TSV 1860 Munich

TSV 1860 is a redirect to this article. Further meanings of "TSV 1860" can be found under TSV 1860 (definition of terms ) .

TSV 1860 Munich
society
Surname	Gymnastics and Sports Club Munich from 1860 e. V.
Seat	Munich , Bavaria
founding	May 17, 1860
Colours	Green-gold
Members	23,017 (July 1, 2019)
president	Robert Reisinger
Website	tsv1860.org
Football company
Surname	TSV Munich from 1860 GmbH & Co. KGaA
Colours	White blue
Limited partners	60%: HAM International Limited 40%: TSV 1860 München e. V.
General partner GmbH	TSV München von 1860 Geschäftsführungs-GmbH → 100%: TSV 1860 München e. V.
Management (general partner GmbH)	Günther Gorenzel (sports) Marc-Nicolai Pfeifer (commercial)
Website	tsv1860.de
First team
Head coach	Michael Koellner
Venue	Municipal stadium on Grünwalder Strasse
Places	15,000
league	3rd league
2019/20	8th place
home Away Alternatively

The gymnastics and sports club Munich from 1860 e. V. , TSV 1860 Munich or 1860 Munich for short , often referred to as Münchner Löwen , 1860 , Sechzig or Sechzger , is a sports club from the Bavarian capital Munich . The association based in the Giesing district, which also calls itself "Munich's Great Love", was founded on July 15, 1848 for the first time. After a ban because of "republican activities" it was founded again on May 17, 1860. His football department was not founded until April 25, 1899. The club's colors are green and gold, but the white and blue of the football department is better known. The club has over 23,000 members (2019/20 season) and is one of the 25 sports clubs in Germany with the largest number of members .

The business of the professional team as well as the U21 and A-Juniors has been managed since 2002 by TSV München von 1860 GmbH & Co. KGaA , which has been spun off from the entire club . Since 2011, 60% of the shares have been owned by HAM International Limited owned by the Jordanian businessman Hasan Ismaik . The association holds the remaining shares. The general partner authorized to manage the company and fully liable is TSV München von 1860 Geschäftsführungs-GmbH , whose shares are fully held by the association.

National and even Europe-wide fame grew for the strongest club in Munich before arch rivals FC Bayern , especially in the 1960s, when the soccer team not only won the DFB Cup in 1963/64 and the German soccer championship in 1966 , but also until 1965 advanced to the final of the European Cup Winners' Cup , but lost 2-0 to West Ham United in front of a record crowd of 100,000 spectators at London's Wembley Stadium . In addition, the footballers can refer to two runner-up championships (1931 and 1967) and a first cup success in the war year 1942.

Even if TSV 1860 Munich is known to the general public as a football club, there were and are further departments in the club, some of which can look back on national and international successes. For example, athletes from TSV 1860 Munich won three Olympic gold and several hundred German championship titles.

Brief history

• 1848: Foundation of the association (July 15)
• 1860: re-establishment of the association (May 17th)
• 1899: Foundation of the football department (March 6th)
• 1926: Completion of the stadium construction on Grünwalder Straße (Zisch Stadium)
• 1931: German runner-up
• 1942: German cup winner
• 1963: Co-founder of the (1st) Bundesliga
• 1964: German cup winner
• 1965: Finalist in the European Cup Winners' Cup
• 1966: German champion
• 1967: German runner-up
• 1970: Relegation to the Regionalliga (former 2nd division)
• 1972: Relocation to the newly built Olympic Stadium
• 1976: Return to the stadium on Grünwalder Strasse
• 1982: License revocation with forced relegation to the amateur league (3rd division)
• 1992–1994: March through from the 3rd to the 1st division
• 1996: German indoor champion , qualification for the UEFA Cup
• 2000: Participation in the qualification for the Champions League
• 2001: Co-founder of the Allianz Arena
• 2002: Parts of the soccer division are spun off into a GmbH & Co. KGaA
• 2004: President Wildmoser resigns after his pre-trial detention , successor is Karl Auer
• 2004: Relegation to the 2nd Bundesliga and return to the Grünwalder Stadium
• 2005: Relocation to the newly built Allianz Arena
• 2011: Sale of 60% (49% voting rights, 11% “silent” shares) of the GmbH shares to the Jordanian investor Hasan Ismaik
• 2015: Relegation games to stay in the 2nd Bundesliga successfully designed
• 2017: Relegation from the 2nd Bundesliga, license refusal for the 3rd division and thus relegation to the Regionalliga Bayern (4th division), return to the Grünwalder Stadium
• 2018: Championship in the Regionalliga Bayern and promotion to the 3rd division

history

This section mainly presents the history of the main club and football department, historical data and events of other departments can be found in the respective sections of the departments. An overview of all placements of the first soccer team can be found under season balances of TSV 1860 Munich .

1848 to 1933: beginnings of the association

The club was first founded as a Munich gymnastics club on July 15, 1848 in the hall of the “Buttleschen Brauerei zum Bayerischen Löwen”, only to be banned again just one year later (1849) because of “republican activities”. The new official founding then took place on May 17, 1860, followed by the renaming to Turnverein München from 1860 in 1889. Ten years later, on April 25, 1899, the Löwen football department was founded, which, however, only three years later, on July 27, 1902, for the first time hosted a public game with another team, they lost to 1. Munich FC 1896 2: 4.

In 1911, the leased property on Grünwalder Strasse became the club's new home ground, on which the Heinrich-Zisch-Stadion, named after the president at the time , was completed for up to 40,000 spectators.

In 1931 the team reached the final of the German championship for the first time , where it was defeated by Hertha BSC .

Hertha BSC - TSV 1860 Munich 3: 2 (1: 2)
venue	Müngersdorfer Stadion Cologne , June 14, 1931, 50,000 spectators
Hertha BSC	Paul Gehlhaar - Willi Völker , Rudolf Wilhelm - Hans Appel , Ernst Müller , Alfred Stahr - Hans Ruch , Hanne Sobek , Bruno Lehmann , Willi Kirsei , Hermann Hahn
TSV 1860 Munich	Alfred Riemke , Max Schäfer , Josef Wendl , Ludwig Stock , Alois Pledl , Fritz Eiberle , Ludwig Stiglbauer , Ludwig Lachner , Anton Huber , Otto Oeldenberger , Gustav Thalmeier
Gates	0: 1 Oeldenberger (24th), 1: 1 and 2: 2 Hanne Sobek (44th, 75th), 1: 2 Ludwig Lachner (45th), 3: 2 Willi Kirsei (89th)
referee	Fissenewerth (Mönchengladbach)

1933 to 1945: The TSV under National Socialism

Compared to FC Bayern , which was then reviled as a “Jewish club” , the Munich lions were “one of the few major football clubs that showed a clear affinity for the growing National Socialism before 1933. ” As one of the “National Socialist flagship clubs ” (alongside Werder Bremen and VfB Stuttgart ) also took over almost all high offices in the club at the Löwen National Socialists, such as the NSDAP and SA members Fritz Ebenböck , Sebastian Gleixner and Emil Ketterer . As early as September 1933, a general meeting of the gymnastics club decided to implement the leader principle . Shortly thereafter, the entire rest of the sports club dissolved and in March 1934 all of its departments joined the National Socialist gymnastics club under the name “Gymnastics and Sports Club Munich from 1860”. Under the new club leader, the SA-Sturmbannführer Fritz Ebenböck, a new uniform statute was also decided, which also included the adoption of an Aryan paragraph . That meant the final exclusion for the few remaining Jewish or “non-Aryan” members of the TSV. While the footballers of the TSV were initially able to successfully prevent their department from being occupied by National Socialists, a senior Nazi official took over the post of head of the football department in the form of NSDAP city council member Sebastian Gleixner, "one of the most ruthless ringleaders of the NSDAP in Munich".

Relations with the NSDAP in particular helped the club to save itself from bankruptcy in the 1930s .

Until the 2000s, the association's self-portrayal was limited to sporting events during this period, the political background was not addressed. Even today, the role of TSV 1860 close to the Nazis is still not mentioned on the official website of the professional football department during the Nazi era. However, today the association supports the fan group “Lion fans against the right”, which has existed since 1995, and also the time-critical book project “The lions under the swastika”.

In 1942, winning the Tschammer Cup was the first title to be won at the DFB level.

1945 to 1963: Post-war period and qualification for the Bundesliga

After the Second World War, the sporting fate of TSV 1860 initially changed. In 1945 he was a founding member of the newly created Oberliga Süd and in 1948 took part in the first final round of the German soccer championship after the war as the South runner-up, but was eliminated in the preliminary round against 1. FC Kaiserslautern. For the time being, this should be the TSV 1860's last participation in the finals; only in the last final round before the introduction of the Bundesliga in 1963 he took part again. After relegation from the Oberliga Süd in 1953, he spent several years in what was then the 2nd League South (1953-55 and 1956/57) before TSV played again continuously in the Oberliga Süd from 1957. In 1961, Max Merkel took over the team and just led them to the important introduction of the Bundesliga to the championship in the Oberliga Süd, which qualified them for the newly founded Bundesliga.

In the Oberliga Süd, a total of five places were awarded for the new league after a twelve-year evaluation , with the champions of the last Oberliga season 1962/63 of the five Oberliga seasons qualified in each case.

Points of the twelve-year evaluation of the candidates of the Oberliga Süd for the Bundesliga
01.	1. FC Nuremberg	447
02.	Eintracht Frankfurt	420
03.	Karlsruher SC	419
04th	VfB Stuttgart	408
05.	Kickers Offenbach	382
06th	FC Bayern Munich	288
07th	TSV 1860 Munich	229
08th.	VfR Mannheim	227
09.	SpVgg Fürth	224
10.	1. FC Schweinfurt 05	185
11.	FC Bayern Hof	090
12.	TSV Schwaben Augsburg	061
13.	KSV Hessen Kassel	036

Qualified for the Bundesliga through the twelve-year ranking

Qualified for the Bundesliga through the championship of the last Oberliga season (1962/63)

Not qualified for the Bundesliga

1963 to 1970: Championship and European Cup final

In 1963 TSV 1860 Munich was a co-founder of the Bundesliga . In 1964, the club won the DFB Cup for the second time with a 2-0 win in the final against Eintracht Frankfurt and reached the final of the European Cup Winners' Cup a year later . TSV 1860 Munich lost the final in front of 97,974 spectators at London's Wembley Stadium with 0-2 against West Ham United . In the 1965/66 season, the Lions topped the table from the 8th to the 22nd matchday, but were then ousted by Borussia Dortmund and temporarily also by FC Bayern Munich . Only on the penultimate match day was TSV able to recapture the lead in the table with a 2-0 win in Dortmund against their direct opponents. With a 1-1 draw on the last matchday against Hamburger SV , the first place could be defended and the club became German champions for the first and only time to date (players of the championship team see here ). In the next year, the club was able to become runner-up and reached the second round of the European Champions Cup , in which the Munich Lions were eliminated by Real Madrid , but then things went steadily downhill and in 1970 they were relegated to the regional league .

