Red and white moisling

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Red and white moisling
Club logo
Basic data
Surname SpVgg Red-White Moisling v. 1911 eV
Seat Lübeck - Moisling , Schleswig-Holstein
founding October 11, 1911
Colours Red White
Website www.rot-weissmoisling.de
First soccer team
Venue Sportpl. at the Brothers Grimm Ring
Places about 500
league Association League Schleswig-
Holstein South-East
2015/16 9th place
home
Away

The SpVgg Rot-Weiß Moisling is a sports club from the Moisling district of Lübeck , which is known nationwide primarily for its cycling department and regionally known for its football department.

history

On October 11, 1911, Paul Rohde, Horst Wriggers, Ernst Schröder, Karl Hoyer, Ferdinand Herzberg, Herrmann Lemcke, Hans Niemann and Fritz Kroll founded the ATSV Frisch Auf Moisling. Paul Rohde became the first chairman at that time. At the time of its founding, the association had two departments: cycling and batting.

In 1920 a football department was founded. In 1933 the club was banned by the National Socialists, but was continued under the name "Volkssportverein Moisling". During the Second World War , sports activities were stopped and the sports field on August-Bebel-Strasse was plowed. In 1945 sports operations were resumed under the name "SKV Moisling".

In 1949 the club was renamed and has been called SpVgg Rot-Weiß Moisling since then. In 1966 the new sports facility on the Brüder-Grimm-Ring was inaugurated, after which the old sports field on August-Bebel-Straße was built. The new clubhouse was inaugurated in 1990.

Soccer

The football department is only known regionally and the first team plays from 2000 to 2008 in fifth class in the highest class in the country. The team now plays in the Schleswig-Holstein Association League . SpVgg was for a long time. behind VfB Lübeck the second best soccer team in Lübeck. This position is now taken by 1. FC Phönix Lübeck , who has been playing in the fifth-class Oberliga Schleswig-Holstein since the 2019/20 season .

Chronological league membership since 2005

  • 2000–2008: Verbandsliga SH (5th division, today's Schleswig-Holstein League )
  • 2008– 0000: Association League SH South-East (6th league)

Greatest success in football

  • April 19, 2005: 1-0 win against regional division VfB Lübeck in the district cup final

Known players

Cycling

4-person unicycling

SpVgg Rot-Weiß Moisling won twelve German championships in four-man unicycling and is therefore the record champion in this discipline. At the 2001 German championship in Moers, Moisling even managed to secure first and second places.

All successful championship participations:

  • 1966 in Böblingen (2nd place)
  • 1969 in Göppingen (1st place)
  • 1970 in Hanover (1st place)
  • 1971 in Wiesbaden (3rd place)
  • 1989 in Denzlingen (3rd place)
  • 1992 in Willich-Schiefbahn (2nd place)
  • 1994 in Gärtringen (2nd place)
  • 1995 in Hamburg (1st place)
  • 1996 in Karlsruhe (1st place)
  • 1997 in Moers (2nd place)
  • 1998 in Koblenz (2nd place)
  • 1999 in Singen (3rd place)
  • 2000 in Oberursel (1st place)
  • 2001 in Moers (place 1/2)
  • 2003 in Bürstadt (1st place)
  • 2004 in Glauchau (1st place)
  • 2005 in Bad Salzuflen (1st place)
  • 2006 in Mönchengladbach (2nd place)
  • 2007 in Elsenfeld (1st place)
  • 2008 in Ludwigshafen (2nd place)
  • 2009 in Herzogenrath (3rd place)
  • 2010 in Harburg (1st place)
  • 2012 in Kamp-Lintfort (3rd place)
  • 2013 in Baunatal (2nd place)
  • 2014 in Denkendorf (1st place)
  • 2015 in Lübbecke (3rd place)
  • 2016 in Moers (3rd place)
  • 2017 in Hamburg (1st place)
  • 2018 in Neresheim (2nd place)

4 head tube driving

Rot-Weiß Moisling was able to secure the championship nine times and second place five times in the head tube race, which has not been held since 1983. The German championship in this discipline was held from 1964 to 1982.

6er unicycling

In the German championship in 6-man unicycling that has been held since 1996, Rot-Weiß Moisling has won the title twice so far.

All successful championship participations:

  • 1996 in Karlsruhe (1st place)
  • 1998 in Koblenz (2nd place)
  • 1999 in Singen (2nd place)
  • 2000 in Oberursel (2nd place)
  • 2001 in Moers (1st place)
  • 2002 in Denzlingen (2nd place)
  • 2003 in Bürstadt (2nd place)

Web links