TSG 1873 Eislingen
| Surname | TSG 1873 Eislingen |
|---|---|
| Club colors | blue red |
| Founded | May 14, 1969 as TSG 1873 Eislingen eV |
| Place of foundation | Eislingen / Fils |
| Association headquarters | Weingartenstrasse 93 73054 Eislingen |
| Members | 2,600 |
| Departments |
Badminton , parent-child (KiSS dwarfs), honorary members , fistball , fencing , women's gymnastics / gymnastics , apparatus gymnastics , handball , hip-hop, jazz dance , everyone, youth fun sports, martial arts , bowling , children's sports, children's sports school (KiSS), coronary sports , courses , athletics , Musikzug , Flitzplatz ( psychomotor ), singer , swimming , elderly or infirm , skiing , table tennis , volleyball |
| Chairperson | Joachim Junge (President) Ulrich von Buch (Vice President) Titus Kurz (Vice President) Klaus Schäffler (Finance Officer) Alfred Grimm (Sports Officer) Reinhard Brunnemann (Cultural Officer) |
| Homepage | tsg-eislingen.de |
The TSG 1873 Eislingen eV ( Turn- und Sportgemeinschaft Eislingen 1873 eV ) is the largest sports club in the Göppingen district with around 2600 members . The association was founded on May 14, 1969. In addition to departmental sports, the main association offers children's sports and a children's sports school, as well as courses in fitness and health, including a certified cardiac sports group.
history
Today's TSG 1873 Eislingen eV was only created in 1969 on the occasion of the merger of the two former Eislinger gymnastics clubs. The founding year of the older club was taken over when it was named. Since there were two communities in Eislingen with large and small ice-creams until 1933, a sports club was founded in each of them . So in 1873 the gymnastics club Klein-Eislingen and in 1884 the gymnastics association Groß-Eislingen were established. The aspired goals of both clubs could only be achieved in one larger club, which is why the first talks about a merger took place between 1965 and 1968. The members should be offered the best possible opportunities for activity, which could not be guaranteed due to the structural conditions and the inadequate equipment of the two individual clubs.
In 1890 the gymnastics club built a small gym, and in 1895 the gymnastics association also had its own sports facility. The gymnastics club organized the first Gauturnfest in Eislingen in 1898. At the beginning of the 20th century, both clubs wanted to have their own sports halls , which the municipalities approved, but availability was subject to conditions. The halls were also used by other Eislinger clubs and, above all, for cultural and social events such as concerts and theater, which caused differences of opinion within the clubs.
In the meantime, the clubs recorded further departmental foundations such as a gymnastics marching band in 1891 and a fencing department in 1908. The gymnasts were also active and achieved their first successes at German gymnastics festivals in 1908 and 1913. The establishment of a football department was discussed in 1914, but was not pursued further due to differences of opinion and the outbreak of the First World War . During the war, the halls were used for military purposes and general gymnastics was largely stopped. Despite high losses of members from both clubs and the beginning inflation , especially the returning soldiers and the youth were looking for sporting activity. As a result, a handball , fistball and athletics department were established. In 1923 the gymnastics club celebrated its 50th anniversary and the gymnastics association opened its place on Göppinger Straße. In the following time great successes could be recorded. Some gymnasts took part in the German Gymnastics Festival in Munich .
In 1927 the gymnastics club acquired a piece of forest in Buchrain for a forest playground that is still used by TSG Eislingen today. Both clubs organized a district gymnastics festival in 1934 and it was also the 50th anniversary of the Gymnastics Federation. The athlete Lydia Eberhardt reached the javelin finals at the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin . During the Second World War , the gyms were used as prison camps or reception camps for displaced persons, which is why sporting activities had to be stopped again. The clubs and their members suffered great damage from the war. 122 members died in the war or were reported missing. Despite the occupying powers' initial ban on sports, the years after the end of the war testified to a determined reconstruction. The reconstruction was overshadowed by an explosion in 1947 that occurred on the square of the Turnerbund. 4 children were killed and 11 people were injured. During the reconstruction were two clubs table tennis departments established and the handball team Turnerbundes managed to climb into the top flight. Fencing and a ski department also became an integral part of the Turnerbund. The women's handball team of the gymnastics club also achieved success. In the 1950s, the existing gyms of the two clubs were expanded to include restaurants and apartments.