1970 to 1977: second rate

From the establishment of the Bundesliga to the establishment of the 2nd Bundesliga in 1974 , the Regionalliga was the second highest division in Germany. The TSV 1860 Munich missed promotion to the Bundesliga again and again until 1977.

On August 15, 1973, the TSV 1860 regional league match against FC Augsburg set an all-time record for attendance at the Olympic Stadium. After the opening goal of the 60s in the third minute, fans waiting to be admitted stormed the stadium, injuring 136 fans, especially when climbing over the fence. The estimates of the audience finally present range from a general 80,000 to 90,000 viewers to 100,000 viewers. The game is considered to be the second division game with the highest number of spectators worldwide and ended 1: 1.

After dramatic promotion games against Arminia Bielefeld , returned to the Bundesliga in 1860 after seven years of abstinence for the 1977/78 season.

1977 to 1982: roller coaster ride and license withdrawal

In the Bundesliga, however, the club was only able to hold out for a year and had to be relegated as the third from bottom. In the 1978/79 season 1860 appeared in the southern season of the 2nd Bundesliga. With a second place and a successful relegation against Arminia Bielefeld , he was immediately promoted again. After two years of first class, the Löwen had to relegate from the Bundesliga again at the end of the 1980/81 season . After the resurgence in the 1981/82 season had been missed by just one point, the DFB withdrew the club's license in the summer of 1982 because TSV 1860 Munich had incurred too great financial burdens after being promoted back to the Bundesliga. From 1980 the then young Rudi Völler had played for TSV 1860 Munich; but he left the club because of the license withdrawal in the direction of Werder Bremen .

1982 to 1994: The lean years until the rise again

The forced relegation to the third-class Bayernliga marked a major change in the Löwen team. After 14 players left the club, 20 new ones were signed. Nevertheless, it was clearly not enough to rise again. In the following season, the promotion round was reached, but the Lions won there only one game, the other five were lost. In the 1984/85 season there was even a threat of relegation to the regional league, although four coaches tried, namely Bernd Patzke , Oktavian Popescu, Erich Beer and Wenzel Halama . With Halama, the second place in the Bavarian League was achieved in the following season 1985/86 and the team - as a successor for SpVgg Landshut - was able to participate in the promotion round again. With five defeats and one draw, however, they only finished fourth. A couple of times in the following seasons he just missed the championship title and a possible promotion until he finally succeeded in 1991 under coach Karsten Wettberg . However, the club then went straight back to the Bayern League; but only for one year, because then Werner Lorant started the march into the 1st Bundesliga.

The cheering of the fans was overwhelming when the last game of the second division season 1993/94 came to an end in Meppen , when TSV 1860 Munich became the first club ever to make the direct march from the amateur camp (Bayernliga) to the Bundesliga with a 1-0 win and this belonged again after an absence of 13 years.

1994 to 2004: The years in the Bundesliga

Up to 2000, 1860 was able to improve steadily - with stars like Thomas Häßler and Martin Max - and, in addition to some participation in the UI Cup and the UEFA Cup, qualified for the Champions League with a 4th place in the Bundesliga. In the 1999/2000 season, TSV 1860 also succeeded for the first time in winning both derbies in one season against FC Bayern Munich (1-0, 2-1). In terms of sport, the TSV could no longer build on their earlier successes. Finally, Werner Lorant was sacked on October 18, 2001 after the team had suffered a 5-1 defeat against Bayern Munich five days earlier .

The stadium question escalated during this time after the club no longer pursued a renovation of the stadium on Grünwalder Strasse in 1995 and the games were now completely held in the Olympic Stadium, which was not loved by many fans. After an initial wave of euphoria with club records in terms of attendance average and good successes in the Bundesliga, interest in the Lions gradually ebbed, also due to declining performance. There were big differences among the fans because of the location issue, which led to a real division between different fan groups. The possible renovation of the Olympic Stadium and the involvement of TSV 1860 Munich in the new building of the Allianz Arena in Fröttmaning were also discussed between these groups.

After Lorant's successor Peter Pacult in 1860 was unable to build on the successes from the 1999/2000 season, he was replaced in March 2003 by Falko Götz . He had to rebuild the squad for financial reasons and replace the "old stars" Häßler, Max and Davor Šuker with young players. After a decent start to the season, Götz 'team got into the relegation battle at the beginning of the second half of the season. Since club president Karl-Heinz Wildmoser and his son Karl-Heinz Wildmoser junior were arrested in March 2004 on charges of bribery in the course of building the stadium, the club slid into a threatening crisis within a short time. Competence disputes between the media inexperienced butcher Karl Auer , who succeeded Wildmoser as president, and the ex-minister of education Hans Zehetmair as vice president culminated in the dismissal of trainer Götz. Zehetmair, who was the first to announce the resignation of the trainer without consulting the president and management, was sharply criticized for his advance and then resigned. Götz's successor was former player Gerald Vanenburg , who could no longer prevent the relegation of the 60s to the second division.

The preliminary investigation against the former President Karl-Heinz Wildmoser was later set, while his son, who was also the managing director of the club and the stadium operator of the Allianz Arena, was sentenced to several years in prison.

2004 to 2011: Mediocre in the second division

Vanenburg's successor as head coach was Rudi Bommer , who was experienced in the second division and under whose aegis the direct resurgence was targeted. However, he was dismissed due to a sporting failure in November 2004 and replaced by Reiner Maurer , the former assistant coach and head coach of the U23. After a strong second half of the season, the promotion hopes of 1860 only burst on the last day of the match, so that the team only finished fourth.

Allianz Arena glowing blue

The first season in the new Allianz Arena started promisingly for the Lions; At the beginning of the first half of the season, the team was temporarily still leader of the table, but was only one of the extended favorites during the winter break. A 0-0 at the start of the second half against bottom of the table LR Ahlen led to the dismissal of coach Maurer. His successor was Walter Schachner , and Stefan Reuter also took over the position of manager.

In terms of economy and sport, the spring of 2006 was threatening for 1860. In March, President Auer announced his resignation for health reasons, his successor was the previous chairman of the supervisory board, Alfred Lehner . Stefan Ziffzer was installed as managing director . A short time later, FC Bayern saved the lions from bankruptcy by purchasing the shares in the Allianz Arena for 11 million euros and assuring a right of repurchase. The club got under the coach Walter Schachner in acute danger of relegation. Only on the penultimate matchday did TSV 1860 Munich secure relegation with a 1-0 home win against relegation rivals 1. FC Saarbrücken . Ultimately, the team finished the season in 13th place.

The club's youth work, on the other hand, was crowned with success. The B-Juniors (U 17) won the German championship for the first time. The DFB awarded the Fritz Walter Medal to the brothers Lars (gold, born in 1989) and Sven Bender (bronze, born in 1989) and to Alexander Eberlein (silver, born in 1988).

Albrecht von Linde became the new president of the association on March 28, 2007. However, the return to the Bundesliga did not succeed in the third attempt. After a season without ups and downs, the club under Walter Schachner and his successor Marco Kurz , who took over the team in spring 2007, came eighth in the final accounts. Economically, 1860 reached calmer waters again in the 2006/07 season.

After a good first half of the 2007/08 season, the team slipped into midfield in the second half. Relegation was only secured on the penultimate matchday with a 1-1 draw in the home game against VfL Osnabrück, and in the second half of the table the club even took the last place in the table. After the game against Osnabrück, managing director Stefan Ziffzer said of Linde President: “The fish stinks from the head, and with us the head is the president. This president is a shame. ”In the presence of sponsors who applauded Ziffzer, von Linde then announced his resignation without notice. The reason for the dispute were diametrical views on the economic course of the football department and media reports, which were not denied by the presidium, about the pending expulsion of sporting director Stefan Reuter. On May 26, 2008, Albrecht von Linde announced his resignation and the Supervisory Board unanimously elected Rainer Beeck as his successor at the same meeting .

After only eight wins in the 2008 calendar year and one more defeat in the first game of 2009, managing director Stefan Reuter was on leave. Manfred Stoffers succeeded him as managing director, Miroslav Stević became the new sports director. Head coach Marco Kurz was also on leave at the end of February, and his successor was the previous assistant coach Uwe Wolf . Under his direction the Lions won the next two games, but in the nine subsequent games the team was only able to collect six more points, none of which was a victory. After the 32nd matchday, Wolf was replaced by Ewald Lienen . The team took one point from the last two games of the season, which was enough to keep them up.

In the spring of 2009, Nicolai Schwarzer from Berlin was in discussion as a new investor and made a down payment on the purchase agreement. After quarrels in and between the management, the supervisory board and the DFL (German Football League), Schwarzer got out again. The advance payment that had already been made was converted into a long-term loan, which TSV 1860 repaid in 2011 when investor Hasan Ismaik joined the company (Schwarzer waived part of his investments).

The season 2009/10 was not very successful for TSV 1860 at the beginning, in the meantime the team even threatened to fall to the relegation place. In the course of the first half of the season, however, the lions stabilized and finally ended the season in 8th place, which meant an improvement over the previous season for the first time since relegation, except for the 2006/07 season. In the DFB-Pokal 2009/10 , the sixties managed to rise to the second round of the cup after beating Hertha BSC . There they finally failed at FC Schalke 04 . At the request of the coach Ewald Lienen, the contract was terminated. He moved to Olympiacos Piraeus . Reiner Maurer was his successor. In June 2010, managing director Manfred Stoffers resigned after a lawsuit that had been lost in the first instance against Allianz Arena GmbH because of the payment of catering costs. On July 28, 2010, the former President Karl-Heinz Wildmoser died. Since August 1, 2010, Robert Niemann has succeeded Manfred Stoffers. In October 2010, two points were deducted from TSV 1860 for violating the licensing regulations.

2011 to 2017: Hasan Ismaik joined and went down

The financial situation remained tense, which is why several players were sold or given away during the 2010/11 season. In the further course of the season, representatives of the club spoke several times that this was about to bankrupt. After rumors about the entry of an investor from the Arab region had already surfaced the year before , these became more concrete at the beginning of April 2011 when the Jordanian businessman Hasan Ismaik expressed interest in joining TSV 1860. In the following weeks, several conditions were met, including the creditors of 1860 Munich waived 40 percent of the respective claims. The DFL rejected the submitted contract proposal twice, but accepted it after various adjustments. After the team had finished the season sportily in the middle of the table, the cooperation agreement between 1860 and Ismaik was signed on May 30, 2011, which transferred 60 percent of the shares in TSV Munich from 1860 GmbH & Co. KGaA to Ismaik's company HAM International Limited , based in Dubai and thus saved from bankruptcy with a transfer of 18.4 million euros . In order to comply with the 50 + 1 rule , Ismaik only holds 49 percent of the voting rights. At the beginning, Ismaik formulated his goals: "We want to make the sixties strong, we don't want any more financial holes, we want to be in the top division within three years."

