RSV Blitz Lauterbach
Cycling club "Blitz" Lauterbach is one of the most successful cycling clubs in cycling in Germany. The history of the association goes back to 1899.
history
In Lauterbach , a place in the Rottweil district in the Black Forest , David Moosmann, Fritz Schmid, Lukas Haberstroh, Paul Haberstroh, Willi Oehler and a Mr. Mauch founded the cycling club “Blitz” Lauterbach in 1899. The club developed at the beginning of the twentieth Century quickly. The club took part in many parades and street races. The sport of cycling was able to record for the restricted conditions this time and in the province considerable success: Viktor and Willi Neff, Karl and Robert Moosmann, Josef Haberstroh, Leo Oehler and Hugo Moosmann first achieved nationwide success of the cycling club. The greatest successes at that time were the four-time achievement of the Black Forest Association Championship in four-team driving . At around this time, indoor cycling began in Lauterbach . Initially, only artificial cycling was on the program. During the time of National Socialism and the Second World War , many members were at war, but the club's operations were maintained. In 1940 the association had 80 members.
There were already youth cycling games in 1944, and another indoor cycling event in 1947. In 1948 Karl Buchholz and Lothar Zink became youth zone champions. Since the French military government had banned the operation of individual clubs, the “Blitz” was called “VFB” from 1945 to approx. 1949. The club was able to open its own racetrack on July 25, 1949 .
organization
Today (2013) the RSV Blitz Lauterbach has a team in the 2nd Bundesliga and junior and student teams. There has been a women's department since 2010.
The RSV "Blitz" Lauterbach is a member of the Association of German Cyclists , the Württemberg Cycling Association and the Württemberg State Sports Association . The association was awarded the silver bay leaf.
Placements in major cycling competitions
- World championships
- 5th place at the world championship in 1958 in Karl-Marx-Stadt : Karl and Manfred Buchholz
- 1st place at the 1959 World Cup in Stuttgart: Karl and Oskar Buchholz
- 1st place at the 1961 World Cup in St. Gallen: Karl and Oskar Buchholz
- 1st place at the 1962 World Cup in Vienna: Karl and Oskar Buchholz
- 1st place at the 1963 World Cup in Basel: Karl and Oskar Buchholz
- 1st place at the 1964 World Cup in Copenhagen: Karl and Oskar Buchholz
- 2nd place at the 1986 World Cup in Genk: Jürgen and Werner King
- 2nd place at the World Championship 1987 in Herning: Jürgen and Werner King
- 2nd place at the 1989 World Cup in Herlen: Jürgen and Werner King
- 1st place at the 1991 World Cup in Brno : Jürgen and Werner King
- 1st place at the 1992 World Cup in Zurich: Jürgen and Werner King
- 3rd place at the 1993 World Championships in Hong Kong : Jürgen and Werner King
- 1st place at the 1994 World Cup in Saarbrücken: Jürgen and Werner King
- German championships
- 2nd place at the German championship 1956: Karl Buchholz and Siegfried Pfau
- 3rd place at the German championship 1957: Manfred and Karl Buchholz
- 3rd place at the German championship 1958: Karl and Oskar Buchholz
- 1st place at the German championship 1959: Karl and Oskar Buchholz
- 2nd place at the German championship 1960: Karl and Oskar Buchholz
- 1st place at the German championship in 1961: Karl and Oskar Buchholz
- 1st place at the German championship in 1962: Karl and Oskar Buchholz
- 1st place at the German championship in 1963: Karl and Oskar Buchholz
- 1st place at the German championship in 1964: Karl and Oskar Buchholz
- 1st place at the German championship 1965: Karl and Oskar Buchholz
- 4th place at the German Championship 1967: Manfred and Oskar Buchholz
- 2nd place at the German championship in 1968: Manfred and Oskar Buchholz
- 4th place at the German championship in 1969: Manfred and Oskar Buchholz
- 1st place at the German championship 1985: Jürgen and Werner King
- 1st place at the German championship 1986: Jürgen and Werner King
- 1st place at the German championship 1987: Jürgen and Werner King