South Baden Football Association
| Südbadischer Fußballverband eV | |
|
|
| Founded | December 12, 1948 |
| president | Thomas Schmidt |
| address | Schwarzwaldstraße 185 a 79117 Freiburg im Breisgau |
| Master gentlemen | FV Lörrach-Brombach (2020) |
| Cup winners men | 1. FC Rielasingen-Arlen (2020) |
| Master women | SV Gottenheim (2020) |
| Cup winners women | SV Gottenheim (2020) |
| Parent association | South German Football Association |
| Subordinate Associations | 6 districts |
| region |
|
| Clubs (approx.) | 708 * |
| Members (approx.) | 280,286 * |
| Teams (approx.) | 5,494 * * As of 2019 |
| Homepage | www.sbfv.de |
The South Baden Football Association (SBFV) is the umbrella organization for all 708 football clubs in South Baden with 280,286 members and 5,494 teams. The association was founded on December 12, 1948, and the head office is in Freiburg im Breisgau . It is one of the 21 national associations of the DFB .
Association structure
The association area is divided into six districts:
The linked pages are for geographic orientation only. The districts are in the corresponding regions. The boundaries of the districts, however, do not coincide with the boundaries of the regions, cities or districts.
SBFV clubs in higher divisions
Men's season 2020/21
| step | designation | number | societies |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | Bundesliga | 1 | Sc freiburg |
| 4th | Regionalliga southwest | 2 | Bahlinger SC , SC Freiburg II |
| 5. | Oberliga Baden-Württemberg | 6th | FC 08 Villingen , SV Oberachern , Freiburg FC , SV Linx , 1. FC Rielasingen-Arlen , FV Loerrach-Brombach |
Women's season 2020/21
| step | designation | number | societies |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | Women's Bundesliga | 2 | SC Freiburg , SC Sand |
| 3. | Women's Regionalliga Süd | 1 | SC Freiburg II |
| 4th | Women's Oberliga Baden-Württemberg | 4th | Hegauer FV , TSV Alemannia Freiburg-Zähringen , FC Freiburg-St. Georgen , SV Gottenheim |
Competitions
South Baden Association Cup
At the South Baden Federation Cup teams take the top leagues ( 3. Liga to division part) and the semi-finalists of the district trophies. The winner of the South Baden Association Cup takes part in the first main round of the DFB Cup . The record cup winner is FC 08 Villingen .
League operation
The top division is the Association League South Baden . The master rises to the regional Oberliga Baden-Württemberg . The runner-up takes part in a promotion relegation. The record champion is the Offenburg FV with twelve championship titles .
Classification
Since 1978, three national leagues have formed the basis for the association league. Two soccer districts each form a national league relay. The six district leagues then form the next lower division. The local district leagues exist below the district leagues.
| step | league | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6th |
Association League South Baden 16 clubs |
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| 7th |
Landesliga Season 1 16 clubs (districts of Baden-Baden and Offenburg) |
Landesliga Season 2 16 clubs (districts Freiburg and Hochrhein) |
Landesliga Season 3 16 clubs (districts of the Black Forest and Lake Constance) |
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| 8th |
District League Baden-Baden 16 clubs |
District League Offenburg 16 clubs |
District League Freiburg 16 clubs |
District League Hochrhein 16 clubs |
District League Black Forest 16 clubs |
District League Bodensee 16 clubs |
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The number of clubs reflects the ideal situation. Due to promotion and relegation, the number of teams in individual seasons may differ in individual seasons. Below the district league, the clubs play in the district leagues A, B and C. There are two to three district leagues per district. Kreisligen B exist between five and eight seasons per district. For the district league C there are two to seven relays per district.
Junior football
League operation in the junior area
The top division of the A, B and C juniors is the Südbaden Association League. The respective champions also rise to the supraregional league here. Since 2009/10, the division has been divided into state, district and district leagues analogous to men's football.
Women's soccer
history
On October 31, 1970, the DFB lifted the women's football ban . As a result, divisions were formed at the district level. The district champions determined the South Baden champions in a final round, who then took part in the German championship .
In 1978 the South Baden Women's League was formed as the top division in South Baden. It still exists today under the name Verbandsliga Südbaden. The master of this division played for the German championship. The district champions determined in a promotion round at the end of the season two promoted players who replaced the last two in the women's league.
In 1990 the Bundesliga was introduced. This played until 1997 in two groups North and South. It has been single-track since 1997. With the introduction of the Bundesliga, the South Baden champions fought for promotion to the Bundesliga in the promotion games at the end of the season.
In 1994 the regional league was founded in South Baden. It lies between the South Baden women's league and the leagues at the district level. At the beginning, like today, there is a north and a south season, in between it played on a single track.
1996 saw the introduction of the Oberliga Baden-Württemberg between the Bundesliga and the South Baden women's league. The Regionalliga Süd between the Bundesliga and Oberliga was introduced in 2000. Four years later, the 2nd Bundesliga South replaced the Regionalliga Süd. In 2007 the Regionalliga Süd was reintroduced between the 2nd Bundesliga South and the Oberliga. Since then, the women's association league has been in fifth class.
League operation
Playing classes above the association level:
Playing classes at association level:
- Association league
- Landesliga Season 1 (North) and 2 (South)
Playing classes at the level of the six districts:
- District League
- District league A (one to two seasons per district)
- District League B (only in the Freiburg district)
- Small field teams (only in some districts)
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ DFB membership statistics 2019
- ↑ Map of the districts of the South Baden Football Association
- ^ Women's upper league on the DSFS homepage
- ^ Official notices or soccer in South Baden, South Baden Soccer Association.
- ↑ www.fussball.de
- ^ Baden-Almanach 2001/02 ff, German sports club for football statistics
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