In the 2011/12 season, TSV 1860 was able to demonstrate a higher average home audience average compared to the previous season for the first time since the 2005/06 season. Due to the rise of SpVgg Greuther Fürth that season, the Löwen had been the longest team in the 2nd division since the 2012/13 season . After a good start to the 2012/13 season with 16 points and no defeat, coach Reiner Maurer was dismissed after only four points had been scored from the following six games. On January 15, 2013, after a board meeting of several hours, it was announced that Sven-Göran Eriksson was to be signed as the second trainer alongside Alexander Schmidt . However, this canceled the club a few days later.

After the team was only in the midfield of the table shortly after the start of the 2013/14 season, the club management drew the consequences and dismissed coach Schmidt after only 6 days of play as of August 31, 2013 in order not to jeopardize the "goals for this season". On 7 September 2013, Friedhelm Funkel announced his commitment. On April 2, 2014, the club announced the end of the cooperation with coach Friedhelm Funkel at the end of the season. After the next game he was released and co-trainer Markus von Ahlen took over the team until the end of the season.☃☃☃☃☃☃

The new coach for the 2014/15 season was the Dutchman Ricardo Moniz , who wholeheartedly claimed to be the second division champion, but was dismissed on September 24, 2014 after a disappointing start to the season, whereupon Markus von Ahlen returned as coach. Julian Weigl, Yannick Stark, Vitus Eicher and Daniel Adlung were demoted in August after they celebrated until the middle of the night after a 3-0 defeat against Leipzig and blasphemed about the club.

On February 17, 2015, van Ahlen was on leave and replaced by Torsten Fröhling , the coach of the U-21 team. With him as coach, TSV 1860 ended the season in 16th place and had to play in two relegation games against Holstein Kiel to stay in the second division. After a goalless draw in front of an outside crowd, the team won the second leg on June 2, 2015 in Munich 2-1 and thus prevented relegation in the 2015/16 season.

Due to the previous failures of the association and failed negotiations with the investor Ismaik, the presidium resigned in the summer break of 2015 with immediate effect. In November 2015, Peter Cassalette was elected as the new President. Fröhling's contract was extended to 2016 after having previously considered signing Felix Magath . On October 6, 2015, Fröhling was on leave; Benno Möhlmann became the new trainer. In April 2016, after 19 points in 19 games and 10 defeats, they parted ways with Möhlmann. The previous U-21 coach Daniel Bierofka took over the team on the penultimate place in the table. With three wins in a row he was able to save the Lions from falling into the third division. In June 2016, Eichin succeeded Oliver Kreuzer as Managing Director Sport at TSV 1860 Munich.

For the  season 2016/17  took Kosta Runjaić the post of head coach. Obliged were u. a. Bundesliga experienced players like Ivica Olić or Stefan Aigner . Ismaik also brought up a new stadium construction. The new lion arena should offer space for around 50,000 fans and a lion zoo should also be built next to the stadium. Since, contrary to expectations, the Lions were involved in the relegation battle again in the first half of the season, Ismaik announced on December 17, 2016 that the collaboration with Runjaic would be ended. In this context, the managing director of the KGaA, Thomas Eichin , was also publicly dismantled, since Ismaik decided to dismiss him over Eichin. In November 2016, at the initiative of Hasan Ismaik, Eichin was dismissed as managing director and demoted to sports director, and shortly afterwards he was on leave. The American Anthony Power was installed as the successor to Eichin as managing director . From an economic point of view, a lot has been invested in the team during the season. For example, Brazilian striker Ribamar was signed by Botafogo FR for 3.2 million. In addition to the later promoters VfB Stuttgart and Hannover 96 , TSV 1860 maintained the most expensive squad in the league.

After Daniel Bierofka had taken over the position of coach until the end of the first half of the season, the former FC Porto and Olympiacos Piraeus coach Vítor Pereira was introduced in December 2016 . In April 2017, Ian Ayre was hired by Liverpool FC as the new managing director of KGaA. The sporting decline continued, however. The season was completed with 36 points on the relegation place. There the TSV met SSV Jahn Regensburg . After a 1-1 draw in the first leg in Regensburg and a 2-0 home defeat in the second leg, which was overshadowed by riots among 1860 fans in the final minutes, the club was relegated from the 2nd Bundesliga.

Since 2017: present

Game scene from the away game in the Regionalliga Bayern against VfB Eichstätt in 2017

On the day of relegation from the 2nd Bundesliga , the president of the e. V., Peter Cassalette , back from his office. At noon before the relegation second leg, the managing director of KGaA, who had been obliged less than eight weeks earlier, Ian Ayre, had resigned from his position. The amount of money required to obtain the license for the 3rd league was not deposited by the deadline. The reason for this were differences between the e. V. and Hasan Ismaik as partners of the KGaA. Then the deputy chairman of the board of directors Robert Reisinger became the new president of the e. V. and elected into office at the general meeting in July 2017, and the economist Markus Fauser, partner and managing director of a company specializing in interim management , was temporarily appointed managing director of KGaA.

In the 2017/18 season the team competed in the Regionalliga Bayern ; Daniel Bierofka became the new coach . The core of the team was formed by the second team (U21) from the previous season , with which Bierofka had occupied second place in the Bavarian regional league. Jan Mauersberger and Sascha Mölders remained from the regular squad of the professional squad . The team was strengthened selectively with some external additions, such as Timo Gebhart . Shortly before the start of the season, the insolvency of TSV München was averted by 1860 GmbH & Co. KGaA , not least due to the termination of the lease for the Allianz Arena and the associated return to the municipal stadium on Grünwalder Strasse . On October 31, 2017, the club won the autumn championship in the Regionalliga Bayern with 43:13 goals, thirteen wins and only two defeats on matchday 19. In January 2018 Michael Scharold succeeded Markus Fauser as managing director, and Günther Gorenzel was also hired as sporting director. On May 5, 2018, TSV 1860 München became champions in the Regionalliga with a 3-0 away win against FC Pipinsried . In the promotion games, the team met the south-west champions 1. FC Saarbrücken . After a 3-2 away win and a 2-2 win in front of their home crowd, TSV 1860 Munich rose to the 3rd division , where they finished 12th in the following season.

coat of arms

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  Gymnast's cross

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  Gymnastics Club Munich

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  Game team in the TVM

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  Football department in TSV

Note: This gallery only lists black and white images of the partly colored coats of arms

In the early years, the gymnasts and athletes of the club used the gymnast's cross , which is composed of the four Fs of the motto " fresh, pious, happy, free ", as the club's coat of arms. TV Munich later used a logo in which the three letters T, V and M were superimposed. The shape and type of the three letters were variable. These three letters were also in the center of the crest of the game team, which was founded in 1899. The “game team” circles the club's logo, and a game ball is shown in the lower center of the coat of arms. After the club was renamed TSV 1860, the footballers were also given a new name: "Football department in TSV 1860 Munich". In their new elliptical coat of arms, two stylized hands lift a ball into the air.

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  TV 1860 Munich

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  SV 1860 Munich

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  Lion with "1860"

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  Lion without "1860"

Note: This gallery only lists black and white images of the partly colored coats of arms

In the search for its own emblem, the civic association struck gold with the Bavarian lion in the 1870s , which symbolized perseverance and courage. With a resolution of March 13, 1880, he took over the lion as a club symbol. Since then, the athletes of the sixties have been competing "with the lion on their chest". As is often the case with heraldic lions , the lion of the Munich gymnastics club was also double-tailed. In order to avoid being confused with the lion tails, the two tails were adjusted and looped one behind the other, while the two tails of the brewery lion are symmetrical to each other.

In 1911 the lion was finally adopted as the official club coat of arms. After the clean divorce, the TV and the SV received similar coats of arms, in both cases the lion is framed by a white and blue striped diamond. While the lion in the TV coat of arms is surrounded by an octagon that is still common today, the SV lion, signed “1860”, stands out from the diamond in a simple rectangle. Over the years, the shape of the lion has changed several times, the octagonal border was almost always part of the overall picture, and the year "1860" was usually shown in the coat of arms.

• 

  Coat of arms until 1973

• 

  today's official club crest

• 

  today's lion without "1860"

• 

  Anniversary logo

In the 1950s the shape of the lion was changed again. Now the club had a coat of arms that was to remain on the players' clothing until 1973. This coat of arms has been used again in the recent past on various fan articles and the jersey for the 150th anniversary. In 1973 the lion in its current form was also worn on the jerseys after it had been used in this form in the club for a long time. Since then, this coat of arms has served as the official club coat of arms, with the lion and the year of its foundation framed by the well-known octagon. In the recent past, the lion without "1860" or with the white and blue diamond in the background has been used less often. A special logo was designed for the 150th anniversary in 2010, with the lion's head emblazoned above the words "150 years TSV 1860".

people

This section lists current personalities and important former players. Further current and historical personal details can be found under TSV 1860 Munich / people .

First team

Current squad

As of August 22, 2020

No.	Nat.	player	birthday	in the team since
goal
01		Marco Hiller	February 20, 1997	2008
12		György Székely	June 2, 1995	2018
40		Tom Kretzschmar	January 19, 1999	2006
Defense
03		Niklas Lang	June 13, 2002	2014
13		Dennis Erdmann	November 22, 1990	2019
25th		Marius Willsch	March 18, 1991	2018
27		Semi Belkahia	December 22, 1998	2018
32		Maxim Gresler	June 3, 2003	2020
33		Leon classes	May 29, 2000	2017
36		Phillipp Steinhart	July 7, 1992	2017
midfield
05		Quirin minor	January 21, 1991	2018
08th		Erik Tallig	January 10, 2000	2020
14th		Dennis Dressel	October 26, 1998	2007
17th		Daniel Wein	5th February 1994	2017
18th		Lorenz Knöferl	May 4, 2003	2014
20th		Ahanna Agbowo	August 11, 2001	2012
21st		Johann Ngounou Djayo	February 27, 2001	2014
28		Marco Mannhardt	4th July 2002	2018
Storm
07th		Stefan Lex	November 27, 1989	2018
09		Sascha Mölders	March 20, 1985	2016
11		Fabian Greilinger	September 13, 2000	2015
26th		Matthew Durrans	December 10, 1998	2019
30th		Miloš Cocic	June 5, 2003	2016

Transfers 2020/21

• As of August 19, 2020

Accesses	Departures
Summer 2020
Erik Tallig ( Chemnitzer FC )	Efkan Bekiroğlu ( Alanyaspor ) Aaron Berzel ( Türkgücü Munich ) Kristian Böhnlein ( 1. FC Schweinfurt 05 ) Hendrik Bonmann (unknown) Timo Gebhart (unknown) Nico Karger ( SV Elversberg ) Benjamin child's father (unknown) Noel Niemann ( Arminia Bielefeld ) Prince Osei Owusu ( Arminia Bielefeld ) wa Herbert Paul (unknown) Tim Rieder ( FC Augsburg ) wa Simon Seferings (unknown) Felix Weber (unknown) Eric Weeger (unknown) Markus Ziereis ( SpVgg Bayreuth )

^a. borrowed

^wa was borrowed

Coaching staff

The coaching staff includes head coach Michael Köllner , assistant trainer Oliver Beer , assistant trainer Franz Hübl, assistant trainer Günter Brandl, goalkeeping coach Harald Huber and fitness trainer Matthias Luginger.

