Schleswig 06
| Schleswig 06 | |||
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| Basic data | |||
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| Surname | 1. Schleswig Sports Club from 1906 e. V. |
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| Seat | Schleswig | ||
| founding | 1906 | ||
| Colours | black-and-white | ||
| Board | Uwe Holst Thorben Wollesen |
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| Website | schleswig06.de | ||
| First soccer team | |||
| Head coach | Nicklas Loose | ||
| Venue | Dr.-Karl-Alslev-Platz | ||
| Places | 3500 | ||
| league | State League Schleswig | ||
| 2017/18 | 13th place | ||
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The 1st Schleswig Sports Club from 1906 , Schleswig 06 for short , founded on February 4, 1906, is the first sports club in the city of Schleswig . The club includes the following sports: football , handball , boxing , badminton , heavy athletics , fitness and judo .
history
The club was founded on February 4, 1906 as the 1st Schleswig FV 06 . In November 1907, FC Normannia Schleswig joined the club, which was renamed 1. Schleswiger SV 06 on January 3, 1929 . On June 27, 1938, VfR Schleswig joined SV 06.
Soccer
Schleswig 06 was one of the first successful soccer teams in Schleswig-Holstein and was a co-founder of the Schleswig-Holstein Football Association from 1906 . Twice the 06er stood as champions of the top division for the Schleswig region (including the districts of Dithmarschen and Steinburg) in the final round of the North German championship. However, they were eliminated in the quarter-finals in both 1907 and 1910, as they were unable to make the trips to their opponents Holstein Kiel and Altona 93 due to lack of financial resources.
After these initial successes, Schleswig 06 made a name for itself again in the mid-1930s. In 1937 they were even in the promotion round to the first-class Gauliga Nordmark , but failed in the promotion round at SK Komet Hamburg and VfL Oldesloe . Only Viktoria Wilhelmsburg had been able to leave the people of Schleswig behind.
After the end of the Second World War , the Schleswig-Holstein team first played in the 1945/46 season for the district championship in the Schleswig-Holstein-Nord district (first class) and stood in the final against Rot-Weiß Niebüll to qualify for a planned but not carried out North German Cup Competition. In the following year, the club was one of the 20 clubs that played the Schleswig-Holstein championship and promotion to the new Northern Football League . In the 1947/48 season , the club was divided into the second-rate regional league, Staffel Nord, and as fifth in the table only narrowly missed qualification for the single-track regional league, so had to relegate to the district league. In 1951, however, the football team managed to return to the now single-track Schleswig-Holstein state league , which at that time continued to mean second class. There they met teams like VfB Lübeck , Itzehoer SV or Heider SV . As a newcomer, the 06er achieved a good seventh place in the 16-team league. In 1952/53 the team was able to repeat seventh place, but rose a year later as the last beaten with only eight points and 117 goals conceded from 30 games.
The descent did not throw the football department off course. After three years, Schleswig 06 returned in 1957 to the top division of Schleswig-Holstein. Until the introduction of the Amateur Oberliga Nord as the joint highest amateur league in Northern Germany in 1974, the Schleswig-Holstein always occupied single-digit positions in the amateur league Schleswig-Holstein, which, however , was only third class behind the regional leagues from 1963 with the introduction of the Bundesliga . In 1966 and 1972 the people of Schleswig even finished the seasons as runner-up. Above all, successful youth work formed the basis for this successful phase of the club era. Many players had become Schleswig-Holstein's A youth champions in 1956 and 1957 and shaped the game of Schleswig-Holstein even after switching to the men. In 1961, Schleswig even took part in the promotion round to the first-class Oberliga Nord, but had no chance there. After the runner-up in 1965/66, Schleswig was in the promotion round to the second-rate regional league. After the surprising 1-0 win at HSV Barmbek-Uhlenhorst at the start, many players dreamed of promotion, but ended up in last place.
