SR Delémont
| SR Delémont | ||
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| Basic data | ||
|---|---|---|
| Surname | Sports-Réunis de Delémont | |
| founding | 1909 | |
| president | Patrick Fleury | |
| Website | srd.ch | |
| First soccer team | ||
| Head coach | Philippe Rossinelli | |
| Venue | La Blancherie | |
| Places | 5263 | |
| league | 1.Liga Classic , Group 2 | |
| 2015/16 | 2nd place | |
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The SR Delémont (Sports-Réunis de Delémont) are a football club from Delsberg (French: Delémont), the capital of the Swiss canton of Jura . They were founded on August 17, 1909. They currently play in the 1st League Classic , the fourth-highest league in Switzerland . The SRD were in the meantime represented in the highest Swiss league (seasons 1999/2000 and 2002/03), but could not stay there. The SRD play in the La Blancherie stadium , which holds 5,263 spectators.
history
In 1905 the Delémont Football Club was founded to unite the city's athletes. Two years later, a club called L'union sportive Delémont-Gare was born in the lower town near the train station . Like the older club from the city, the new club knew how to defend and assert itself, especially since they had a board-fenced playing field at the train station .
On August 17, 1909, the members of the two sports clubs united in the Lion d'Or ( Golden Lion ) to form the Sports-Réunis de Delémont (SRD). The new statutes were adopted unanimously, the first president was Henri Demagistri.
At the beginning, the SRD players wore pomegranate-colored jerseys . In 1911, the general assembly decided to change shirts and bought black shirts with a yellow stripe across the chest. Shortly afterwards, in 1913, another important step in the club's history was taken: The SRD applied for membership in the Swiss Football Association and were then able to play in Serie C (third division) of the Swiss championship, mainly against teams from the region Basel .
In 1920 Jules Studer made the Parc des Sports available to the club as a venue. Two years later, the SRD's first team rose to Serie B. As a result, the club continued to improve, until first place in Series B was achieved in 1929. Due to the defeat in the promotion game you had to stay in the second division. In 1930 the name "Serie" was replaced by "Liga" and Delémont received the license for the 2nd division.
Driven by Albert Nussbaumer, a junior team was also created in 1931.
In 1946 Ernest Kunz was the coach of the SRD and led the team for the first time in the first division, which was now called NLA , but after a year you had to relegate again. In 1950, on the initiative of Jean Gerber, a board was set up. Three years later, the SRD succeeded again in moving up to the top division, this time they could hold out for several years.
In 1967, after an ominous season, you had to relegate before you could move back to the House of Lords in 1969 under the leadership of J. Hoppler. In 1972, Bernard Mathez created the Delémont Football School. In 1982 the first team reached the semi-finals of the Swiss Cup , in which, however, FC Basel beat 3-0. Although they had not reached the final, this foray into the top of Swiss football was considered a great success, also because they had previously beaten the great Neuchâtel Xamax .
After losing seven promotion games, the SRD played in 1990 under the leadership of Jean-Marie Conz in the NLB . Under Michel Decastel , the club managed again in 1999 to rise to the NLA first division. After a year, however, you had to go back to the second division.
In 2002 the SRD rose to the green table in the Axpo Super League , as Lausanne-Sports , FC Lugano and FC Sion were relegated to the NLB for financial reasons.
In 2003, the SRD descended again into the second division, which is now called the Challenge League .
In the 2003/2004 season which was limited company JURA FOOT SA founded, thanks to which the SRD a bankruptcy could avert that would have meant relegation to the fifth league. On a sporting level, this 2003/2004 season saw the Jurassians relegated to the first division (third highest division).
The almost direct resurgence was achieved in 2005/2006: After the championship (2nd place), FC Tuggen (0: 3 and 4: 0) and Étoile Carouge FC (1: 0 and 1: 1) were beaten. The team trained by Jacques Gigandet reached professional football again. It should also be noted that the third team of the SRD achieved promotion to the 3rd division.
In 2007 Jacques Gigandet was replaced by Marcel Hottiger after a series of defeats .
Gone since 1991
- 1991-1999 NLB
- 1999-2000 NLA
- 2000-2002 NLB
- 2002-2003 NLA
- 2003-2004 Challenge League
- 2004–2006 1st division
- 2006-2008 Challenge League
- 2008–2010 1st division
- 2010–2012 Challenge League
- 2012–2015 1st division promotion
- 2015- 1st League Classic, Group 2
Trainer
- 1937–1945 Willy Tschopp, André Muller, Emile Rais
- 1946–1949 Ernest Kunz
- 1949–1950 Karl Pannagl
- 1950–1951 Charles Jeanmonod
- 1951–1955 Ernest Monnier
- 1955–1957 Robert Zürcher
- 1957–1958 Karl Riederer
- 1958–1960 Pierre Gassmann
- 1960–1961 Eric Fürst
- 1961–1965 Franz Grûnig
- 1965–1966 Paul-Mike Speider and Charles Jeanmonod
- 1966–1967 Nandor Cserna and Charles Jeanmonod
- 1967–1968 Branko Resar
- 1968–1972 Jurg Hoppler
- 1972-1976 Eduardo Bai
- 1976–1977 Andreas Frankhauser
- 1977–1980 Michel Friche
- 1980–1983 Rudi Schribertschnig
- 1984–1985 Alain Vuillaume
- 1985–1986 Christian Mathez and Alain Vuillaume
- 1986–1988 Alain Vuillaume
- 1988–1993 Jean-Marie Conz
- 1993–1996 Roger Läubli, Philippe Rossinelli, Michel Decastel
- 1996–1999 Michel Decastel
- 1999–2000 Heinz Hermann and Michel Renquin
- 2001-2003 Michel Renquin
- 2003-2004 Maurizio Jacobaci
- 2004–2007 Jacques Gigandet
- 2007 - Marcel Hottiger
President
- 1909–1910 Henri Demagistri
- 1910–1911 Louis Boéchat
- 1910–1911 Oscar Moritz
- 1911–1912 Max Schwarz
- 1912–1913 Fritz Koenig
- 1912–1913 Oscar Zwicker
- 1913–1914 Albert Bangerter
- 1914–1916 Emile Rais
- 1916–1918 Fritz Siegenthaler
- 1918–1919 Werner Geissbühler
- 1919–1920 Marcel Rais
- 1920–1921 Gaston Crevoisier
- 1921–1922 Arthur Farine
- 1922–1945 Paul Möckli
- 1945–1953 Henri Demagistri
- 1953-1960 Gustave Riat
- 1960–1963 Pierre Cordey
- 1963–1966 Germain Donzé
- 1966–1974 Paul Hoffmeyer
- 1974–1981 Paul Monnerat
- 1981–1983 Daniel Hoffmeyer
- 1983–1986 Pierre-Alain Brosy
- 1986–1998 Yves Maître
- 1998-2003 Pierre Willemin
- 2003 - Bernard Ory