Other members of the supervisory and functional team are listed on the People sub- page.

Significant former players

This section presents a selection for 1860 important players. Well-known players who have played at TSV 1860 once but whose work there was not outstanding are not mentioned, for example Klaus Fischer , Wiggerl Kögl or Marcel Schäfer . The players listed here were - in their time at the Munich Lions - either German national team players, German champions, have played over 200 competitive games, scored at least 50 goals or made a special contribution to TSV 1860 in another way.

A list of all players since 1945 can be found under List of football players of TSV 1860 Munich or List of football players of TSV 1860 Munich / League . A list of all senior national players is given on the People subpage .

The championship team 1965/66

The players who won the German championship title in 1966 under their coach Max Merkel have earned a special place in the history of TSV 1860, as winning the German championship is the football division's greatest success. Some of the players still meet today at irregular intervals as part of TSV 1860 events.

• Bubi Bründl (1965–1968, Sturm, 50 competitive games / 16 goals during his time at 1860 Munich): 0 league games / 0 goals in the championship
  season Bründl turned 19 in the championship season and was thus too young to play in the first Team, even if he was nominally already part of the squad. In the two following seasons he was used regularly and scored 13 goals in 42 league games.
• Rudi Brunnenmeier (1960–1968, Sturm, 239/158): 27/15
  With 66 goals, Brunnenmeier is the Bundesliga record scorer for 1860, in 1964/65 he was the top scorer in the Bundesliga with 24 goals. Also in the European Cup he is the club's record scorer with 10 goals. He scored a total of 139 league goals - more than any other player after 1945. He made five appearances in the national team and scored three goals there.
• Peter Grosser (1963–1969, midfield, 166/61): 32/18
  As midfield director and technician, Grand Captain was the master eleven . He was called up to the national team twice.
• Fredi Heiss (1959-1970, Sturm, 279/69): 31/10 He
  played from youth to the end of his career at TSV 1860. He was eight times for the German national team. Later he was head of the football department and, for a short time, vice president of the club.
• Wilfried Kohlars (1962–1971, midfield, 196/67): 19/0
  Kohlars was one of five players who belonged to the squad of the Munich Lions in all seven Bundesliga years in the 1960s . Even if often only a supplementary player, he scored 45 goals in the Bundesliga.
• Timo Konietzka (1965–1967, Sturm, 59/39): 33/26
  In the championship season he was the club's top scorer, second in the league behind Lothar Emmerich . He scored the first goal of the championship season in the first minute of the season against newly promoted FC Bayern .
• Hennes Küppers (1961–1968, midfield, 212/73): 19/4
  The “master of the long pass” scored 47 goals in the Bundesliga for 1860 and prepared 33 more. He played seven times for the national team and scored two goals.
• Otto Luttrop (1963–1966, Sturm, 106/21): 22/1
  In his three years in Munich, the offensive player, known as "Atom-Otto" because of his violent shot, experienced a cup win, a European Cup final and a championship. Luttrop scored all three goals in the European Cup semi-finals.
• Bernd Patzke (1964–1969 and 1973–1974, Abwehr, 177/3): 28/0
  As the only reigning German champion, he drove to the 1966 World Cup , but was not used. He played a total of 18 international matches, more than twice as many as any other German national player at TSV 1860. In the mid-1980s, he coached the Bayern league team for a year.
• Željko Perušić (1965-1970, defense, 162/1): 34/0
  From 1965 to 1968 Peru was used in almost every game. He scored his only goal in the 1968 derby.
• Petar Radenković (1962-1970, goal, 292/1): 34/0
  The Yugoslav goalkeeper was the "number 1" at TSV 1860 for eight years, only at the beginning of the 1966/67 season he was briefly ousted by Wolfgang Fahrian . Radi , who described himself as the "best goalkeeper in the world", was also known for his atypical goalkeeper excursions into the opposing half of the game. With 27 appearances, he is the record player for 1860 in the European Cup, where he also scored his only competitive goal with a penalty.
• Hans Rebele (1961–1969 and 1970–1972, Sturm, 231/54): 22/5
  The two-time national player came from a young age and initially played as a half- forward , later as a left winger. He scored eight goals in 17 European Cup games.
• Hans Reich (1960–1969 and 1974–1976, defense, 287/7): 26/0
  1964/65 Reich was used in all 43 competitive games of the season. In total, he played 142 times in the Bundesliga for TSV.
• Rudolf Steiner (1960–1969, defense, 206/5): 9/0
  Steiner played 118 Bundesliga games. In 1964 he made his only appearance in the national team.
• Manni Wagner (1958–1971, defense, 344/8): 26/0
  With 344 competitive appearances, Wagner is the record player for TSV 1860 after 1945.
• Rudolf Zeiser (1962-1970, midfield, 227/11): 12/0
  Zeiser, who already in the 1950s in the amateur team of Sechzger had played, came in 167 league games for use.
• Even Hans Fischer , Helmut Richert , Wilfried Tepe and Ernst Winter Halder belonged to the squad in the season 1965/66 on, but were not used. Goalkeeper Tepe had come to his only league appearance for TSV 1860 a year earlier, while Fischer, Richert and Winterhalder had never played before or after.

Selection of additional players

• Josef Braumüller (1905–1920er)
  Already since 1902 the shower has been playing in the youth of the sixties . During his time in the first team, he was both captain and supervisor. He also acted as a trainer, official and referee. He was also active in other sports such as gymnastics, swimming, fistball, tennis and mountaineering.
• Josef Bruglachner (1908–1923, defense)
  In addition to Braumüller, the defender was one of the central figures in the football division's early years. In this early time no other lion player came on more missions in various regional national teams.
• Sebastian Gabler (1911-1928, Midfield)
  The Wastä counted as a left winger for a long time to support the team. He received numerous appointments in various selection and representative teams.
• Franz Piehler (1911–1929, Sturm)
  Pietsche Piehler was in the center forward position for longer than anyone else. He was often appointed to various selection and representative teams.
• Hermann Harlander (1912 to approx. 1930, Sturm)
  Initially as a striker, later as a defender, Harlander impressed with "outstanding calm, technique, deception and fearless attacking the opponent", as Der Fußball wrote.
• Karl Faubel (approx. 1913–1929, Sturm)
  Together with Sebastian Gabler, Faubel was seated on the left wing of the Löwensturm for years.
• Alois Pledl (approx. 1917–1938, Sturm)
  Alisi , who had lost a forearm in an explosion as a teenager, played a major role in the team that found its way to top German football in the late 1920s because of his technique and overview. After his career, he was made an honorary captain.
• Max Kob (1919–1932, goalkeeper)
  According to Hardy Grüne, “ahead of Radenkovic, he was definitely the best goalkeeper the Lions have ever had.” In 1932 he ended his career after several injuries.
• Josef Wendl (1924–1945, defense)
  Sepp Wendl played over 1,000 games for the Munich Lions in his 21 years . He played for the national team five times. The captain of the final team from 1931 later worked as a youth coach at 1860.
• Eugen Kling (1925–1931, defense)
  On October 2, 1927, the defender played his only international match. This made him the first national player for the sixties .
• Josef Hornauer (1926–1928, Sturm) In
  1928 he was part of the German contingent at the Olympic Games . This makes him the only footballer in the history of the club to take part in the Olympic Games. He played a total of 3 international matches.
• Max Schäfer (1927–1937, storm, defense)
  In his first game he scored three goals against FC Bayern. Initially by storm, he was later put on defense. In 1934 he played the only time in the national team. The doctor of physical education was later coach of the lions several times .
• Otto Oeldenberger (1928–1935, Sturm)
  The left half-forward scored the 1-0 in the 1931 championship final. After he ended his career in 1934, he helped out as a player until the early 1940s.
• Ludwig Lachner (1929–1934, Sturm)
  The right half-forward played eight times for the national team. In the championship final in 1931 he scored the interim 2: 1 for 1860. Hardy Greens called Pipin Lachner the "greatest of the dwarfs".
• Fritz Neumayr (1929–1940, defense)
  Neumayr and Sepp Wendl formed the main defense in the 1930s. He was a captain in the late 1930s.
• Fritz Eiberle (1930–1934, midfield) In
  1933 the left wing runner completed his only international match.
• Engelbert Schmidhuber (1934–1952, midfield, 134 confirmed competitive games / 14 goals after 1945)
  Schmidhuber, who was mostly used as a left winger, sometimes also as a half-forward, scored the 2-0 in the 1942 cup final.
• Ludwig Janda (1938–1943 and 1945–1949, Sturm, 100/41)
  The small left half-forward was particularly distinguished by his technique and headball strength. At the end of 1949 he was the first German professional player to go to Italy.
• Georg Pledl (1938–1955, defense, 232/9)
  After starting out as a middle runner, he found his regular place in the right defensive position. After almost 20 years as a player, he ended his career in 1955. In the 1970s he was the head of the licensed players department and manager of the Lions
• Georg Bayerer (1939–1949, midfield, 98/2)
  The Buale took over the midfield position in 1939, which Alois Pledl had previously held for years. In 1967 he took over the management of the licensed players department for a short time.
• Ernst Willimowski (1942–1943, Sturm)
  When the tank gunner was transferred to Munich in 1942, he joined the TSV 1860. With his goals, he made a significant contribution to the Cup victory in 1942. During the year and a half in Munich, he scored seven goals in four games for the national team.
• Alois Hornauer (1945–1957, midfield, 243/75)
  After his 12 active years as a left dwarf striker in 1860, he was later an assistant coach under Max Merkel.
• Fritz Sommer (1945-1958, midfield, 312/33)
  With 231 league games, he is TSV 1860's record player in this league.
• Otto Thanner (1946–1952, Sturm, 146/91)
  Biwi Thanner was the most accurate sixth in the league with 91 goals . He ended his career in 1952 after losing an eye.
• Kurt Mondschein (1949–1959, Sturm, 204/94)
  The half-striker was the most accurate representative of the Munich dwarf storm in the 1950s , as the offensive department was called because of the small size of several players.
• Ludwig Zausinger (1950–1961, Sturm, 249/40)
  The right winger also belonged to the dwarf storm of the 1950s.
• Ferdinand Börstler (1953–1959, Sturm, 154/69)
  The son of a former Löwen goalkeeper was one of the most accurate attackers in the 1950s. At the age of 25 he ended his football career and became a florist.
• Johann Auernhammer (1955–1964, midfield, 209/46)
  The left winger completed a game for the B national team.
• Alfons Stemmer (1955–1964, Defense, 208/16)
  In the major league, the Stemmer Fonse was feared as a stopper because of its hardness. In 1963 he led the team as captain in the Bundesliga.
• Rudolf Kölbl (1956-1960 and 1969-1970, Sturm, 103/56)
  49 goals in three major league seasons led to two nominations for the B national team.
• Engelbert Kraus (1963-1965, midfield, 28/10) In
  1964 he made his ninth international match, the only one during the time in Munich.
• Ferdinand Keller (1969–1970 and 1972–1976, Sturm, 158/101)

Still quite inconspicuous in the year of relegation, he later scored 93 times in the four seasons in the second division. As a result, he was one of only a few German second division players to play in the German national team.

