TSB Schwäbisch Gmünd

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TSB Schwäbisch Gmünd
Club coat of arms of the TBS Schwäbisch Gmünd
Surname Gymnastics and Sports Association Schwäbisch Gmünd 1844 e. V.
Club colors Blue yellow
Founded June 10, 1844
(June 7, 1981)
Place of foundation Schwäbisch Gmünd
Association headquarters Löhle 1, 73527 Schwäbisch Gmünd
Members 2500
Departments 28
Chairman Peter Jursch
Homepage www.gmuendertsb.de

The Gymnastics and Sports Association Schwäbisch Gmünd 1844 e. V. (short: TSB Schwäbisch Gmünd or just TSB Gmünd ) is a multi-discipline club and with 2,500 members the largest sports club in Schwäbisch Gmünd and is one of the oldest gymnastics and sports clubs in Germany. Founded in 1844 as the Gymnastics Society Gmünd , the club received its current name in 1981 after several name changes through the merger with SV Rehnenhof .

In 1983, 1985 and 1986 the club became German champions in trampoline gymnastics . The athletes have been competing in the LG Staufen together with seven other clubs since 1970 .

history

The foundation of today's TSB goes back to the "Swabian gymnastics father" Johannes Buhl , who organized gymnastics festivals in the early 1840s and intensively promoted gymnastics . On June 10, 1844, his 40th birthday, he founded the Gymnastics Society Gmünd and became its first chairman. In December 1853 the club was initially dissolved, but in February 1856 Buhl succeeded again in organizing the gymnastics club, this time as a men's gymnastics club . In April 1858 the workers in the association split off after a dispute with the merchants and in turn founded the Gmünd gymnastics community . Buhl remained chairman of both clubs and contributed significantly to the reunification of both gymnastics clubs, which were re-constituted on January 9, 1864 as the Gmünd Gymnastics Association .

After Buhl's death, the merchants separated from the gymnastics union and in 1883 re-founded the men's gymnastics club . It was only on March 20, 1919, came to the final overcoming of class distinctions and the Association at a gymnastics club, which henceforth be Turngemeinde Gmund 1844 called.

From 1919 the original gymnastics club became a multi-discipline club that from then on offered sports such as handball , fencing , swimming and athletics . Even football had briefly after accession of players of FK Suevia Gmund his home in the TG.

In 1972 the club had over 1,600 members and was striving to merge into a major sports club with around 4,000 club members. Talks were held with 1. FC Normannia Gmünd and SV Hussenhofen , but both clubs refused to merge. Only the dance club Rot-Weiß and the Boxring Gmünd , founded in 1950 , joined the club and expanded the range of sports to include dancing and boxing .

On April 7, 1976 there was a merger with the 1946 re-founded Sportfreunde Gmünd , who brought football and badminton into the club marriage. The club grew to 2,200 members and was named Turn- und Sportgemeinde Schwäbisch Gmünd 1844 e. V. , white and blue were chosen as the club colors.

The last merger was concluded on June 7th, 1981 with SV Rehnenhof, which is successful in football . The club got its final name, the club colors were yellow (for SV Rehnenhof) and blue (for TSG Schwäbisch Gmünd).

Departments

The club is divided into 28 departments from competitive and popular sports (as of 2016). The athletes in the LG Staufen , the trampoline gymnasts and the handball players who represent the club in the major league are successful in sport .

The badminton players played in the 2nd Bundesliga South in 1989/90 . The footballers at TSB Gmünd belonged to the Württemberg Association League in the 1980s , but have only played at district level for years. The A-Juniors took part in the 1986/87 DFB-Junioren-Vereinspokal as the Württemberg Cup winners .

Competition venues

The “Waldstadion” in Laichle 2011. The office on the right
  • Large sports hall in Schwerzer (urban)
  • Sports field in Buchstrasse (opened in 1912 for the gymnastics community, club. A sale to the city is being negotiated)
  • Waldstadion ("Laichle") in Rehnenhof (opened in 1969 for SV Rehnenhof, club owned)

literature

  • Jochen A. Haag: 150 years TSB Schwäbisch Gmünd 1844 e. V. Einhorn-Verlag, Schwäbisch Gmünd 1994.

Web links

Remarks

  1. The association had its roots in the Reichsbahn- und Postsportverein (Reipo) Gmünd founded in 1935 ; this was dissolved in 1945 and received no license to re-establish as an official sports club

Individual evidence

  1. Every sports enthusiast is important in Gmünder Tagespost of September 14, 2016; accessed on September 27, 2016 (chargeable)