SC Union 06 Berlin

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
SC Union 06 Berlin
Union logo mini.jpg
Basic data
Surname Sportclub Union 06 Berlin e. V.
Seat Berlin-Moabit
founding June 9, 1950
Colours blue White
Website scunion06-berlin.de
First soccer team
Venue Post Stadium
Places 10,000
league District League Berlin, Season 3
2017/18 11th place
home
Away

The SC Union 06 Berlin (officially: Sportclub Union 06 Berlin e.V. ) is a German football club from the Berlin district of Moabit in the Mitte district . It was founded on June 9, 1950 as a spin-off and de facto successor club of SC Union Oberschöneweide . The new club, Union 06, played its home games in the Poststadion , today on its side seats.

history

Before 1950

Together with 1. FC Union Berlin, SC Union is the successor club to FC Olympia Oberschöneweide , founded in 1906 , which later became a multiple Berlin champion , Berlin cup winner and German runner-up in 1923 under the name SC Union Oberschöneweide . At the end of the 1949/50 season, Union Oberschöneweide was second in the Berlin City League and thus qualified for the final round of the German championship . However, the team from the East Berlin district of Köpenick was forbidden by the Soviet occupying power to travel to the final game in Kiel in West Germany against Hamburger SV . The reason for this was the political tensions between the four occupying powers , which also had an impact on the sports associations.

The team trained by Johannes Sobek then decided to flee to West Berlin and split off from the East Berlin club. Shortly afterwards they went up against HSV (the game was lost 7-0, however) and a little later they re-founded as Union 06 Berlin . In addition to the SC Union, another football club was formed from the "refugees": For a group of ex-Oberschöneweidern, who primarily lived near the Berlin border , the way to Moabit was too far and therefore the players founded their own - in Kreuzberg home-club: The BBC Southeast .

After 1950

Union 06 remained competitive in Berlin for a long time and was also a real crowd puller. In 1951 and 1952, the Berliners were each runner-up in the city league, which was called the contract league from the 1950/51 season, before even the championship could be won in 1953 and it was again enough to participate in the finals . The final of the Berlin Cup could also be reached, but there the team lost 2-1 after extra time against Tennis Borussia Berlin .

At that time Union 06 had a considerable number of spectators and often played in front of a sold out house in the Poststadion (or during the finals in the Berlin Olympic Stadium ). In addition to the sporting success, this was also due to the fact that many East Berliners “came over” to see the “West Union”. In March 1952, in front of 20,000 spectators in the Walter Ulbricht Stadium, there was even a “brother duel” with the “East Union”, which has since been converted into a BSG Motor Oberschöneweide , which the SCU won 2-0.

With the lack of success, however, the interest in Union 06 fell. In the city league, the club slipped into mediocrity and finally rose in 1960. Although the following season succeeded in the immediate resurgence, but after the 1961/1962 season, the relegation followed. And with the construction of the Berlin Wall, the influx of spectators ebbed almost completely. The club was rarely able to cause a sensation in terms of sport. In 1963/64 the West Berliners played again in the newly created Regionalliga Berlin , after which, it seemed, they said goodbye to the top leagues forever.

In the 1975/76 season, however, the club reached first place in the third-class amateur league Berlin (which was later renamed Oberliga Berlin ) and thus got into the promotion round to the second Bundesliga . In addition, by participating in the semi-finals in the Berlin Cup, the Berliners were able to qualify for the following DFB Cup season. The soaring did not last long, however, because the Unioners failed in the promotion round and in the following season in the DFB Cup after a 1:12 at VfL Osnabrück in the 1st round was also over.

In 1981/82 the club even crashed into the fourth division. Only once again (1984/85) were the Unioners represented in Berlin's highest league. After all, there was a special source of income for the club in the years 1986 to 1988: Hertha BSC - relegated to the Oberliga Berlin in 1985/86 - chose the Poststadion as a transition venue, as the local Olympic Stadium was too big for the third division. Since Hertha was not based in the Tiergarten district , the club needed the SC Union's license to play. As a result, Union played some games in the run-up to the Hertha games, which significantly increased the average attendance (and thus the income) of Unioners.

today

In the early 1990s, the club from Moabit experienced another small renaissance and twice managed to qualify for the then fourth-class national league. However, due to a league reform and the introduction of the four regional leagues, the club slipped two classes into the 6th division in 1994.