• Alfred Kohlhäufl (1973–1979, midfield, 205/33)
  Already in the championship season he played for TSV 1860, but was only used in the A-youth. Later, as captain, he led the Sechzger back into the Bundesliga twice.
• Georg Metzger (1970–1980, midfield, 291/77)
  initially placed on the right wing, Schorsch later took over the playmaker position. Together with Kohlhäufl, he was the most popular TSV player in the 1970s.
• Rudi Völler (1980–1982, Sturm, 74/49) At the age of
  20 he scored nine goals in the Bundesliga, a year later he was the top scorer in the 2nd Bundesliga with 37 goals.
• Joachim Goldstein (1981–1989, Defense, 249/15)
  Especially during the Bayern League period, the defense chief was one of the team's regulars , and he was their captain for several years.
• Andreas Löbmann (1982–1993, Sturm, 226/98)
  Just like Goldstein, Löbmann also made 222 appearances in the Bayern League, with 98 goals by far the most goals of all players.
• Roland Kneißl (1986–1995, midfield, 169/61)
  The Magic took over the leadership role in midfield at the end of the 1980s. After promotion to the Bundesliga, he became assistant coach to Werner Lorant, and later he took over the management of Fanartikel GmbH of TSV. From 2004 to 2006 he was also managing director of the KgaA.
• Thomas Miller (1989-1997, Defense, 223/5)
  The Taxman was known as an uncompromising defender in the Bundesliga the crowd favorite was one of the main cast of Sechzger .
• Peter Pacult (1993–1995, Sturm, 56/21)
  The commitment of the then 33-year-old Austrian national player in the summer of 1993 was not without controversy. With his 18 goals, which Pacult scored in the second division season, he silenced the critics. Then he first trained the amateur team, from 2001 to 2003 the professional team of TSV 1860.
• Bernhard Winkler (1993-2002, Sturm, 218/94)
  In the first season he and Pacult put together the storm duo that brought the Lions back to the Bundesliga. Until 1999 he scored at least 10 goals there in each season. Later he was part of the TSV 1860 coaching staff.
• Olaf Bodden (1994–1998, Sturm, 79/31)
  The striker scored 25 goals in 67 Bundesliga games. In 1996 he fell ill with glandular fever and had to end his career in 1998 at the age of 30. Later he coached the traditional team of the lions .
• Piotr Nowak (1994–1998 midfield, 106/18)
  The Polish national player was one of the best playmakers in the Bundesliga in the mid-1990s. He played a major role in helping TSV 1860 to re-establish itself in the top German soccer class.
• Daniel Borimirow (1995–2003, midfield, 247/39)
  The 70-time Bulgarian international played for TSV 1860 in 214 league games. Most of the time he didn't have a regular seat, but as a joker he was very valuable for the team.
• Horst Heldt (1995-1999, midfield, 125/12)
  The left winger was popular with the fans in the four years in Munich, but there were always disagreements with coach Lorant, so he left the club in the summer of 1999. In April 1999 he played his first international match, shortly after his departure, his second and last.
• Jens Jeremies (1995–1998, Abwehr, 86/3)
  Jerry Jeremies was mostly used as a Libero. In 1997 he became the first German national player for TSV 1860 in 22 years. In 1998 he moved to local rivals FC Bayern, two years later he scored the winning goal for the Lions with an own goal in the derby .
• Harald Cerny (1996–2007, midfield, 307/22)
  The Austrian was part of the TSV 1860 squad for twelve years. In Bundesliga times, he was on the right flank and shot with most of the league's flanks. With 263 appearances he is the record player in the Bundesliga for 1860, as well as in the DFB-Pokal with 23 appearances.
• Michael Hofmann (1996-2010, goal, 180/0)
  From 1996 to 2010 Hofmann was in the Lions ' squad , even if he often had to be content with the role of substitute goalkeeper. No player since 1945 has been part of the six-man squad any longer .
• Abédi Pelé (1996–1998, midfield, 57/4)
  The three-time African Footballer of the Year had teething problems in the first few months in Munich. After half a year he became a crowd favorite with his technical and fighting skills.
• Paul Agostino (1997-2007, Sturm, 216/55)
  The Australian played 187 league games in his ten years in Munich and scored 46 goals. He was celebrated by the fans as the " god of football ".
• Thomas Riedl (1999–2001, midfield, 37/2)
  Riedl scored his only league goal on November 27, 1999, when TSV won a derby for the first time in over 22 years with a 1-0 win over FC Bayern.
• Thomas Häßler (1999–2003, midfield, 140/26)
  The 1990 world champion played a key role in the team's successful performance in his first season in Munich. Icke Häßler played the last four of his 101 missions for the national team during his time in 1860.
• Martin Max (1999-2003, Sturm, 138/71)
  Max scored 51 goals in 112 Bundesliga games, and in 2000 and 2002 he was the top scorer . In 2002 he made his only appearance for the German national team.
• Daniel Bierofka (2000–2002 and 2007–2014, midfield, 219/29)
  The then 21-year-old Bierofka played his first game for TSV 1860 in the summer of 2000 in the CL qualification at Leeds United. In 2002 he was appointed to the national team, he played two international matches during his time in Munich and another after his move in the summer of 2002. Five years later, Bierofka returned to the Munich Lions and in 2008 became captain. Since the end of his active time he has been working as a trainer at TSV 1860.
• Torben Hoffmann (2001-2004 and 2005-2010, defense, 243/11)
  With a one-year break, Hoffmann played from January 2001 to June 2010 with the Munich Lions and came to 224 league appearances in the center of defense and on the left defender position.
• Benjamin Lauth (2001-2004 and 2008-2014, Sturm, 267/93)
  Benny Lauth was one of the first players to successfully go through the new TSV 1860 youth training center. After nine years in youth, he moved up to the professional squad and made five appearances for the national team in 2003 and 2004. In 2002 he scored the goal of the year . After relegation in 2004, he left the club, in 2008 he returned. He was captain in three seasons. He is the Lions' record scorer in professional football.

Youth and amateur football

Second team

The U23 after beating Hessen Kassel in May 2011

TSV 1860 München II has been playing as U21 in the Bayernliga Süd since 2017 , the games were played on the training grounds at Grünwalder Straße 114. The little lions are trained by Frank Schmöller . The final rankings since 1957 include seasonal balance to find .

In 1959, the reserve team of the Munich Lions rose for the first time in the third-class - at that time two-part - Bayern League. In 1961, the team reached first place in the southern season. The playoff against 1. FC Haßfurt , the winner of the northern season, in which normally the promoted to the II. Division would have been played, did not take place because the amateur team of TSV 1860 was in principle not entitled to promotion. In 1963, the team was relegated to the newly founded fourth-class Landesliga Süd .

In this, the amateur team of the Sechzger - interrupted by two seasons in the district league Upper Bavaria - hold until 1976. After another four years in the district league, he was promoted to the regional league again in 1980. The season 1981/82 ended the 1860 amateurs in second place, but since the license for the 2nd Bundesliga was withdrawn from the first team, the club decided to start anew with the reserve team a few leagues lower. While the first team stayed in the Bayernliga for almost a decade, the second team played in the lower Upper Bavarian and Munich soccer leagues.

In 1990, a year before the first team returned to paid football, the second team rose to the fifth-rate regional league in Upper Bavaria, where they stayed until 1995. From 1995 to 1997 the 1860 amateurs rose - like the professional team in previous years - twice in a row and competed in the third-class Regionalliga Süd from the 1997/98 season . After three final placements in midfield, in 2001 they were relegated back to the Bayern League.

The team was henceforth continued as U23 to introduce young players to the first team. After finishing the season in second place in 2002 and 2003, the little lions returned to the regional league in 2004 as Bayern league champions. In the following two seasons they would have been relegated in terms of sport, but remained in the regional league as other clubs no longer received a new license. In 2007 , 1860 II only secured the class on the last day of play with an 8-3 win in Kassel . In 2008 , the team missed qualifying for the new 3rd division by three points.

The first three seasons of the new fourth-class regional league completed 1860 II in midfield. In the fourth and final season in the Regionalliga Süd, the little lions were 13.

In the course of the introduction of the Regionalliga Bayern in the 2012/13 season , the function of the second team was changed again. She is now listed as a U21. In addition to two goalkeepers, the squad should be 15 field players, five of whom should come from the older A-youth class, from the first and second adult years. During games, the squad is filled with reserve players from the first team. The total budget of the second team was reduced from 1.6 million euros to 500,000 euros. At the end of the first season of the Regionalliga Bayern the little lions were in first place and thus qualified for the promotion round to the 3rd league , in which they failed at SV Elversberg with 2: 3 and 1: 1. In the 2013/14 and 2014/15 seasons they reached 3rd place. After 10th place in the 2015/16 season and 2nd place in 2016/17 , the little sixties were in second place in the all-time table of the Regionalliga Bayern after five seasons .

After the relegation of the first team in 2017, the second team was forcibly relegated from the regional league. She has been playing in the fifth-class Bayernliga since the 2017/18 season .

In contrast to the reserve teams of other Bundesliga clubs, the little lions could never qualify for the DFB Cup . In 1997, 1998 and 2003 they won the Toto Cup on the Upper Bavarian level, but on the Bavarian level - where a victory entitles them to participate in the DFB Cup - they could not prevail.

The TSV 1860 reserve team was often trained by former Löwen players , for example Bernhard Winkler and Daniel Bierofka . In the more recent past, many of the coaches of the second team later became the head coach of the professionals, for example Reiner Maurer , Torsten Fröhling and Daniel Bierofka.

Young talent center

The U17s before the Bundesliga match against Kaiserslautern in May 2011

The first A-youth team (U19) currently plays in the A-Juniors-Bayernliga , the second highest league, while the U17s play in the B-Juniors-Bundesliga . All other youth team games in the respective top division.

The greatest successes were winning the German B-Junior Championship in 2006 and the DFB Junior Club Cup victories in 2000 and 2007 . Further successes are listed on the data subpage .

The TSV 1860's youth training center, headed by Ernst Tanner at the time, was awarded three stars in 2008 by the DFB and DFL examination commissions and is one of the top places in the ranking of German professional clubs. In summer 2009 Jürgen Jung took over the management of the NLZ. In 2011 the NLZ was again awarded three out of three possible stars. Jung left the club in January 2012, and Wolfgang Schellenberg took over the management of the NZL, who is also the second assistant coach of the professional team. In 2014 the NLZ received three stars again, and a bonus star was also awarded due to the permeability between the junior and professional areas. The award with three stars followed again in 2018.

Since 2002, a total of 85 players who had played at TSV 1860 since at least the U19, later also belonged to the Löwen professional squad .

