TSG Burg Gretesch

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TSG 07 Gretesch Castle
Club crest
Basic data
Surname Gymnastics and sports community 07
Burg Gretesch e. V.
Seat Osnabrück - Gretesch ,
Lower Saxony
founding February 1, 1907
Colours blue White
Board Jürgen Bussmann
Website burg-gretesch.de
First soccer team
Head coach Alexander cork
Venue Gretesch sports park
Places approx. 5000
league Regionalliga North
2019/20 9th place
home
Away

The TSG Burg Gretesch (officially . Gymnastic and sporting community 07 Castle Gretesch eV ) is one of nearly 3,300 members of the largest sports clubs in Osnabrück and the district 's why / Gretesch / Lüstringen home. The association offers a wide range of sporting activities for its members, including health sports , football , handball , table tennis and athletics .

history

The club was founded on February 1, 1907 as the Workers' Gymnastics Club Gretesch-Lüstringen and for many years was closely associated with the Felix Schoeller Group, which is active in the paper industry . When the National Socialists came to power , the association was forcibly dissolved as a member of the Workers' Gymnastics and Sports Association . The members joined the TV Schoeller Osnabrück . After the end of the Second World War , this association was also dissolved and re-founded on November 25, 1945 as TuRa Lüstringen . In 1951 the association took its current name. On July 1, 2005, the company merged with SV Schinkel 04 .

Departments

Soccer

The football department is one of the largest departments in the club, with the women's team being the most successful. The women's football department was founded in 1971 and the district championship was won the following year. In 1979 he was promoted to the national league, which was left voluntarily in 1984 for financial reasons. But already in 1989 the renewed promotion to the national league succeeded. Winning the Lower Saxony championship after a 2-0 victory over Wolfenbütteler SV and the associated promotion to the then second-class Oberliga Nord followed in 1991. In later years, the Oberliga was renamed Regionalliga Nord and was after the introduction of the 2nd Bundesliga in years 2004 to the third highest division. The first women's team has belonged to this class without interruption since it was founded.

In the Lower Saxony Cup in 1999, the team reached the final for the first time, but lost to FSV Westerstede 0-1. In 2009 TSG lost to the second team of VfL Wolfsburg with the same result . Two years later, Gretesch won the title for the first time after a 3-1 victory over TSV Havelse . In 2013 the team reached the final again, but lost 6-0 against VfL Wolfsburg II. The club took part in the DFB Cup three times . In 2009 TSG was defeated by the Magdeburg FFC , two years later they lost 1-0 to the same opponent. The greatest success was achieved in the 2013/14 season , when TSG initially prevailed 3-0 at BSC Marzahn and then defeated Bundesliga club VfL Wolfsburg 9-1 in round two .

The TSG Burg Gretesch men's team celebrated their greatest success in 1969 when they made it to the Osnabrück district league. There the team immediately became runner-up in the 1969/70 promotion season, eleven points behind TuS Borgloh . In 1976 the team was relegated and from then on only played at the district level. With Tim Möller , TSG produced a professional footballer, while Heinz Leistner, an ex-professional, let his career end in Gretesch.

Handball

Handball has a very long tradition at TSG. In 1959 the team rose to the Lower Saxony Oberliga. In 1968 TSG was relegated from this class and returned to the Oberliga Nordsee in 1980, where the newcomer reached third place in his first season. After reaching the championship under the leadership of Klaus Waldhelm in the 1982/83 season, he was promoted to the Regionalliga Nord. Two years later, TSG was relegated and voluntary withdrawal at district level took place. It was not until the 2005/06 season that TSG Burg Gretesch reported back at national level. The first team is currently playing in the regional class south.

Table tennis

The development in table tennis was similar to handball, only more successfully. In 1984 the women's team rose to the 2nd Bundesliga North . Two years later, the team made it to the Bundesliga. There the team finished sixth in the two seasons 1986/87 and 1987/88. The most famous players were Monika Stork and Ilka Böhning . In the 1986/87 season the men's team also played in the 2nd Bundesliga North, but promptly rose again with 1:43 points. Hans Micheiloff , Kay-Andrew Greil and Dieter Lippelt played for the TSG men's team . But the financial burdens were too great for the club, so that top-class sport had to be given up. Today the TSG women play in the district class and the table tennis men in the 2nd district class.

athletics

In athletics, TSG Burg Gretesch and Osnabrücker SC form the LG Osnabrück .

Sports facilities

TSG Burg Gretesch sports facility

The central sports facility of the club is the Gretesch sports park with its plastic lanes, shot put, discus and javelin throwing facilities, three large fields for football and handball as well as other facilities for various trendy sports. The synthetic running track was the first of its kind in northern Germany. The stadium has a capacity of 4,000 spectators and has a floodlight system . In September 1970, Gert Metz ran here in the 100-meter run with 10.0 seconds, setting a new European record and a new world record for the year. In 2003 Steffi Nerius also achieved a world best performance in the javelin throw in this stadium .

Next to the stadium is the TSG clubhouse, which houses a gym and a sauna . In addition, the club has the gymnastics and fitness hall TSG proactive , which is located in a former indoor swimming pool. The swimming department uses the Nettebad .

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Presentation of the association. TSG 07 Burg Gretesch e. V., accessed on April 29, 2019 .
  2. ↑ history. TSG Burg Gretesch, accessed on May 20, 2018 .
  3. ↑ About us. TSG Burg Gretesch, accessed on May 20, 2018 .
  4. ↑ Lower Saxony Cup women. Lower Saxony Football Association , accessed on May 20, 2018 .
  5. ^ German Sports Club for Football Statistics (Ed.): Football in Lower Saxony 1964 - 1979 . 2008, p. 51 .
  6. ^ German Sports Club for Football Statistics (Ed.): District classes Lower Saxony 1964-1979 . Lehrte 2015, p. 104, 281 .
  7. ^ Sven Webers: Oberliga Niedersachsen 1959/60 Staffel Nord. Bundesligainfo.de, accessed on April 27, 2019 .
  8. ^ Sven Webers: Oberliga Niedersachsen 1967/68. Bundesligainfo.de, accessed on April 27, 2019 .
  9. ^ Sven Webers: Oberliga Nordsee 1980/81. Bundesligainfo.de, accessed on April 27, 2019 .
  10. ^ Sven Webers: Oberliga North Sea 1982/83. Bundesligainfo.de, accessed on April 27, 2019 .
  11. ^ Sven Webers: Regionalliga 1984/85. Bundesligainfo.de, accessed on April 27, 2019 .
  12. ↑ Hans-Albert Meyer: 2nd Bundesliga women from 1981/82 - 1999/00. (PDF) Table tennis archive, accessed on April 27, 2019 .
  13. ^ Hans-Albert Meyer: 1. Bundesliga women from 1972/73 - 1999/00. (PDF) Table tennis archive, accessed on April 27, 2019 .
  14. ^ Hans-Albert Meyer: 2. Bundesliga men from 1981/82 - 1999/00. (PDF) Table tennis archive, accessed on April 27, 2019 .
  15. ↑ Records and world best times. Neue Osnabrücker Zeitung , accessed on April 27, 2019 .

Web links

Coordinates: 52 ° 16 ′ 5.5 ″  N , 8 ° 6 ′ 50.4 ″  E