South German Football Association
South German Football Association | |
Founded | October 17, 1897 |
president | Rainer Koch |
address | Brienner Strasse 50 80333 Munich |
Parent association | German Football Association (DFB) |
Subordinate Associations |
Hessian Football Association Badischer Fußballverband Südbadischer Fußball-Verband Württemberg Football Association Bavarian Football Association |
region | |
Clubs (approx.) | 9,722 |
Members (approx.) | 3,154,907 |
Teams (approx.) | 59.005 |
Homepage | www.suedfv.de |
The South German Football Association (SFV) is the oldest of five regional associations of the German Football Association . Its association area includes the federal states of Hesse , Baden-Württemberg and Bavaria . The regional association currently has 9,722 football clubs and over 3.1 million members.
history
The predecessor of today's SFV was founded on October 17, 1897 in the inn "Zum Landsknecht" in Karlsruhe by eight football clubs under the name of the Association of Southern German Football Associations . In 1898 the first statute was adopted and Friedrich Wilhelm Nohe was elected first chairman. The first championship was held in 1898/99.
The association participated in the establishment of the DFB on January 28, 1900. This was followed by disputes with the DFB about the game system and the organization of game operations, on which the VsFV, as the association with the largest number of members, wanted to influence accordingly.
On 18./19. July 1914 the name was changed to Süddeutscher Fußball-Verband .
Ivo Schricker was chairman from 1923 to 1925 . On November 13, 1927, the merger with the Southern German Association for Athletics was decided. The new name of the association was the South German Football and Athletics Association .
On August 6, 1933, the association was dissolved.
Founding associations
- Karlsruhe FV
- 1. FC Pforzheim
- FC Fidelitas Karlsruhe
- Heilbronn football club
- Karlsruher FC Phoenix
- Hanau Football Club 1893
- Mannheim Football Society 1896
- Frankfurt FC Germania
Structure of the association from 1919
On the first post-war association day of the SFV on 30./31. August 1919 in Heilbronn a new organization was made for the new beginning. From then on one played with nine circles in four groups:
- North group
- Central Main District
- West Main District
- East group
- Southern Bavaria district
- District of Northern Bavaria
- South group
- Swabia district
- Baden district
- West group
- Neckar district
- Rhine district
Since the Palatinate was occupied by French troops, the Rhine district finally had to be divided into two districts in order to avoid the difficulties of travel, the Odenwaldkreis and the Pfalzkreis.
The ten district champions then played the South German championship in a final round, the champions of which finally took part in the German championship .
The association was champions of the Federal Cup , the predecessor of the countries Cup .
South German championship
The South German soccer champions were played from 1898 to 1933.
South German Cup
The South German Cup was a football competition held from 1918 to 1973.
Oberliga Süd and re-establishment of the SFV in 1949
The Oberliga Süd was founded after the Second World War in 1945 as the first football league in Germany. The "Association of South German Football Clubs", founded on September 22nd, 1945 took over the further organization, whereby there was strong friction with the newly founded Bavarian Football Association . Until the introduction of the Bundesliga in 1963, the Oberliga Süd was one of five seasons of the top division in German football in the field of the DFB .
The South German Football Association was re-established after the Second World War on December 19, 1949. However, it had lost a lot of its influence, as the following state associations now existed as subordinate associations:
- Hessian Football Association (founded in 1946)
- Baden Football Association (founded in 1946)
- South Baden Football Association (founded in 1948)
- Württemberg Football Association (founded in 1951 through an amalgamation of the regional football associations in North Württemberg and South Württemberg / Hohenzollern)
- Bavarian Football Association (founded in 1946)
Clubs in higher leagues
Men season 2019/2020
step | designation | number | societies |
---|---|---|---|
1. | 1st National League | 5 | SC Freiburg , FC Bayern Munich , TSG 1899 Hoffenheim , FC Augsburg , Eintracht Frankfurt |
2. | 2nd Bundesliga | 9 | VfB Stuttgart , 1. FC Nuremberg , SpVgg Greuther Fürth , SV Sandhausen , 1. FC Heidenheim , Karlsruher SC , SSV Jahn Regensburg , SV Darmstadt 98 , SV Wehen Wiesbaden |
3. | 3rd league | 6th | FC Ingolstadt 04 , SG Sonnenhof Großaspach , Würzburger Kickers , SV Waldhof Mannheim , TSV 1860 Munich , SpVgg Unterhaching |
4th | Regionalliga southwest | 12 | Kickers Offenbach , TSG Hoffenheim II , TSV Steinbach , FC-Astoria Walldorf , SSV Ulm 1846 , TSG Balingen , FC Bayern Alzenau , FSV Frankfurt , SC Freiburg II , VfR Aalen , Bahlinger SC , FC Gießen |
4th | Regionalliga Bayern | 18th | all clubs of the Regionalliga Bayern |
Women's season 2019/2020
step | designation | number | societies |
---|---|---|---|
1. | Women's Bundesliga | 5 | 1. FFC Frankfurt , FC Bayern Munich , SC Freiburg , TSG 1899 Hoffenheim , SC Sand |
2. | 2. Women's Bundesliga | 4th | TSG 1899 Hoffenheim II, FC Bayern Munich II, 1. FFC Frankfurt II, FC Ingolstadt 04 |
Organization and structure
Members
Today only associations can be members of the SFV, associations are organized in the respective regional associations. Together, these associations have around 9,800 football clubs and just over 3 million members.
- Badischer Football Association
- Bavarian Football Association
- Hessian Football Association
- South Baden Football Association
- Württemberg Football Association
President
- 1898–1908 Friedrich Wilhelm Nohe
- 1908–1910 Max Dettinger
- 1910–1921 Lothar Popper
- 1921–1923 Emil Flasbarth
- 1923–1925 Ivo Schricker
- 1925–1933 Eduard Kartini
- 1932–1933 Paul Flierl (acting)
- 1949–1962 Hans Huber
- 1962–1963 Paul Flierl
- 1962–1973 Ludwig Hopfensberger
- 1972–1975 Otto Andres
- 1975–1993 Ernst Knoesel
- 1993–1999 Georg Heigl
- 1999–2011 Rolf Hocke
- 2011– Rainer Koch
literature
- 100 Years of the South German Football Association (Festschrift), Vindelica-Verlag, Gersthofen 1997, without ISBN
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b c d Membership statistics 2019. Society for DFB-Online mbH, July 5, 2019, accessed on August 8, 2019 .