By the fall of the Berlin Wall , the SC Union in 1989 came into contact with the 1. FC Union from the eastern part of the city. At first, the two clubs still cooperated with each other: In the 1992/93 season, the FCU integrated its youth department into the men's team of the SCU, which led to promotion from the regional league to the association league. Shortly afterwards, however, the break occurred primarily for financial reasons.

In the run-up to the 1995/96 season, the club merged with SG Oberschöneweide and then entered under the new (old) name SC Union 06 Oberschöneweide . In the period that followed, there were conflicts with 1. FC Union when the SCU claimed the heritable building right on the An der Alten Försterei stadium . The reason given was that the SCU was the only legitimate successor to the SC Union Oberschöneweide from 1910. The blue-whites could not prevail, however, played for one season in the Ernst-Thälmann-Stadion in Wuhlheid , only to move back to the traditional Poststadion. The new name was dropped after the season and the old name was reverted to.

Between 1998 and 2000 the club experienced its blackest hours, relegated three times in a row and had to start in the Berlin district league B in 2000/01 (corresponding to the ninth league). It was not until 2005/06 that the promotion to the district league A (8th league) could be celebrated. This season, on the occasion of the centenary of the founding of the original club, the two Unioner teams met on May 23, 2006 in the An der Alten Försterei stadium for a friendly game. 1. FC Union was able to defeat SC Union 06 6-0.

In the following season, the team was able to move up again and started the 2007/08 season in the Berlin district league. There, however, the class could not be held, so the club was relegated to the district league A. In 2009 he returned to the district league. In 2014 he was promoted to the Landesliga Berlin, but two years later he was relegated to the district league.

