TSG Schwäbisch Hall 1844

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The TSG Schwäbisch Hall is a sports club in Schwäbisch Hall .

The TSG Schwäbisch Hall logo

TSG Schwäbisch Hall was founded in 1844. It has 2,618 members in 21 subdivisions. The most famous representatives are the unicorns . Over 160 members work as trainers. TSG is a member of the Württemberg State Sports Association (WLSB).

history

The gymnastics community (TG) Schwäbisch Hall was founded on Saturday, August 31, 1844 by Theodor Rümelin . This is documented in the Haller daily newspaper Schwäbischer Hausfreund (later Haller Tagblatt ). In the edition of August 30, 1844, the Friends of Gymnastics were invited to a meeting with Mr Bierbrauer Bühl ud Berg (Unterlimpurg) on ​​August 31. The ad had the heading "Turnsache", but no signature.

The first gymnast's flag was completed and festively consecrated on November 5, 1848 by Miss Sophie Bühl and a few friends. For this purpose, delegations from the gymnastics communities Heilbronn, Öhringen, Neuenstein, Crailsheim, Ellwangen, Obersontheim and Untersteinbach as well as from Waldenburg had come.

In the years from 1927 to 1928 the club's own Jahnturnhalle was built on the Weilerwiese in Schwäbisch Hall.

After the war, the gymnastics community was re-established as the gymnastics and sports community (TSG) in 1945.

In 1968 the Jahnturnhalle was rebuilt and renovated. As early as 1977, however, it was replaced by the new building of the club complex TSG stadium restaurant in Hagenbach, after the sale of the Jahnturnhalle had been decided at the general meeting on March 14, 1975.

In 1969, the German Gymnastics Association awarded TSG the Walter Kolb shield for its 125th anniversary.

The cooperation with the municipal utilities took place in 1989.

Departments

The departments were founded in the following years: 1844 men's gymnastics, 1883 folk gymnastics, 1896 women's gymnastics, 1911 fistball , 1920 swimming , 1921 athletics , 1922 handball , 1930 fencing , 1952 table tennis , 1967 judo , 1972 basketball , 1973 volleyball , 1974 karate , 1983 American Football , 1984 rehab sports, 1987 diving , 1990 children's sports school, 1991 triathlon , 1995 baseball , 1996 senior dance, 2010 women's football, 2010 kendo .

