SpVgg Bad Homburg

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SpVgg Bad Homburg
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Basic data
Surname Spielvereinigung 05/99 Bomber Bad Homburg e. V.
Seat Bad Homburg vor der Höhe , Hesse
founding August 20, 1905 (first founded)
May 14, 1999
(according to own information re-established as SC 99 Bad Homburg)
August 15, 2007
(renamed SpVgg 05/99)
Website spvgg05bomber.de
First soccer team
Head coach Ralf Haub
Venue Sandal mill
Places 7,000
league District Oberliga Hochtaunus
2016/17 14th place
home
Away

The SpVgg 05 Bad Homburg (full name: Spielvereinigung 05/99 Bomber Bad Homburg e.V. , former club name: SC 99 Bad Homburg e.V. ) is a football club from the Hessian Bad Homburg vor der Höhe . The club was founded on May 14, 1999 and sees itself as the successor to the long-standing Hessian league club and former German amateur champion from 1973 , SpVgg 05 Bad Homburg, which was dissolved in 1999 .

history

Predecessor clubs until 1945

The club was founded on August 20, 1905 as SC Germania 05 Homburg , but was renamed FC Germania 05 Homburg in 1906 . In February 1911, the merger with FC 1908 Kirdorf took place to form Homburger SpVgg 08 . The club only kept this name for one year. After the union with FC Phönix 08 Bad Homburg in 1912, the club was called Homburger FV 05 . Through the merger with the clubs Sportclub 1920 Homburg and Homburger Hockeyclub , the name was changed to Homburger Sport-Verein 05 . This name was also retained when Vorwärts Homburg joined the association in 1930 . On October 1, 1937, the Sport-Verein 05 merged with the Reichsbahn-TuSV 1930 Bad Homburg and then called itself first Reichsbahn SV 05 Bad Homburg , then Reichsbahn SG 05 Bad Homburg . Under this name, the footballers knocked for the first time on the gate of the top Hessian league, the then first-class Gauliga Hessen. At the end of the 1940/41 season Bad Homburg took part in the promotion round and only failed due to the poorer goal difference at SV Wetzlar 05 . In 1945 the Reichsbahn SG was dissolved.

SpVgg 05 Bad Homburg

Shortly after dissolution of the Reichsbahn SG 05 Bad Homburg already formed the Free-sports community Bad Homburg , from then on 1. February 1946 the SpVgg Bad Homburg 05 was, then this name remained until the dissolution on 26 June 1999th

After the war, SpVgg Bad Homburg was a founding member of the 1st Amateur League Hessen , which was established in 1950, but was only the third highest division behind the 2nd Division of the Oberliga Süd . However, the SpVgg rose from the league after just one season. But in 1952 the direct resurgence succeeded. Thereafter, the club belonged to the amateur league Hessen continuously until 1961. In 1955 the championship of the amateur league Hessen could be won, which entitled the first participation in the German amateur championship. The SpVgg prevailed in their preliminary group against Normannia Pfiffligheim , SV Niederlahnstein and ASV Feudenheim and then eliminated the Würzburger Kickers in the semi-finals . In the final, which was held on June 25, 1955 in Wetzlar in front of 15,000 spectators, the SpVgg lost 0: 5 to the sports fans from victories with no chance .

The finalists from 1955:

Udo Klug - Helmut Bürger, Adi Füller - "Molly" Kilb, Fritz Zänger, Siggi Kellner - Hermann Kranz, Willi Nazarenus , Erich Rühl, Harry Wandelt, Fritz Kleemann

In the period that followed, SpVgg Bad Homburg developed into an elevator team. After the relegations in 1961 and 1970 followed a short time later, the rise in 1965 and 1972. In 1973, the game association qualified as runner-up in the Hessian league for the second time to participate in the German amateur championship. About the doyen Karlsruher FV , the ASV Bergedorf 85 and the ESV Ingolstadt SpVgg penetrated into the final, she on 30 June 1973 before 7000 spectators in Offenbach with 1: 0 against the amateurs of 1. FC Kaiserslautern by a hit von Reidel won.

German amateur champion 1973:

Karl Loweg - Norbert Schülein, Anton Ceh - Wolfgang Solz , Dieter Gebert, Roland Weida - Manfred Diehl, Horst Schmittner, Hans Hild (Norbert Sauer), Helmuth Reidel (Walter Drefahl), Michael "Speedy" Kuhn

Even after the Hesse amateur league got the status of an amateur league in 1978, the Homburger descended three times (1979, 1983 and 1993), only to return to the highest Hessian amateur class a short time later (1980, 1987 and 1998).

SpVgg had the most successful phase of all in the Oberliga Hessen between 1987 and 1992 with three second places and one third place. Thus, they just missed the promotion round to the 2nd Bundesliga three times, but qualified three times for the German amateur championship. Both in 1989 and 1992 they made it to the finals. The final on June 17, 1989 against Eintracht Trier in front of 5500 spectators in Trier was dramatic . Only the penalty shoot-out decided the game 4: 5 against the Homburger trained by Herbert Dörenberg , after 120 minutes it had been 1: 1.