Third and fourth team

Since the 2011/12 season, TSV 1860 has been competing with a third team in the A class and a fourth team in the C class . To this end, the club entered into a syndicate with the traditional sports club Weiß-Blau Sechzgerstadion . This was founded in 2003 by fans of TSV 1860 and took part in the league from 2004. By 2007, the team was promoted to the A-class, in which they could hold until 2011. A second team from Weiß-Blau Sechzgerstadion played in the C-class since 2007.

In the first season, both teams just missed promotion. The third team was promoted to the district class in 2013, the fourth to the B class in 2014. In 2016 the third rose to the district league, the fourth in 2017 to the A-class. In 2019/21 1860 III plays in the district league Munich 3, 1860 IV in the A-class Munich 4.

Futsal

In 2016 the Löwen founded a futsal team. In 2018, the Lions were able to advance to the first-class Futsal Regionalliga Süd by renouncing a competitor , but after only one season in the first class, they were relegated to the Futsal Bayern League . In 2019, the Futsal Lions won the BFV's first ever association cup.

Women's soccer

As early as the 1970s, there were women at TSV 1860 who played football . However, these teams only lasted a few years. At the beginning of the 2000s, in 1860, a cooperation with the FFC Wacker Munich started for a few years , which mainly focused on the exchange of experiences and joint units in the youth field.

In August 2020, a subdivision for women's football was founded within the football department, which will start playing in the BFV from autumn 2021. The women will train and play in the Freiham sports park and on the St.-Martin-Straße sports complex in Obergiesing .

Other teams and subdivisions

The traditional team , to which numerous former lion players belong, does not take part in the league. The team, formerly headed by Matthias Imhof and Jürgen Korus , mainly competed in friendship and charity games until 2016. In 2009, the traditional team was able to win the Löwen Cup - a small field tournament with teams from different areas and areas of TSV 1860 - in the third attempt ; In 2010 she defended the title. At the end of 2017, the team was reactivated under the leadership of Michael Hofmann , although they only play friendly matches and tournaments exclusively for traditional teams.

The old men teams take part in the regular league operations in the categories Seniors A (over 32) and Seniors C (over 45). Both teams rose to the district league in 2019.

The club also has a referee department . The referees of TSV 1860 are qualified for games at the local level through to league games at the Upper Bavarian level.

The club's own security service is called Security-Löwen . The approximately 65 members regulate the security at games and other events of the association.

From 2016, the club, within a syndicate with changing partners, provided a team in the blind soccer Bundesliga . Due to various difficulties in making arrangements with the partners of the gaming community and because not enough players are available for a team of their own, this commitment is currently suspended.

Success in football

The titles and successes of the adult teams are listed here. The titles and successes of the junior teams can be found under TSV 1860 Munich / data .

Championships

"Cup cage" at the anniversary exhibition in the Riem Arcaden

• German champion : 1966
• DFB Cup winners : 1942 , 1964
• South German champion : 1963 , 1979
• DFB Indoor Cup : 1996
• Bavarian champions: 1941, 1984 , 1991 , 1993 , 1997 (amateurs), 2004 (2nd team), 2013 (2nd team), 2018
• South Bavarian Champion: 1943, 1961 (2nd team)

More Achievements

• German runner-up: 1931, 1967
• UEFA Cup participants: 1997 , 2000
• Finalist in the European Cup Winners' Cup : 1965
• Champions League qualifier: 2000
• 18 times leader of the Bundesliga.
• 21st place in the all-time Bundesliga table with 884 points.

Successes of players of TSV 1860 Munich

Top scorer (Bundesliga):

• 1965 : Rudolf Brunnenmeier (24 goals)
• 2000 : Martin Max (19 goals)
• 2002 : Martin Max (18 goals)

Top scorer (2nd Bundesliga):

• 1982 : Rudi Völler

Goal of the year :

• 2002: Benjamin Lauth to 3-2 for the German national team against a selection of foreigners playing in the Bundesliga

Goal of the month :

• July 1977: Jan Højland Nielsen in the DFB Cup match in the Munich Olympic Stadium against Arminia Bielefeld to 1: 0 (final score 4: 2)
• January 1982: Wolfgang Sidka in the game against VfL Osnabrück
• November 1999: Thomas Riedl to 1-0 against FC Bayern
• December 2002: Benjamin Lauth to 3-2 for the German national team against a selection of foreigners playing in the Bundesliga
• July 2003: Klaus Fischer for the traditional team against the old stars of FC Bayern
• November 2004: Matthias Lehmann against 1. FC Saarbrücken
• May 2016: Florian Neuhaus in the semi-final first leg of the U19 championship at Borussia Dortmund in the 89th minute to make it 1: 2

Fritz Walter Medal of the DFB for young players:

• 2006: Lars Bender (gold born in 1989)
• 2006: Sven Bender (bronze born 1989)
• 2006: Alexander Eberlein (silver born in 1988)
• 2008: Florian Jungwirth (silver, born 1989)
• 2010: Peniel Mlapa (gold born in 1991)
• 2011: Kevin Volland (bronze born 1992)

Venues

Starting times

When the footballers of TV 1860 played their first game on July 27, 1902, it took place on the Schyrenwiese . This “youth gymnastics playground” was built by the city in 1896 and was now made available to the TV 1860 team “for the purpose of game propaganda”. After the Sechzgern in the spring of 1904, the continued use of Schyrenwiese had been forbidden, they found only at the Haymarket , shortly after the Flaucher a new venue. However, both venues were only partially suitable for playing football, so that the players looked for a new venue in the summer of 1904. They found this in Holzapfelkreuth , where the TV 1860 set up its own forest playground, which was opened on August 9, 1904. However, since this place was relatively remote, it was soon only used on Sundays, on weekdays the footballers trained on the Theresienwiese . In 1908 Wilhelm Hilber, who played as a half-forward in the third team, leased a fenced meadow at Giesinger Alpenplatz . However, the pitch soon became too small for the eight teams that played football on TV 1860 in 1910. At the beginning of 1911 the Sechzger moved for the fifth time in their only twelve-year football history.

Sechzgerplatz and Sechzgerstadion

The standing hall of the Grünwalder Stadium

Hilber leased an agricultural area on Grünwalder Strasse in the south of Giesing. In the spring of 1911 a sports field with a grandstand was built on it and the first game was played on April 23. 1922 bought 1860, the previously leased land and built the Sechzgerplatz in the following years to Sechzgerstadion from the end of 1925 was the stadium at Grünwalder road built. In 1937 the stadium had to be sold to the city to pay off debts. After the destruction in World War II, new stands were built on all sides of the stadium by 1958, and it now held around 50,000 spectators. The attendance record had already been set in 1948 when 58,200 spectators crowded around the field of play between TSV 1860 and 1. FC Nürnberg . In the 1960s, the lions celebrated their greatest sporting successes in the Grünwald stadium .

During the two world wars, the stadium on Grünwalder Strasse was temporarily closed. From 1916 to 1917 the stadium of MTV 1879 served as an alternative venue , from 1943 to 1945 the Dante Stadium and the Post Stadium on Arnulfstrasse. Before the completion of the stadium construction in 1926, the Sechzger moved to the field of FC Teutonia on Oberwiesenfeld for some popular games . In 1946 the Oberligaheim game against VfB Stuttgart had to be played in the Neckar Stadium, as the stadium had been closed a week earlier due to riots at a home game of Bayern. In 1970, a regional league game was played in the Dante stadium due to a scheduling conflict with the stadium users FC Bayern and FC Wacker.

Olympic Stadium and temporarily return to Giesing

Olympic Stadium

In late 1972 they moved to the to the 1972 Olympic Games built Olympic Stadium on Oberwiesenfeld order. In the summer of 1973, the match against FC Augsburg, with an estimated 90,000 to 100,000 spectators, set the attendance record in the stadium, which then officially held almost 80,000 people. Until 1982 the TSV 1860 commuted between the Olympic Stadium and the Grünwalder Stadium at irregular intervals. Only when the license was withdrawn did the lions return home to Giesing's heights for over a decade . But even in the Bayern league, some games were played in the Olympic Stadium, once each time the Sechzger had to host their home games in Erding, Lohhof, Fürstenfeldbruck and Vaterstetten, as a ban on the Grünwalder Stadium had been imposed due to crowd riots. Several cup games took place on the training ground.

The stadium announcer between 1982 and 1991 was the actor and presenter Werner Schulze-Erdel .

When they returned to the Upper House of Football in 1860 in 1994, the Lions played the majority of their home games in the stadium on Grünwalder Strasse, and four games with an increased security risk took place in the Olympic Stadium. After the 1994/95 season, TSV 1860 apparently finally moved to the Olympic Stadium, where it stayed until relegation in summer 2004. Only for a few UI Cup games did the Sechzger avoid the Grünwalder Stadium and the Augsburger Rosenaustadion . In the 2004/05 season, like ten years before, most of the games were played on Giesing's heights , six safety-related games in the Olympic Stadium.

Allianz Arena

Allianz Arena

On May 30, 2005, TSV 1860 opened the newly built Allianz Arena in the north of Munich with a game against 1. FC Nürnberg , which the two major Munich clubs had planned and built together. A special feature of the arena is the facade made of ETFE foil cushions, which can be illuminated in blue, white or red. One year before the project was completed, then President Karl-Heinz Wildmoser and his son of the same name, who at the time had been managing director of KGaA, were arrested on suspicion of infidelity and corruption in the tendering of the project. Until April 2006, Allianz Arena GmbH was half owned by both Munich clubs, but then TSV 1860 had to sell its shares in the arena, in which the opening game of the 2006 World Cup took place a few weeks later , to FC Bayern in order to avoid bankruptcy to avert. At the same time, the then managing director Stefan Ziffzer signed a rental agreement with Allianz Arena GmbH that was valid until 2025. In the period that followed, representatives and supporters of TSV 1860 repeatedly expressed concerns about the TSV 1860's remaining in the arena, which was too oversized for the claims of the Munich Lions . The high rental costs were repeatedly blamed for the tight financial situation of 1860 München KGaA, despite the high audience figures for second division conditions.

In March 2009, the club finally set up a "Stadium Future Project Group", which in the following months dealt with possible solutions that should bring the TSV 1860 an improvement in the stadium situation in the medium and long term. At the beginning of November 2009, the group published their results in which they unanimously agreed to return to an expanded Grünwalder stadium with a capacity of 30,000 to 35,000 spectators. However, as the owner of the stadium on Grünwalder Straße, the city rejected these plans.

Return to the Sechzgerstadion

Interior view of the Grünwalder Stadium

After relegation from the 2nd Bundesliga and the third division license revocation at the end of the 2016/17 season, the aim was to return to the Sechzgerstadion for the restart in the Regionalliga Bayern. On July 11, 2017 the lease with the Allianz Arena was terminated:

"With the termination of the rental agreement, the Allianz Arena is no longer the venue of TSV 1860 Munich, a later return is excluded."