Placements since 1950

season league Place (of) Gates Points Special
1949/1950 City League West Berlin (1st League) 02 (12) 69:31 32-12 Participation in the championship finals 1950 - out in the round of 16
1950/1951 City League West Berlin 02 (14) 63:23 39-13 Finalist in the Berlin Cup
1951/1952 City League West Berlin 02 (14) 72:35 39-13
1952/1953 City League West Berlin
championship final
01 (13)
04 ( 04)
57:26
04:20
40- 08
01-11
Participation in the championship finals 1953 - out in the preliminary round
1953/1954 City League West Berlin 03 (12) 45:30 30-14
1954/1955 City League West Berlin 05 (12) 42:37 25-19
1955/1956 City League West Berlin 06 (12) 44:39 23-21
1956/1957 City League West Berlin 03 (12) 46:36 27-17
1957/1958 City League West Berlin 09 (12) 40:54 19-25
1958/1959 City League West Berlin 09 (12) 60:68 28-38
1959/1960 City League West Berlin 11 (11) 36:80 14-46 descent
1960/1961 Amateur League West Berlin (2nd division) 01 (16) 93:37 49-11 Promotion, participation in the German amateur championship - out in the preliminary round
1961/1962 City League West Berlin 10 (10) 24:74 10-44 descent
1962/1963 Amateur League West Berlin 02 (16) 69:36 43:17 Ascent
1963/1964 Football Regional League 1963/64 (2nd division) 10 (10) 23:71 11-43 descent
1964/1965 Amateur League West Berlin (3rd League) 09 (16) 56:81 26-34
1965/1966 Amateur League West Berlin 15 (16) 48:66 19-41 descent
1966/1967 A-class West Berlin 2nd division (4th division) 01 (15) 58:33 41-15 Ascent
1967/1968 Amateur League West Berlin 07 (16) 58:54 30-30
1968/1969 Amateur League West Berlin 04 (16) 51:40 37-23
1969/1970 Amateur League West Berlin 16 (17) 47:68 23-41 descent
1970/1971 A-class West Berlin 2nd department 02 (16) 62:39 42-18
1971/1972 A-class West Berlin 2nd department 01 (16) 79:21 49-11 Ascent
1972/1973 Amateur League West Berlin 03 (18) 62:31 42-26
1973/1974 Amateur League West Berlin 10 (18) 43:51 32-36
1974/1975 Oberliga West Berlin (3rd division) 08 (18) 48:30 35-33
1975/1976 Oberliga West Berlin
promotion round
01 (18)
03 ( 03)
98:31
02:13
51-17
02- 06
Failed in relegation to the 2nd Bundesliga , qualification for the DFB Cup
1976/1977 Oberliga West Berlin 09 (16) 44:41 29-31
1977/1978 Oberliga West Berlin 04 (16) 62:32 41-19
1978/1979 Oberliga West Berlin 04 (16) 69:39 37-23
1979/1980 Oberliga West Berlin 07 (16) 50:46 30-30
1980/1981 Oberliga West Berlin 12 (16) 42:64 25-35
1981/1982 Oberliga West Berlin 16 (16) 20: 116 03-57 descent
1982/1983 Regional League West Berlin (4th division) 08 (16) 64:57 31-29
1983/1984 State League West Berlin 02 (16) 72:35 39-21 Ascent
1984/1985 Oberliga West Berlin 16 (16) 43: 108 11-49 descent
1985/1986 State League West Berlin 03 (16) 66:34 41-19
1986/1987 State League West Berlin 11 (16) 32:40 27-33
1987/1988 State League West Berlin 16 (16) 24:48 19-41 descent
1988/1989 District league A 2nd division (5th division) 10 (16) 52:52 29-31
1989/1990 District league A 2nd department 05 (16) 60:47 36-24
1990/1991 District league A 2nd department 02 (16) 57:28 43-17 Ascent
1991/1992 Landesliga Berlin 2nd division (4th division) 10 (16) 52:40 30-30 Relegation (qualification for association league missed)
1992/1993 Landesliga Berlin 1st division (5th division) 01 (16) 93:20 47-13 Ascent
1993/1994 Association League Berlin (4th League) 16 (19) 47:69 28-44 Relegation (two classes lower due to the league reform)
1994/1995 Landesliga Berlin 1st division (6th division) 01 (16) 82:23 52- 08 Ascent
1995/1996 Association League Berlin (5th League) 18 (20) 68: 103 40 descent
1996/1997 State League Berlin 1st Dept. 12 (16) 35:51 32
1997/1998 State League Berlin 2nd Dept. 15 (16) 38:70 24 descent
1998/1999 Bezirksliga Berlin 2nd division (7th division) 14 (16) 29:76 30th descent
1999/2000 District league A 1st division (8th league)
relegation round
14 (16)
02 ( 03)
51:84
10: 04
27
07
descent
2000/2001 District league B 2nd division (9th league) 05 (17) 86:48 60
2001/2002 District League B 3rd Dept. 11 (17) 51:95 39
2002/2003 District League B 2nd Dept. 14 (16) 59:79 30th
2003/2004 District League B 3rd Dept. 13 (16) 52:87 28
2004/2005 District League B 2nd Dept. 06 (16) 80:51 50
2005/2006 District League B 2nd Dept. 02 (16) 86:50 61 Ascent
2006/2007 District league A 1st department 02 (16) 64:37 58 Ascent
2007/2008 District League Season 2 15 (16) 48:65 26th descent
2008/2009 District league A 1st department 01 (16) 97:27 72 Ascent
2009/2010 District League Season 1 09 (16) 48:49 40
2010/2011 District League Season 1 11 (16) 55:66 39
2011/2012 District League Season 3 07 (16) 77:54 44
2012/2013 District League Season 1 05 (16) 95:45 55
2013/2014 District League Season 3 02 (16) 86:44 60 Ascent
2014/2015 Landesliga Season 2 011 (16) 49:52 39
2015/2016 Landesliga Season 2 014 (16) 43:65 28 descent
2016/2017 District League Season 3 09 (16) 55:54 38
2017/2018 District League Season 3 011 (16) 64:71 35
2018/2019 District League Season 2 0 8 (16) 72:74 46
2019/2020 District League Season 1

See also

literature

  • Jörn Luther, Frank Willmann: And never forget - Iron Union! BasisDruck Verlag, Berlin 2000, ISBN 3-86163-106-7 .
  • Harald Tragmann, Harald Voss: The Union statistics. A club between east and west . 3. Edition. Harald Voß Verlag, Berlin 2007, ISBN 978-3-935759-13-7 .

Individual evidence

  1. The club entered the city league as SG Union Oberschöneweide. The fled team took part in the championship finals and the last games in the Berlin Cup under the name SC Union 06 Berlin.
  2. Berlin City League : From 1946 to 1963 one of the five highest divisions in Germany.
  3. ^ Football Regional League Berlin : From 1963 to 1974, the second highest division in West Berlin.
  4. Football Oberliga Berlin : From 1974 to 1991 the third highest division in West Berlin.
  5. The club entered this season as SC Union 06 Oberschöneweide.