  • The American Football division, founded in 1983, is the largest division of the club with over 330 members. The greatest successes of the Schwäbisch Hall Unicorns are the German Bowl victories in 2011, 2012, 2017 and 2018. Since 2003 they have had their own cheerleading squad.
  • The badminton department was founded in 1985 on the initiative of board member Uli Hettenbach. On September 12, 1987, the young department started gaming operations.
  • The TSG Schwäbisch Hall basketball team are the "Flyers". The department, founded in 1972, has over 200 members. The Schwäbisch Haller Flyers play basketball in the 2nd regional league.
  • The department for popular sports is the third largest department of the association with almost 300 members. At first, the popular sports department was a collection of former competitive athletes who wanted to be active in the second half of their lives. Therefore, you cannot define a specific date of foundation here.
  • In 1987, a small group split off from the DLRG rescue divers in order to dive for pleasure only, and became a division of the TSG. There are also diving trips, for example to Egypt, Spain or Italy.
  • On March 28, 1988 the tennis department was founded. Since 1991 it has had its own tennis courts, which are adjacent to the tennis facilities in Teurershof.
  • From the gymnastics movement, the sports clubs used to have a fencing group. After the First World War, on the other hand, there was no fencing department for the first time until 1930, when the fencing division was re-established by Martin Geyer from Ulm. When he moved away, the fencing business came to a standstill again. Since fencing was banned in Germany until 1952, the new fencing department was re-established in 1953 on the initiative of the then board of directors. In 1962 and 1963, TSG provided the youth champions in the Frisian fight .
  • The women's soccer club 1. DFC Schwäbisch Hall merged with TSG in 2011. The first team is represented in the regional league. From the E to the B juniors, all youth teams are occupied.
  • After women had started a kind of handball sport as early as 1917, the men of TSG did not start doing it until 1920. From 1924 handball was officially played in rounds and cup games. Since there was no match ball after the Second World War, it was not possible to start again in the Hohenlohe district until 1947, as an American ball laid the foundation here. The handball department has almost 300 members and over 20 trainers. The department is represented in the national league season 1.
  • The judo department is the second largest martial arts department of TSG with over 130 members. It was founded in 1968 and was accepted into the German Judo Association on December 16, 1968. In 1978 the breakthrough came with promotion to the league.
  • The karate department was founded by Manfred Nagel in 1967 as an independent school. In 1974 she joined TSG as a department. There has been a children's group since January 1992. The current chairmen are Joachim Schmitt and Andreas Will. Hans-Peter Speidel, the managing director of the Karate Association of Baden-Württemberg, is also a member. The department currently has 250 members and 21 trainers. In the meantime it was a Kumite base of the Karate Association of Baden-Württemberg.
  • The athletics department co-organizes the Schwäbisch Hall Three Kings Run every year . The best-known athlete from the ranks of TSG is Astrid Beerlaged, who became German champion in the 3 × 800 m relay in 2013.
  • The swimming department is the second largest department after the footballers with over 300 members. It was founded in 1934 under Wilhelm Dietrich.
  • In 1952 the table tennis department was founded by Frieder Knausenberger. Game operations began a year later. In 1972 the men became champions in district class A. In 1991, TSG organized the Hall city championships.
  • The gymnastics department has almost as many members as the handball department and is one of the five largest departments in the club.
  • The volleyball department was founded in 1973. The women play in the top league.
  • The triathlon and cycling department of TSG Schwäbisch Hall operates under the name Tricon Schwäbisch Hall. In March 2019, the triathlete Manuel Retzbach was awarded the Fair Play Prize of German Sports 2018 in the sport category after providing first aid to a seriously fallen opponent in a competition and then restarting the race and being the last to finish.

Children's sports school

In the 1991/92 school year, the children's sports school was established in the TSG to provide elementary school children with basic sports training. The children's sports school is an extension of elementary school sports and is intended to arouse interest in a particular sport.

In a three-stage training, the aim is to train the children for several sports so that they later have easier access to a discipline. In the first stage, the girls and boys learn the general basics in terms of mobility. Building on this, in the second stage the focus is then placed on individual sports in order to deepen these motor skills in the third stage.

In the course of their training, the children get an insight into the individual departments of TSG Schwäbisch Hall and thus have a wide range of later sports that they can practice.

Stadium and infrastructure

TSG Schwäbisch Hall built the new lawn sports stadium with Sportfreunde Schwäbisch Hall in 2015. For this purpose, a GmbH was founded to take over the administration of the stadium. The sports park is named Optima Sportpark after the Optima group , which has its headquarters in Schwäbisch Hall.

The Hagenbach Stadium as well as the Schenkenseebad and the halls of the East and West school center are also used .

The office is located directly at the Hagenbach Stadium in Neue Reifensteige 41.

Cooperations

TSG is involved with twelve cooperation measures at schools in Schwäbisch Hall and the surrounding area. The partners are the primary school on Langen Graben, Breit-Eich, Kreuzäcker and Rollhof as well as the Thomas-Weiker-WKR, the Realschule Schenkensee and the Erasmus-Widmann-Gymnasium.

literature

Announcements of the 64th year, July 2014

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Association announcements 72nd year from July 2018
  2. ↑ 125 years of the German Gymnastics Association
  3. ↑ Chronicle of the 150th anniversary in 1994
  4. ↑ Placement of the flyers ( Memento of the original dated June 30, 2017 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.sha-flyers.de
  5. ↑ Table placement ( Memento of the original from March 15, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. in the national league @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.hvw-online.org
  6. ↑ Leichtathletik-sha.de
  7. ↑ 3koenigslauf.de
  8. ↑ Oberliga according to the table of the volleyball association
  9. ↑ Retzbach, Manuel. In: ricon-hall.bplaced.net. Retrieved March 22, 2019 .
  10. ↑ Fair play prize for triathletes and footballers. In: n-tv.de . March 7, 2019, accessed March 22, 2019 .
  11. ^ Haller Tagblatt [1]