermanGerman 2017
41 Fin backs LA 1998 GermanGerman 2017
55 Adam Papadopoulos KM 1995 GreekGreek 2017
72 Nicos Passias Back room 1995 GreekGreek 2016
77 Savvas Savvas RL 1997 GreekGreek 2017
Jost Briicker LA 1991 SwissSwiss 2018
Radek Doležel RR 1994 CzechCzech 2018
Additions in 2017/18
Departures 2017/18
Additions 2018/19
Departures 2018/19

Well-known former players

Coaching office

The coach from 1981 to the end of the 2005/06 season was Gerald Oberbeck, who previously led the A-youth to two German championships in 1980 and 1981. On July 1, 2006, the former Russian national player Valeri Gopin took over the post of head coach, but on October 23, 2006 he was on leave. Gerald Oberbeck acted as interim trainer. From the beginning of November 2006 to June 2007 the Dane Lars Walther held the office. He was given leave of absence because the club was not sure whether the team with Walther could immediately return to the first division. Gerald Oberbeck was the new coach again. At the beginning of the 2011/2012 season, Volker Mudrow took over as coach. On January 11, 2012, the club separated from Mudrow, the coaching position took over again Gerald Oberbeck. Immediately after the match against SG Leutershausen on March 10, 2013, Oberbeck resigned from his coaching position; however, he remained a manager. Jürgen Kloth, coach of the A-youth team, and Michael Jahns took over the coaching position by the end of the season. At the press conference on July 15, 2013, Oberbeck announced that he is now back in the dual role of manager and trainer.

Ladies

The first women's team from Eintracht Hildesheim played in the 3rd League East from the 2010/11 season . After only 12th place was reached in the following season , the team was relegated to the Lower Saxony Oberliga. In 2018, the women's team managed to return to the 3rd division, from which the team was relegated after one season.

youth

Together with the CJD Elze , Eintracht Hildesheim runs a handball promotion center.

The first team of the male A-Youth has played in the A-Youth Bundesliga since it was founded in 2011/12 .

In 1980 and 1981, the male A-youth became German champions.

basketball

The first men's team in the basketball department played in the 2nd Bundesliga Group North from 1987 to 1990 . In the 1988/89 season they only just failed to qualify for the first basketball league . In the following season, however, the relegation from the 2nd basketball league followed. As a result, this level of performance could no longer be achieved.

American football

From 2002 to 2017 the Hildesheim football team of the Hildesheim Invaders belonged to the Eintracht Hildesheim club. Along with the change of club from VFV Hildesheim at the time, there was forced relegation to the association league. In 2005 the first return to the regional league could be celebrated, after some ups and downs the promotion to the German Football League 2 followed in 2008 . The class could not be held, but since 2013 the Invaders have played second class again. As early as 2015, the promotion to the German Football League could be celebrated. The American football department also had a cheerleading department, the Roses. The department left the association on December 31, 2017 and founded its own association, Hildesheim Invaders eV.

fencing

Since the club was founded in 1861, the fencing department has been an integral part of the club. Eintracht Hildesheim is still one of the most successful fencing clubs in Lower Saxony , and fencers regularly take part in the German championships, especially in youth fencing. The fencing department is primarily based in foil fencing , but the club is also successful in the epee . Training takes place in the sports hall on Pfaffenstieg in Hildesheim. For example, today's World Cup fencer Charlotte Krause trained in Hildesheim in her youth. The trainer is Piotr Jablkowski. He won a medal at the 1980 Moscow Olympics .