In 1968 the 06er won the final of the state cup for the first time, but the ASV Bergedorf 85 was the final destination in the North German Cup . These were also the opponents in 1972 when they were runner-up again in the promotion round to the second-rate Regionalliga Nord. However, two defeats against Bergedorf and the later promoted SV Meppen again meant the end of the dreams of second class.
A generation change in the players cost 1973/74 qualification for the new amateur Oberliga Nord. In 1974/75 the next descent into the fifth division followed. The immediate return to the Schleswig-Holstein State League, which they belonged to until 1985 and from 1994 to 2000, was successful. The youth work remained successful and contributed to the fact that the soccer department of the Schleswig-Holstein 06 in 1997 was the second largest in Schleswig-Holstein after VfL Oldesloe. But the most talented homegrown players left the club regularly, so that in 2000 the men were even relegated to the sixth-class regional league. Due to the rise of VfR Schleswig in the association league in 2002, the 06er were only number two in Schleswig football until it was relegated in 2004. In 2008, the club rose to the Schleswig-Holstein League , the former Schleswig-Holstein Association League , and stayed there until relegation in 2011. In 2012, the direct rise was achieved, a year later the team rose again from bottom of the table. In 2017 the people of Schleswig qualified for the newly created Schleswig State League .
Boxing
In 1945 boxing friends found themselves in Schleswig to practice boxing. They were trained by Walter Rotherr. The first competition against the Nordeiche Flensburg team was held in the Baumhof as early as 1946. The team at the time included boxers like Heinrich Ilper, Otto Stöcken, Harald Fabian, Harry Wittke, Karl Salo, Willi Meggers, Siegried and Horst Karkuschke and later Rolf Begier. The referee was Harald Becker and the ring doctor was the father of the pop singer Jürgen Drews . Training took place in the cathedral school.
After Walter Rotherr, Artur Glaser took over the troupe and looked after it until 1949. Boxing was now in the city theater and in the Hotel Hohenzollern. The heavyweight fight between Karl Salo and Norbert Grupe , who is better known under the name of Prince von Homburg, was legendary at the time . When the trainer Artur Glaser moved to Aalen and took four boxers from Schleswig 06 with him, Heini Ilper led the training. But also the multiple state and north German champion Ilper, who was also zone champion (today's German champion), could not prevent the 06 boxers from switching to TSV Schleswig. The 1st Schleswig boxing club Schleswig 06 no longer existed on December 31, 1949.
In response to popular requests from former boxers, including the Karkuschke brothers, a meeting with those in charge of the state boxing association took place in January 2002. The then acting chairman Helmut Müllenbach had invited to integrate a boxing division into Schleswig 06. On February 1, 2002, the training, which took place three times a week, began in the Gallberg School under the direction of qualified sports teacher Juri Esenkov. With Viktor Scheiermann and Konstantin Hauf, the boxers from Schleswig 06 had two finished boxers who were already multiple national champions and had a lot of competition experience. Viktor Scheiermann also boxed in the Bundesliga team of BC Demmin.
After more than 50 years of abstinence from boxing, the boxing division held its first competition evening on January 18, 2003. The venue was again the Hotel Hohenzollern. In February 2004 the gong sounded for the 2nd Schleswig boxing evening and in March 2005 the 3rd boxing evening in Hohenzollern could already be held. Viktor Scheiermann and Konstantin Hauf became state and north German champions in their weight classes in 2004. Andre Promosov, Ashot and Narek Pogosjan and Mirweis Karanzei were each national champions. In 2005 Viktor Scheiermann and Ashot Pogosjan became national champions. Narek Pogosjan and Viktor Scheiermann were also appointed to the country selection and fought against Denmark.
In the years 2005-2007 the boxing department was continued under the sporting leadership of Helmut Müllenbach and Juri Esenkov. The 06 fighters took part in numerous tournaments, championships, etc. In December 2007 the boxing division separated from heavy athletics and thus became independent with a new sporty concept and under new management. Due to the death of the long-standing division manager Helmut Müllenbach, Torsten Hinze took over the management of the boxing department. In 2008 a fitness boxing department was established.
