Super League (Europe)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Superliga is a table tennis team competition in which clubs from Austria, Hungary, the Czech Republic and Slovakia originally took part. Clubs from Croatia, Slovenia and Switzerland were added later. The competition is held as a joint top division for both women and men. Up to three teams per nation are eligible to play. All participating national associations must agree to the participation of a club.

If an Austrian team plays in the super league, but not in the Champions League , then they can also compete in the Austrian men's first division. In addition, the regional associations of Austria can also form so-called branch clubs in which a selection team competes in the super league. Such branch clubs are not eligible to play in the Bundesliga.

founding

The introduction of the Super League was decided in Pressburg in January 1993 by representatives of the table tennis associations in Austria, Hungary, the Czech Republic and Slovakia. The organization was entrusted to the Austrian table tennis association ÖTTV , namely Reinhold Luckeneder. Each of the four associations should be represented by three teams.

In 2005, teams from Croatia and Slovenia competed with Zagreb and Vrtojba, and in 2010 Switzerland was added with the women's team from Neuhausen.

The implementation regulations, such as the number of teams, have been changed several times until today.

Previous winners

season Team men Team women
2012/13 El Nino Prague Linz AG Froschberg
2011/12 SVS Lower Austria Linz AG Froschberg
2010/11 SVS Lower Austria SVS Ströck
2009/10 SVS Lower Austria Linz AG Froschberg
2008/09 SVS Lower Austria Linz AG Froschberg
2007/08 SVS Lower Austria Mladost Zagreb
2006/07 SVS Lower Austria Linz AG Froschberg
2005/06 SVS Lower Austria ASKÖ Erdgas Linz-Froschberg
2004/05 SVS Lower Austria Postas Matev SE Budapest
2003/04 SVS Lower Austria Statisztika Petöfi SC Budapest
2002/03 SVS Lower Austria Postas Matav SE Budapest
2001/02 SVS Lower Austria ASKÖ Erdgas Linz-Froschberg
2000/01 SVS Lower Austria ASKÖ Erdgas Linz-Froschberg
1999/00 SVS Lower Austria ( successor to SV Schwechat and Union Wolkersdorf ) Statisztika PSC Budapest
1998/99 TTV Hornstein Statisztika PSC Budapest
1997/98 LRI-Malev Sport Club Budapest Statisztika Metalloglobus Budapest
1996/97 Postas Matav SE Budapest Statisztika Metalloglobus Budapest
1995/96 ŠKST Sporiteľňa Bratislava Statisztika Metalloglobus Budapest
1994/95 Asz.Cl. Kiskunfélegyháza Statisztika Metalloglobus Budapest
1993/94 ŠKST Sporiteľňa Bratislava Statisztika Metalloglobus Budapest

Individual evidence

  1. Superleague adventure for Neuhausen ( Memento from January 15, 2013 in the web archive archive.today ) (accessed on February 27, 2019)
  2. NOETTLV-Nachrichten 1993/3, page 13 - Reprint from the "Volksblatt" of February 4, 1993 (accessed on February 14, 2016; PDF; 4.3 MB)
  3. a b http://www.tt-news.de/de/tischtennis/news/l/401/ (accessed on April 24, 2013)
  4. http://www.oettv.org/de/menu_main/news/newsshow-dramatisches-finale-in-der-superliga?s=superliga (accessed on June 25, 2012)
  5. http://tabletennista.com/2012/5/froschberg-won-the-european-superleague/ (accessed on June 25, 2012)
  6. DER STANDARD Tuesday, April 6, 1999, page 30 ( Memento of March 4, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) (accessed on February 27, 2019)

Web links