tennis

The tennis department is called TC Gelb-Rot Eintracht Hildesheim . It is the dominant tennis team, especially in the youth field in the Hildesheim-Peine region, and occasionally takes part in national championships.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Statistics 2018. (PDF) Landesportbund Niedersachsen, p. 7 , accessed on April 23, 2019 .
  2. ↑ Web presence handball department: club history , accessed February 18, 2014
  3. ↑ eintracht-handball.de: Hanisch klar för norsk toppklubb , from May 13, 2017, accessed on August 8, 2017
  4. ↑ handball-world.com: Eintracht Hildesheim obliges backcourt players , from March 7, 2017, accessed on March 7, 2017
  5. ↑ handball-world.com: Eintracht Hildesheim signs young backcourt players , from March 10, 2017, accessed on March 10, 2017
  6. ↑ handball-world.com: Eintracht Hildesheim strengthens itself with returnees on May 18, 2017, accessed on May 18, 2017
  7. ↑ handball-world.com: Hildesheim signs junior national players for the goal on May 24, 2017, accessed on May 25, 2017
  8. ↑ handball-world.news: Eintracht Hildesheim gets Shooter from FC Barcelona on June 23, 2017, accessed on June 25, 2017
  9. ↑ dhb.de: Chris Meiser returns to Eintracht Hildesheim on March 14, 2017, accessed on August 8, 2017
  10. ↑ handball-world.news: Hildesheim presents new left-handers from Sweden from August 29, 2017, accessed on August 29, 2017
  11. ↑ handball-world.news: Hildesheim is strengthening its relegation battle in the 2nd division with outside Switzerland from January 4, 2018, accessed on January 4, 2018
  12. ↑ handball-world.news: Hildesheim presents new addition from January 12, 2018, accessed on January 12, 2018
  13. ↑ handball-world.news: Hildesheim signs Czech left-handers from January 25, 2018, accessed on January 25, 2018
  14. ↑ handball-world.com: Burgwedel announces two new additions for the coming season , from March 22, 2017, accessed on March 22, 2017
  15. ↑ handball-world.com: Goalkeeper leaves Eintracht Hildesheim , May 10, 2017, accessed on May 10, 2017
  16. ↑ handball-world.news: Dessau obliges league rivals , from July 19, 2017, accessed on July 19, 2017
  17. ↑ eintracht-handball.de: Thank you Ivo! Ivan Kucharik leaves Eintracht Hildesheim on May 20, 2017, accessed on August 8, 2017
  18. ↑ handball-world.news: Eintracht Hildesheim borrows Max Berthold from August 22, 2017, accessed on August 23, 2017
  19. ↑ handball-world.news: Eintracht Hildesheim loses Greek national players to Luxembourg on September 29, 2017, accessed on September 29, 2017
  20. ↑ handball-world.news: Northeimer HC presents newcomer from Hildesheim on February 10, 2018, accessed on February 10, 2018
  21. ↑ handball-world.news: Eintracht Hildesheim signs backcourt players from July 6, 2018, accessed on July 6, 2018.
  22. ↑ handball-world.news: Eintracht Hildesheim lands transfer coup: With René Gruszka comes first division experience , accessed on August 18, 2018
  23. ↑ handball-world.news: "One of our greatest talents in our handball boarding school" - Eintracht Hildesheim welcomes returnees , accessed on August 31, 2018
  24. ↑ handball-world.news: Minden brings Hildesheim top shooters for the coming season from November 3, 2017, accessed on November 3, 2017.
  25. ↑ handball-world.news: Hildesheim lets left-handers move to Braunschweig from July 5, 2018, accessed on July 5, 2018.
  26. ↑ handball-world.news: Former Junior European Champion Simon retired on July 11, 2018, accessed on July 11, 2018.
  27. ↑ handball-world.news: Backcourt player terminates contract with Eintracht Hildesheim from November 2, 2018, accessed on November 2, 2018.
  28. ↑ Eintracht Hildesheim website on June 23, 2011
  29. ^ Homepage Eintracht Hildesheim, viewed on January 14, 2012
  30. ^ Website Eintracht Hildesheim, accessed on March 24, 2013
  31. ^ Website Eintracht Hildesheim, accessed on March 24, 2013
  32. ^ Website Eintracht Hildesheim, accessed on July 16, 2013
  33. ↑ handball-world.news: 3rd division women: All decisions made , accessed on July 19, 2018
  34. ^ Website of Eintracht Hildesheim, accessed on August 12, 2012

Coordinates: 52 ° 8 ′ 16.1 ″  N , 9 ° 56 ′ 44.1 ″  E