The highlight in 2008 was the 1st Schleswig Night of Fight with ex-boxing world champion Regina Halmich as well as many amateur boxers from the national and upper leagues after a long abstinence from their own boxing event . In 2009 a junior tournament and the 2nd Night of Fight followed , this time moderated by Susianna Kentikian . In May 2010 Ralph Graack took over the management of the boxing division. The height-adjustable boxing ring, which was purchased especially for the 2nd Night of Fight , has since been offered for rent.
Other sports
In weightlifting, 06 is No. 1 in the north, the athletes from Schleswig 06 won 8 out of 15 state championships in Schleswig-Holstein. In the bench press, the club even has world and European champions in its ranks. Title holders are, for example, Reno Karkuschke, Günter Stolt, Simon Quitzau, Leo Graf, Phil Coenen and Marcus Heuer.
Handball is already played at Schleswig 06 before the Second World War. In the club history in 1934 the founding of a handball team is reported. However, there is only sparse news from this period.
After the end of the war, some comrades found themselves again to pursue the sport of handball. In 1946, therefore, a separate handball department was founded at Schleswig 06. The club history can report on the different successes of the teams. Confirmed results have been available since the 1960/61 season, when the club's men's team managed to move up to the Northern District League and become champions straight away. However, the rise in the league does not succeed. Phönix Lübeck and TSV Altenholz secure the coveted places. The team remained in the district league until the 1966/67 season, but then the club was relegated.
Two years later, in 1969, they were promoted again and the team improved from season to season. In 1974 the team became district league champions and finally achieved the longed-for promotion to Schleswig-Holstein's top division, the major league. The team is trained by Henning Lorenzen and in the coming year even manages the feat of becoming league champions and advancing to the second-highest German division, the regional league. In 1975/76, if you have a balanced point account, you reach sixth place.
This successful team broke up after the season due to internal disputes, so that after the promotion, the relegation follows. In 1978 the team was withdrawn to the district league. But already in 1980 the promotion to the district league succeeded again. In this league they stayed until 1988. This was followed by a withdrawal to the district class and in the next season also relegation to the district league. In 1990, however, Schleswig 06 immediately returned to the district class, became champion and rose again in the district league in 1991.
The women were also quite successful in the 1970s and played in the Schleswig-Holstein Oberliga in the 1975/76 and 1976/77 seasons. In 1991 the department went into a syndicate that was left in 2010. In the coming 2010/11 season, five youth teams and two senior teams started again under the name Schleswig 06. The male youth D immediately became district champion of the district handball association Schleswig in 2011 and qualified for the preliminary round of the state championships. The newly formed men's team reached third place in the district class and thus secured promotion to the district league. After a changeable season with a lot of bad luck with injuries, the women reached seventh place in the district league.
Stadion
The facilities used by Schleswig 06 include the Dr.-Karl-Alslev-Sportpark, whose football field has a capacity of 3500 spectators.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ 100 years of Schleswig 06.Schleswig 2006, p. 73.
- ↑ a b c Hardy Greens : Schleswig 06. In: Encyclopedia of German league football. Volume 7: Club Lexicon . AGON-Sportverlag, Kassel 2001, ISBN 3-89784-147-9 , p. 405.
- ↑ a b c d e Hardy Greens: With their own generation on the regional league course. In: ders .: Legendary football clubs. Northern Germany between TSV Achim, Hamburger SV and TuS Zeven. AGON Sportverlag, Kassel 2004, ISBN 3-89784-223-8 , p. 71 f.
- ↑ Hardy Greens: Encyclopedia of German League Football. Volume 1: From the Crown Prince to the Bundesliga. 1890 to 1963. German championship, Gauliga, Oberliga. Numbers, pictures, stories. AGON-Sportverlag, Kassel 1996, ISBN 3-928562-85-1 , p. 159.
- ^ Green 2001, p. 507, in the German Football Archive
- ↑ Greens 1996, p. 325.
- ↑ Greens 1996, p. 333.
- ↑ Greens 1996, p. 342.