SV Alsenborn
SV Alsenborn | |||
Basic data | |||
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Surname | Sports club 1919 Alsenborn e. V. |
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Seat |
Enkenbach-Alsenborn , Rhineland-Palatinate |
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founding | September 15, 1919 (as FV Alsenborn) |
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Colours | Blue White | ||
Website | svalsenborn.de | ||
First soccer team | |||
Head coach | Halit Osmani | ||
Venue | Stadium at the Kinderlehre | ||
Places | 13,000 | ||
league | A-class Kaiserslautern- Donnersberg |
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2019/20 | 4th Place | ||
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The SV Alsenborn is a football club from Enkenbach-Alsenborn in Rhineland-Palatinate . The club's venue is the stadium at the Kinderlehre , which has a capacity of around 13,000 spectators. Around 1970 the SVA was one of the most successful clubs in southwest Germany and played several times for promotion to the Bundesliga .
history
The association, which was founded on September 15, 1919 as FV Alsenborn , has been called SV Alsenborn (SVA) since 1945.
The SVA's most successful period began in 1962 when Fritz Walter , captain of the 1954 world championship team, became the club's coach. With his former teammate from 1. FC Kaiserslautern , Hannes Ruth , he aimed for the club's promotion. With Willi Hölz , Otto Render and Erwin Rödler , three former players from 1. FC Kaiserslautern and VfR Kaiserslautern were signed. In the years 1962 to 1965 the SVA rose three times in a row - up to the Regionalliga Südwest , at that time the second highest division.
The sporting high-altitude flight also continued in the regional league and brought the club nationwide attention. In 1968 Alsenborn became champions of the Regionalliga for the first time, so he qualified for promotion to the Bundesliga. In a group with Hertha BSC , Rot-Weiss Essen , 1. SC Göttingen 05 and Bayern Hof , the club was third in the table - only the first (then Hertha BSC) was allowed to advance. In the event of promotion to the Bundesliga, a move to Ludwigshafen and the merger with a football club based there was planned in order to be able to meet the licensing requirements of the DFB in all points.
In the following season, the SVA was again regional league champions. In the promotion group with Rot-Weiß Oberhausen , Hertha Zehlendorf , VfB Lübeck and Freiburg FC , Alsenborn was again third behind Oberhausen and Freiburg after five wins and three defeats. In the end, one point was missing for promotion to the Bundesliga.
1970 Alsenborn was again champion of the Regionalliga Südwest. In the group with Arminia Bielefeld , Karlsruher SC , Tennis Borussia Berlin and VfL Osnabrück , the club reached third place for the third time in a row and again missed promotion.
The SVA was unable to build on the successes of those years. This was also due to the fact that a total of 31 players gradually left the club in the direction of more solvent football clubs. Among other things, Lorenz Horr moved to Hertha BSC for 336,000 DM - the most expensive transfer in German football up until then. Another setback for the club was the accidental death of Otto Render, who was now the team's coach.
In 1974, the club sought promotion to the newly introduced 2nd Bundesliga . According to the regulations of the DFB, the clubs of the 2nd division had to meet not only sporting qualifications but also technical and economic requirements that went beyond the possibilities of the SVA. This was initially nominated by the Southwest Admissions Committee for the 2nd Bundesliga, but after an objection by the slightly worse rated 1. FC Saarbrücken , the Southwest Regional Association rejected it again. The SVA then turned to the civil chamber in Kaiserslautern and obtained an injunction there, whereupon the decision of the board of directors was overturned and an association court of the regional association had to re-examine the situation. The association court rated Alsenborn's athletic qualifications higher, which is why the SVA could now hope to be a candidate for the second division. Now 1. FC Saarbrücken and the board of directors of the regional football association have appealed to the sports court of the DFB. This initially gave priority to the athletically qualified SVA, only to give preference to the economically better off 1. FC Saarbrücken. In the end, the license was refused due to technical inadequacies of the space and economic uncertainty regarding future development.
After the forced withdrawal from professional football, the club rose in the following years to the lowest divisions of the Southwest German Football Association . Currently (as of the 2019/20 season) SV Alsenborn plays in the ninth-class A-Class Kaiserslautern-Donnersberg.
Personalities
- Werner Adler
- Gerhard Ahrens
- Manfred Feldmüller
- Walter frog
- Fritz Fuchs
- Lorenz Horr
- Willi Hölz
- Michal Kadlec
- Roland Kirsch
- Manfred Krei
- Manfred Lenz
- Otmar Ludwig
- Reinhard Meier
- Jürgen Nachtmann
- Otto Render (trainer)
- Erwin Rödler
- Wolfgang Röhring
- Josef Sattmann
- Jürgen Schieck
- Franz Schmitt
- Franz Black Forest
- Fritz Walter (trainer)
Athletic career
Placements on a green background indicate an ascent, while a red background indicates a descent.
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literature
- Fritz Walter : Alsenborn. Rise of a village team . Reprint of the Munich 1968 edition. Books on demand, Norderstedt 2001, ISBN 3-8311-1846-9 .
- Heinrich Breyer: SV Alsenborn. Costs of 78,645 marks and 63 pfennigs. In: Ulrich Homann (Ed.): Höllenglut an Himmelfahrt. The history of the promotion rounds to the Bundesliga 1963–1974 . Klartext Verlag, Essen 1990, ISBN 3-88474-346-5 .
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Harald Krooge: The miracle of Alsenborn? In: Die Zeit , No. 9/1968
- ^ SV Alsenborn. Danger from the village . In: Der Spiegel . No. 14 , 1968 ( online ).