- Merger
On July 5, 1969, it was decided to dissolve both associations and transfer the 1227 members to the new association. On May 14, 1969, the Gymnastics and Sports Association 1873 Eislingen eV was founded in the Eislinger Rathaus . Further departments were founded after the merger. 1971 joined the first sports Bowling Club Eislingen TSG as bowling department and in 1972 was a volleyball department established. In order to advance the expansion of the L 1219, the north hall and the sports field were sold. After the expansion of the Waldheim in Buchrain and further structural decisions, it was completely destroyed by arson in 1974. In the following years the forest home was rebuilt with the help of club members. The first club newspaper appeared in 1977 and in November 1978 the construction of a new club center on Ulmer Straße began. In 1980 the clubhouse with a restaurant, a one-piece sports hall, four bowling alleys, a music room and administrative rooms was inaugurated. The expanded range of exercise and competition options was gratefully accepted by departments and schools. In addition to the expansion of restaurants and sports facilities, other changes also occurred at TSG. Another Gauturnfest took place in Eislingen in 1982 and the first full-time sports teacher was employed in 1986. After years of self-management by TSG members, a tenant who had become necessary took over the business operations of the Waldheim in 1984. The new TSG flag was handed over at the annual celebration in 1987, the old flags were renovated a year later. 77 members successfully took part in the German Gymnastics Festival in Berlin.
As an offshoot of the fencing performance center in Heidenheim an der Brenz , a regional top sport center for saber fencing was set up in Eislingen, which led to better training opportunities. Around 1990 TSG's existing sports program was expanded to include health programs. Special offers such as "Sport after Cancer " or a rock 'n' roll group were introduced. A coronary sports department , judo and chess department have also been new at TSG since then. At the German Gymnastics Festival in Dortmund , 70 participants from the Eislinger Sportverein took part, as was the case in Hamburg in 1991 . Instead of a ball game hall near Waldheim, a tennis hall was acquired in Weingartenstraße , whereby the entire hall had to undergo an expensive conversion into a sports center. However, this has resulted in a sharp increase in the course program. Since then, badminton has also been offered as a further sport. In 1995 there were already 49 courses in the TSG health program.
The fencing department in particular has enjoyed steady success since the 1990s. The fencers in Eislingen have established themselves at the Württemberg and German championships as well as at World Cup , European and World Championships . Since 1993, TSG 1873 Eislingen has been offering a professional version of children's sports with the children's sports school (KiSS), which has been recognized as a recognized children's sports school by the state sports association since 1993 .
Sports facilities
TSG Eislingen has three club's own sports and meeting facilities:
- Club center on Ulmer Straße (Wasenhof)
- Sports center on Weingartenstrasse
- Waldheim in Buchrain
Departments
- badminton
- Parent-child (KiSS dwarfs)
- Honorary members
- Fistball
- fencing
- Women's gymnastics / gymnastics
- Apparatus gymnastics
- Handball
- Hip hop
- Jazz dance
- Every man
- YouthFunSport
- Martial arts
- Bowling
- Children's sports,
- Children's sports school (KiSS)
- Coronary exercise
- Fitness and health courses
- athletics
- Music train
- Flitzplatz ( psychomotor skills )
- Singer
- swim
- Senior sport
- Ski snowboard tours
- Table tennis
- volleyball
Well-known athletes
- Michael Kraus (handball world champion 2007, German champion 2011)
- Lydia Eberhardt (Olympic participant 1936, javelin throw)
- Erika Denzinger (Olympic participant 1976, rowing)
- Maximilian Kindler (World Championship 2013 1st place, saber fencer)
- Ann-Sophie Kindler (Junior World Championships 2014 22nd place, saber fencer)
- Christian Kraus (World Championship participant, saber fencer)
- Diana Maier (World Championship participant, saber fencer)
Web links
Coordinates: 48 ° 42 ′ 3 " N , 9 ° 41 ′ 56.2" E