The 1989 finalists:

Volker "Tony" oath - Manfred Kling, Holger Dahl, Thomas Esche - Hans-Peter Boy , Wolfgang April , Uwe Glasner, Axel Fischer, Dieter Krapp (96th Erik Knecht), Peter Fischer (81st Stefan Kranz) - Michael Krätzer

Three years later, the SpVgg reached the final again under coach Wolfgang Strack. This was also only just lost on June 13 in Essen against Rot-Weiss Essen with 2: 3. The successful phase ended in 1993 with the sudden fall to relegation rank 16.

The 1992 finalists:

Markus Croonen - Dirk Borkenhagen , Lothar Kall, Klaus Finkbeiner - Thomas Stoll (78th Frank Ziegler), Bruno Pasqualotto (61st Michael Rexroth), Björn Pistauer , Stefan Gorges , Thomas Kloss - Folker Liebe, Sven Müller

After the last rise in 1998, the club ran into financial difficulties and had to file for bankruptcy. SpVgg Bad Homburg withdrew their team after 16 games during the 1998/99 season. The association was dissolved and re-established under the name SC 99 Bad Homburg on May 14, 1999.

SC 99 Bad Homburg

The successor club founded by Bernd Nau and Georg Stryczek in May 1999 was to be built up as a catch basin for the youth teams of SpVgg 05. A senior team was only planned from the development of the youth teams, but it came about faster than expected. As early as the 2001/02 season, with the help of former Bundesliga professional Ralf Haub, a powerful team could be reported in the district league A of the Hochtaunus district. This team also achieved immediate promotion to the Hochtaunus district league and in the following season promotion to the Frankfurt-West district league. Here, however, the promotion series of the SC 99 stopped and at the end they only reached 17th place in the table and rose again to the district league. The following seasons were all completed with a midfield place in the district league.

Due to the fact that the Bad Homburgers hardly had any reference to the name SC 99 and the ever decreasing public interest, the members decided on May 10, 2007 to rename the association to SpVgg 05/99 Bad Homburg. The association hopes that this will bring new momentum and a revival of old traditions and strengths.

SpVgg 05/99 Bad Homburg e. V.

In the first season, after renaming back to SpVgg 05 Bad Homburg, the club reached 5th place in the Hochtaunus district league. For the first time this season there was also a change of coach in the first senior team (Stephan Hauser for Ralf Haub). The upward trend continued under Stephan Hauser and the team finished the regular 2008/09 season with 2nd place in the table. This entitled to participate in the promotion qualification in the group league Frankfurt-West. After two wins and a draw, they rose to the third highest Hessian league. With the start of the 2009/10 season, Reiner Baloun followed coach Stephan Häuser as the new man on the line. However, this was replaced again in late autumn 2009 by the former zero five player Claus Albert.

SpVgg 05/99 Bomber Bad Homburg e. V.

Since the beginning of the 2012/13 season, the club has appeared under the name SpVgg 05/99 Bomber Bad Homburg. This was preceded by a merger or integration of the FC Bomber Bad Homburg club into SpVgg 05/99 Bad Homburg. The FC Bomber Bad Homburg functioned until then as a pure youth club without a senior division. The merger was hoped for corresponding synergies and a further upswing for club football. At the end of the season, the senior team was relegated to the regional league.

successes

  • German amateur champion : 1973
  • German Vice Amateur Champion: 1955, 1989, 1992
  • Champion Amateur League Hesse: 1955
  • Vice-Champion Amateur League Hessen: 1960, 1973, 1974
  • Vice-champion Oberliga Hessen : 1989, 1990, 1992
  • Champion of the Landesliga Süd: 1952, 1965, 1972, 1980, 1987, 1998
  • Hessenpokal winner: 1951