- FC Bayern press release of July 12, 2017

Training ground

The youth teams and low-class amateur teams of TSV 1860 have been playing on the club's grounds at today's Grünwalder Straße 114 since 1928. However, since 1996 the U19s have mostly played their league games in the Grünwalder Stadium. In 1968 the association built a changing room and administration building. In the 1990s, today's office and the building of the youth boarding school were built. In 2012 there are four playing fields and one artificial turf pitch on the site .

From left to right: "Medienhaus" - ticket sales and fan shop, above the youth boarding school - office - Löwenstüberl

Sponsors

Period	Outfitter	sponsor	Branch
1963-1973	Adidas	no sponsor
1973-1976		Frucade	beverages
1976-1979	puma
1979-1981		Beiersdorf	Skin care
1981-1983		Hedos	clothing
1983-1986		United insurance	insurance
1986-1988		Löwenbräu	brewery
1988-1990		Karnehm	Furniture
1990-1991		Hacker-Pschorr	brewery
1991-1993		Lancia	Automobiles
1993-1994	lotto	Ha-ra	cleaning
1994-1995		Löwenbräu	brewery
1995-1999	Nike
1999-2002		FTI	Tourism
2002-2005		Liqui Moly	Lubricants
2005-2006		Festina	Clocks
2006-2007	Kappa	Bwin	Sports betting
2007-2008		Trenkwalder	Personnel service provider
2008-2009	Erima
2009-2010		Liqui Moly	Lubricants
2010-2011		Comarch	software
2011-2013	Uhlsport	Aston Martin	Automobiles
2013-2015		Volkswagen	Automobiles
2015-2016	Macron
2016–		The Bavarian	insurance

Outfitter

When TSV 1860 took part in the first Bundesliga season from the summer of 1963, the team played their games in adidas jerseys and pants . Until 1976, adidas was the official supplier of the Munich Lions . From 1976 to 1993 the six-cylinder units were equipped by Puma . After returning to professional football in 1993, Lotto was the supplier of TSV 1860 for two years. Between 1995 and 2006, the Lions played in Nike jerseys , after which Kappa supplied the clothing for two years . From 2008 onwards, Erima equipped TSV 1860 with jerseys, training and leisure clothing as well as sports equipment and accessories for three years. Uhlsport became a new supplier for the 2011/12 season , the contract runs until 2015. From 2015 the lions will be equipped by Macron .

Main sponsor

In the summer of 1973, when jersey advertising was still controversial, the sponsor's lettering appeared on the jerseys for the first time at 1860 Munich. The beverage manufacturer Frucade was the main sponsor of the Münchner Löwen for six seasons until 1979 . In the following years the main sponsor kept changing after a few seasons. Double shower , the clothing company Hedos , the Löwenbräu brewery , the furniture company Karnehm and Lancia each advertised on the shirts of the Sechzger for two years , the Hacker-Pschorr brewery and the cleaning agent manufacturer Ha-Ra each for one year. The United Insurance was the main sponsor of the Löwen for three Bayern league seasons . From 1994 to 1999 Löwenbräu was once again a sponsor of the club, which is now playing in the Bundesliga. The tour operator FTI then advertised on the shirts of TSV 1860 for three years, from 2002 to 2005 Liqui Moly was the main sponsor of the Lions , and in the 2005/06 season the watch manufacturer Festina .

Sponsor board at the training ground in autumn 2010

In May 2006 TSV 1860 signed a long-term contract with the sports betting provider betandwin . Due to the controversial legality of advertising for private betting providers, this soon caused problems for the club, for example the Munich public prosecutor's office observed the presentation and sale of the jerseys on the training grounds for several days. On August 3, 2006, the VGH Bayern banned advertising so that betandwin, which has been called bwin since August 1, was no longer allowed to advertise on jerseys and on advertising boards . From then on, the TSV 1860 ran on the jerseys with the words “we win”. Werder Bremen , which was also sponsored by bwin and also had legal problems with advertising, took over the “we win” shortly afterwards. Even if the management of TSV 1860 tried to lift the advertising ban in the following months, no success could be achieved. The contractual relationship between bwin and the Löwen was finally terminated prematurely towards the end of the season .

In the summer of 2007, the previous "presenter", the personnel service provider Trenkwalder , became the main sponsor. Trenkwalder started the "Löwen-Job-Offensive", which was supposed to find a job for every TSV 1860 supporter looking for a job in order to make the club "the club in Germany with the lowest unemployment rate among the fans."

When Trenkwalder ended his sponsorship at TSV 1860 in summer 2009, Liqui Moly became the main sponsor again. A year later, the Polish software company Comarch , which had previously been one of the sponsors of TSV 1860 as “presenter” since December 2009, took on the role of main sponsor. The sponsorship contract was originally valid for three years, but was prematurely terminated by Comarch in 2011.

The team started the 2011/12 season without a main sponsor, with the players wearing the slogan “Munich's great love” on their jerseys in the first few games. In mid-September, before the eighth match day, a contract was signed with the British sports car manufacturer Aston Martin until 2014 . In the summer of 2013, the British automobile manufacturer terminated the contractual relationship prematurely. The successor was Volkswagen AG , which advertises with its sustainability strategy “Think Blue.” On the jerseys. The contract with VW AG was valid for three years. In the course of the affair over manipulated exhaust emissions , Volkswagen stopped sponsoring. For the 2016/2017 season , the insurance company Die Bayerische became the new jersey sponsor.

Other sponsors

In addition to several sponsorship contracts with a smaller scope, there are also contracts with the “premium partners” Hacker-Pschorr , MAN , the stainless steel dealer Linster , the street cleaning company AHD Sitzberger GmbH, the Munich automobile trading company MAHAG and the Stadtsparkasse München .

From 2007 to 2014 the second team of TSV 1860 had its own main sponsor. Hacker-Pschorr, which has been a premium partner of the first team since the summer of 2004, when Löwenbräu ended its sponsorship activities at 1860, expanded its commitment and since then has advertised on the jerseys of the little lions . The youth teams of TSV 1860 are sponsored by the Stadtsparkasse München. The Münchner Wochenanzeiger has been advertising on the jerseys of the amateur teams since 2012 .

pendant

Members

→ Main article : Development of membership numbers of TSV 1860 Munich

Munich's great love

With around 20,000 members, TSV 1860 Munich is one of the twenty largest sports clubs in Germany .

In 1964, the first year in the newly founded Bundesliga, the club had 3944 members. By 1968 the number had risen to 6,492, but fell again to 4,814 in the two following years. In the regional league that followed, TSV 1860 had between 4,000 and 5,000 members. From 1974 to 1993 the number of members remained relatively constant between 5,500 and 7,000, and the ten years in the third-class Bayernliga did not have a negative effect on the numbers. With the renewed promotion to the 2nd Bundesliga in 1993, the number of members began to rise again. In 2001 the highest level of 23,602 members was finally reached. Since then the membership has gradually decreased. In the summer of 2007, the number of members fell below 20,000 for the first time in ten years. In 2009, according to President Beeck , the Munich Lions "achieved a turnaround"; in January the TSV 1860 had 20,079 members again, on May 1, 2009 it was 20,762. In the summer of 2009 the association had 19,490 members. The difference to May can be explained by the fact that all club resignations of one year are valid on June 30th. Since then, the number has remained between 19,000 and 20,000 members each year at the start of the season. In the summer of 2017, TSV 1860 achieved a trend reversal with 20,108 members (as of July 1, 2017) and has had over 20,000 members again for many years. The increase in the number of members is due to the double relegation including the forced relegation to the Regionalliga Bayern and the unclear situation of the soccer company to the limited capacity of the venue, as it is almost only possible for members to get tickets. The increasing independence of investor Hasan Ismaik is also cited as a reason for the increasing number of members. On May 1, 2019, a new membership record was reached with 23,653.

The majority of the members come from the football department of TSV 1860 Munich, which had 18,037 members in May 2010.

spectator

→ Main article : Development of audience numbers for TSV 1860 Munich

Even in the major league, the Lions had an average attendance of around 15,000 every year. In the Bundesliga season 1963/64, an average of 31,949 viewers wanted to see the TSV 1860 games. From then on the numbers fell continuously, only in the championship season 1965/66 a high average was achieved again with 29,316. In the first regional league season in 1970/71, only 9,022 spectators came to the stadium, after which the numbers rose again. In the last regional league season 1973/74, an average of 28,070 wanted to see the six- men play. In the two Bundesliga seasons 1977/78 with 28.094 and 1979/80 with 28.067 again high numbers were achieved. In the Bayern League, to which the Lions belonged between 1982 and 1991, the number of viewers was very high for amateur league standards. In 1984/85 a low of an average of 3,410 spectators was reported, in 1990/91 an average of 10,400 came to the third division games of TSV 1860. In the other Bayern league seasons the attendance figures ranged between 6,000 and 8,500.

After returning to professional football in 1993, the numbers rose again quickly. In 1993/94, an average of 17,647 spectators came to the games of the Munich Lions in the 2nd Bundesliga , and a year later there were 30,576 in the Bundesliga. In 1996/97 a new high was reached with 38,794, after which the numbers fell again. Only in the 2000/01 season, the most successful sporting season in recent decades, was there a slight increase compared to the previous year with 32,706 spectators. Also in the relegation season 2003/04 more spectators came to the stadium than before, here an average of 28,331 was achieved. In the first second division season, an average of 20,117 came to the home games of TSV 1860, a year later the Sechzger played their first season in the Allianz Arena. A new high was reported here, with an average of 41,371 viewers watching the games. In the following seasons, the number of spectators fell continuously again, in 2010/11 for the first time since 1993/94 fewer than 20,000 wanted to see the lions . In the two following seasons, the number of viewers stabilized at just under 23,000. In 2013/14 there was another drop to 19,312, the lowest number of viewers in 20 years. In the seasons up to 2017, there was an increase every year until 2016/17 an average of 25,900 spectators came to the home games. However, several free ticket campaigns by sponsors and the association also played a role.

After the double relegation in 2017, the average attendance fell due to the move to the Grünwalder Stadium. An average of 12,465 was achieved out of 12,500 possible seats, which means that the sixties had the highest stadium occupancy in all regional leagues. In the summer of 2018 the Grünwalder Stadium was expanded to a capacity of 15,000 seats.

After the promotion to the 3rd division and the associated return to professional football in 2018, the average attendance increased to 14,952. As in the previous season, the Lions had the highest stadium occupancy in the league.

Fans

Choreography of friends of the 1. FC Kaiserslautern fans

TSV 1860 has two full-time fan advisors who take care of the fans' concerns. The Fan Council , which includes representatives of the largest fan groups, has existed since October 2008 . The two fan representatives and the Munich fan project are also part of the fan council in an advisory capacity . The club has the following larger fan groups:

• The working group of the TSV 1860 fan clubs , ARGE for short , is the umbrella organization of numerous TSV 1860 fan clubs. The ARGE was founded in 1977, and in 2009 around 500 fan clubs are members of the ARGE, with around 53,000 supporters.
• PRO1860 was launched in February 2006. The motivation of the founders was that there should also be a representative group for fans who are not organized in fan clubs, as is the case for fans in fan clubs. Today PRO1860 sees itself as a representative of the individual fan, it does not matter whether he already belongs to another group in the vicinity of TSV 1860 or whether he stands alone.
• The Cosa Nostra was an ultra grouping that existed from 2001 to June 2016.
• The Giasinga Buam existed from 2008 to July 2016. They have been the leading ultra group in the fan curve since the reduced activity of the Cosa Nostra after investor entry.
• The Löwenfans against right exist since 1995, they stand up against racism, anti-Semitism, discrimination, sexism and homophobia in the field of football. In 2009 they were awarded the Julius Hirsch Prize by the DFB for their commitment .
• The Munich Lions have existed as an ultra group since the middle of the 2016/17 season after the dissolution of the Cosa Nostra and the Giasinga Buam . At first they were only in the fan curve for away games.