Placements

2018/2019 District Oberliga Hochtaunus (8) 6th place
2017/2018 District Oberliga Hochtaunus (8) 5th place
2016/2017 District Oberliga Hochtaunus (8) 14th place
2015/2016 District Oberliga Hochtaunus (8) 14th place
2014/2015 District Oberliga Hochtaunus ( 8) 9th place
2013/2014 Hochtaunus regional league (8) 2nd place
2012/2013 group league Frankfurt-West (7) 15th place
2011/2012 group league Frankfurt-West (7) 14th place
2010/2011 group league Frankfurt-West ( 7) 6. place
the 2009/2010 group league Frankfurt-West (7) 10. place
the 2008/2009 Bezirksliga Hochtaunus (8) 2. place
the 2007/2008 Bezirksliga Hochtaunus (7) 5th place
in 2007 renamed SpVgg 05/99
2006/2007 District league Hochtaunus (7) 8th place
2005/2006 District league Hochtaunus (7) 6th place
2004/2005 District league Hochtaunus (7) 9th place 2003/2004 District league
Frankfurt-West (6) 17th place
2002/2003 District league Hochtaunus (7th place) ) 2nd place
2001/2002 Kreisliga A Hochtaunus (8) 2nd place
1999 Foundation of SC 99 Bad Homburg
1999 Dissolution of SpVgg 05 Bad H omburg 1998/1999
Oberliga Hessen (4) - *
1997/1998 Landesliga Hessen Süd (5) 1st place 1996/1997
Landesliga Hessen Süd (5) 3rd place 1995/1996 Regional Oberliga
Frankfurt-West (6) 1st place
1994 / 1995 District Oberliga Frankfurt-West (6) 2nd place
1993/1994 Landesliga Hessen Süd (5) 16th place
1992/1993 Oberliga Hessen (3) 16th place
1991/1992 Oberliga Hessen (3) 2nd place
1990/1991 Oberliga Hessen (3) 9th place
1989/1990 Oberliga Hessen (3) 2nd place
1988/1989 Oberliga Hessen (3) 2nd place
1987/1988 Oberliga Hessen (3) 3rd place
1986/1987 Landesliga Hessen Süd (4) 1. 3rd place
1985/1986 Landesliga Hessen Süd (4) 3rd place
1984/1985 Landesliga Hessen Süd (4) 3rd place
1983/1984 Landesliga Hessen Süd (4) 3rd place
1982/1983 Oberliga Hessen (3) 15th place
1981 / 1982 Oberliga Hessen (3) 14th place
1980/1981 Oberliga Hessen (3) 8th place
1979/1980 Landesliga Süd (4) 1st place
1978/1979 Oberliga Hessen (3) 16th place
1977/1978 Hessenliga (3) 14th place Place
1976/1977 Hessenliga (3rd place) ) 9th place
1975/1976 Hessenliga (3) 8th place
1974/1975 Hessenliga (3) 6th place
1973/1974 Hessenliga (3) 2nd place
1972/1973 Hessenliga (3) 2nd place
1971/1972 Gruppenliga Mitte ( 4) 1st place
1970/1971 Gruppenliga Mitte (4) 4th place
1969/1970 Hessenliga (3) 15th place
1968/1969 Hessenliga (3) 11th place
1967/1968 Hessenliga (3) 9th place
1966/1967 Hessenliga (3) 13th place
1965/1966 Hessenliga (3) 8th place
1964/1965 2nd amateur league (4) 1st
1963/1964 2nd amateur league (4)
1962/1963 2nd amateur league (4)
1961/1962 2
1st Amateur League (4) 1960/1961 1st Amateur League (3)
1959/1960 1st Amateur League (3)
1958/1959 1st Amateur League (3)
1957/1958 1st Amateur League (3)
1956/1957 1st Amateur League (3)
1955/1954 1st amateur league (3)
1954/1955 1st amateur league (3)
1953/1954 1st amateur league (3)
1952/1953 1st amateur league (3)
1951/1952 2nd amateur league (4)
1950/1951 Landesliga Hessen (3)
1949/1950 district class (3)
1948/1949 district class (3)
1947/1948 district class (3)
1946/19 47 State League Fulda (2)

Well-known former players

Stadion

SpVgg Bad Homburg has played its home games in the 7,000-seat Sandelmühle stadium since 1949 . Before that, the SpVgg was based at the Güterbahnhof sports field from 1939 to 1949 . Their predecessor clubs played on Bleiche Dietigheimer Strasse from 1911 to 1939 and the Untere Promenade was the venue from 1906 to 1911 .

literature

  • Hardy Greens : Legendary football clubs. Hesse. Between FC Alsbach, Eintracht Frankfurt and Tuspo Ziegenhain. AGON Sportverlag, Kassel 2005, ISBN 3-89784-244-0 .
  • Wolfgang Zimmermann: Spielvereinigung 05 Bad Homburg. Societaets Verlag, 2006, ISBN 3-7973-1014-5

Web links

swell

  1. ↑ a b c d e f g h i Hardy Greens : SpVgg 05 Bad Homburg. In: Encyclopedia of German League Football. Volume 7: Club Lexicon . AGON Sportverlag, Kassel 2001, ISBN 3-89784-147-9 , p. 232 and p. 499.
  2. ↑ a b 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 .
  3. ↑ a b kicker-Almanach 1995 , Munich: Copress Verlag, p. 196ff., ISBN 3-7679-0447-0
  4. ↑ Marcus Bubser: Bad Homburgs Spielvereinigung 05 returns to the football field , May 11, 2007 (May 12, 2007)
  5. ↑ SpVgg is relegated to the regional league  ( page no longer available , search in web archives )  Info: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. , Message on the association's website, May 26, 2013.@1@ 2Template: Toter Link / www.spvgg05.de