Neo-Nazi fans

The TSV 1860 had avoided coming to terms with its own role in the Third Reich until the 2000s . A lack of distancing meant that neo-Nazis also felt at home in the club and in the stadium. Many Bavarian NPD cadres were regular guests at the Löwen. Well-known neo-Nazis from around the convicted right-wing terrorist Martin Wiese have also been spotted. However, the association did little to counter the activities of NPD cadres and right-wing comradeships.

At the beginning of the 2010s, there were regularly 30 to 50 people who, according to the Munich fan project, clearly belonged to the right-wing spectrum, stood in block 132 of the Allianz Arena, along with a fluctuating number of sympathizers. The lion fans against the right assumed up to 100 Nazis in Block 132 in 2011. The Nazis would more and more often "play as hosts", the NPD is trying to gain more influence. The former neo-Nazi and founder of Aussteigerhilfe Bayern, Felix Benneckenstein , who himself had stood in Block 132, stated in 2014 that the majority of normal fans had no sympathy for the political ideas of right-wing fans, but that they would not act against the right either as long as they did not openly agitate in the block. In 2012, the right-wing extremist fans appeared organized as a group Outsiders with their own fence flag, but this open association did not last long.

Right-wing extremist songs and slogans such as “Ajax is a Jewish club”, “Augsburg Gypsies”, “Star in the ID card” or the “U-Bahn to Auschwitz” were repeatedly heard around games. The neo-Nazis also tried to recruit young people from the lions. They distributed relevant leaflets several times. The star reported in 2010 that members of the neo-Nazi band Feldherren and the skinhead thugs group Kraken also regularly attended home games.

After a fight at a home game in April 2011, when Ultras opposed the neo-Nazis, the club announced in response to increasing action against neo-Nazi fans. But little has happened. Anti-racist fan initiatives like the Löwenfans gegen Rechts felt abandoned by the club's management. Löwen Vice President Franz Maget rejected the accusation and said that it was anchored in the statutes that racism led to the club being excluded. While Maget stated that as many Nazis were active in the other Bavarian stadiums as in 1860, the fan representatives of the southern German first and second division clubs made it clear that there was no such established right-wing scene at the other clubs. In fact, the association refused to join Norman Bordin, for example , and publicly distanced itself from right-wing extremism several times. There was a clear line of action in those years when the composition of the association's management was constantly changing, but not. The right fans also tried to appear in the games of the second team in the Sechzgerstadion, but met resistance from the fan scene. After the two ultra groups of TSV 1860 disbanded in the summer of 2016, there were fears that the right-wing scene could now take the lead in the fan curve, but this did not happen.

In September 2016 the Mittelbayerische Zeitung reported on the Upper Palatinate fan club "Löwenfreunde Lamer Winkel" and its members' links to the right-wing extremist party Der III, which emerged from the forbidden comradeship Free Network South . Way . A reaction from the club, the professional football company or the consortium responsible for the fan clubs initially failed to materialize. Der Spiegel took up the topic in spring 2017 and, in addition to the right-wing extremist connections of the fan club members, also addressed the failure of the association to distance itself or take other measures. The fan representative responsible for fan clubs Jutta Schnell played down the right-wing extremist connections. A spokesman for the lion fans against the right called this behavior "typical": It is preferable to duck away. After this nationwide reporting, the fan club was excluded from the association and then dissolved.

Even after relegation and return to the Sechzgerstadion, neo-Nazi fans are still present in the curve, some of whom openly display their convictions. Michael Scharold, managing director of the KGaA, distanced himself on behalf of the club "from stadium visitors who use TSV 1860 Munich to spread legal ideas", but saw himself unable to take action against these people as long as there was no violation of the stadium rules . In February 2020, President Reisinger signed an anti-discrimination agreement with fan representatives, city councilor Verena Dietl, sports advisor Beatrix Zurek and representatives from Türkgücü and FC Bayern, the two other clubs in the stadium, which is to be implemented in the stadium and its surroundings in particular.

Other departments

Department maypole at the anniversary exhibition in the Riem Arcaden

In 2018, in addition to the football department, the following departments exist: basketball , disabled sports , mountaineering , boxing , golf , bowling , athletics / fitness , wrestling , roller sports , skiing and cycling , tennis , gymnastics and recreational sports as well as water sports . In addition, there were other departments in the history of the association that were later dissolved or joined another department.

In the early years in particular, there were other activities in addition to "physical training". Just one year after the re-founding of the association, a group of singers was brought into being in 1861, which contributed to "beautifying the social life in the association and [...] taking care of the mind and soul." In 1890 a drum team was brought into being called, a house music team at the beginning of the 20th century . At the beginning of the 20th century, the artistic team also ensured a reputation in social life. There was also a motorsport department in the 1920s and 1930s . Until the 1990s there was a dance sport department , in 1971 Peter and Hanni Neubeck won the amateur world and amateur European championship titles here in the field of Latin American dances . From 1969 to 1978 the dancers of the TSV 1860 were able to place themselves regularly at the top of the German championships.

Gymnastics and recreational sports

For several decades the gymnasts formed the center of the club. Only in the 20th century did other athletes come to the fore. Since the 1860s, gymnasts have regularly participated in the German gymnastics festivals. In 1889 they were co-organizers of the VII German Gymnastics Festival in Munich. In 1896 the club caused a stir when a gymnast performed the highest handstand in Germany on the Zugspitze .

The gymnasts were able to celebrate numerous successes at the gymnastics festivals. Among other things, they won nine championship titles at the 10th German Gymnastics Festival in Nuremberg in 1903. The greatest success for the department was Innozenz Stangl's gold medal in team gymnastics with the German team at the 1936 Olympic Games . On May 9, 1937, TSV 1860 Munich won the German championship in club team gymnastics in Münster before the gymnastics club Leuna and the gymnastics club Bad Kreuznach. This success could be repeated in 1938. In addition to Stangl, Gustav Schmelcher , Franz Kindermann and Martin Geistbeck were successful gymnasts who contributed to the championship successes. Both Geistbeck and Schmelcher belonged to the core Olympic team.

Overall, the gymnasts of TSV 1860 have won several dozen team and individual titles at national level in the past. On September 1, 1957 , the men and the then top athlete Walter Pensberger became team champions for the 15th time at the German gymnastics club championship. At the beginning of the 1960s, Georg Brysten (artistic gymnastics) and Evi Winzinger (apparatus gymnastics) were among the most successful gymnasts in the club . Other top athletes were Helga Klein, Elke Magerkurth, Gertraude Schubert and Ursula Preuße. The gymnasts' successful coach at the time was Rupert Zürcher .

In 1972 former Löwen footballers founded the Leisure Department. In addition to recreational football, a few years later there were also offers for fitness and stamina. In 2005, the two previously independent gymnastics and leisure departments merged to form a gymnastics and recreational sports department . The leisure area is now covered by offers such as parent-child gymnastics, gymnastics and self-defense , while the rhythmic gymnastics division is used for competitive and competitive sports. Bernadine Madl has recently achieved success in this sport ; since 2004 she has won several Bavarian championship titles and single-digit placings at the German championships.

Cone department

Today, in addition to the gymnastics and leisure sports department, there is a bowling department that was founded in 1950.

Athletics and heavy athletics

The athletics war has existed since 1908 and is one of the most successful sections of the club. Marie Babette Kießling was an outstanding athlete , she won all four competitions at the first German championships for women in 1920: 100-meter run , long jump , shot put and the 4 x 100-meter relay together with Zenta Bauer , Emma Heiss and Maria Radler . Rosa Kellner won the 1928 Olympic bronze in the 4 x 100 meter relay. Two years later, together with Lisa Gelius , Luise Holzer and Agathe Karrer, she set the world record in this discipline. Hermann Eberlein won the German championship title over 5000 meters in 1939 .

In the 1950s, the athletes of the Munich Lions were among the top German athletes . In 1954 and 1956 Karl Oweger became German champion in discus throwing , and in 1957 Gerd Hilbrecht took the title. Zenta Kopp ran the world record in the 80-meter hurdles in 1956 with 10.6 seconds . Almut Brömmel was three times German champion in javelin throwing in 1955, 1956 and 1957 . In 1957 and 1958 Walter Konrad won the German championship title over 10,000 meters . From 1947 to 1959, TSV 1860 won the title of German team champion thirteen times in a row. Women achieved this title for the first time in 1958, which they were able to confirm in 1959, 1960 and 1964. In 1961 Dieter Urbach became German champion in the shot put.

Josef Schwarz jumped 8.35 meters in 1970, which was a new European record and a world best for the year. The later Olympic champions Klaus Wolfermann and Eva Wilms also belonged to the athletics department of TSV 1860.

The weightlifter Heinz Schattner

In 1992 the department started a partnership with the athletics department of TV Fürth 1860 , the LAC Quelle . From 1996 to 1999 she won the German men's team championship title four times in a row, and from 1993 to 1999 seven times that of the women. More recently attended Karin Ertl and Christian Blum for success, even Verena Sailer was until the end of 2008 for TSV 1860. The start community was in late 2009 following the collapse of the eponymous Quelle GmbH completed, bringing the 1860 withdraws also from the professional sports and in Future only involved in student sports.

The track and field athletes of TSV 1860 have been organizing the Werner von Linde Sports Festival in the Werner von Linde Hall in the Olympic Park every year since 1976 . In addition to the active athletes, the fitness lions , a pure fitness and health sports department, are now part of the athletics department.

The weightlifters who from 1912 until the 1990s in a separate power sports department were organized, reaching more titles. In 1926 they became German team champions for the first time. Josef Straßberger won the Olympic gold medal in the heavyweight division in 1928 and the bronze medal in 1932 . Hans Wölpert won the bronze medal in 1928 and the silver medal in the featherweight division in 1932. Heinz Schattner and Josef Schuster became German Masters in the 1930s. TSV 1860 weightlifters have won a German championship title 54 times.

The wrestling department has existed since 1913.

Skiing and cycling with golf

TSV 1860 ski hut near the Partnachalm

In 1907 Andreas Sattler founded the ski team. The greatest successes for the department were achieved by Marina Kiehl , who won five German championship titles and seven World Cup victories between 1984 and 1987 and won the gold medal in the downhill at the 1988 Olympic Games . Günther Meergans was already three times German champion in Nordic combined in the 1940s . While there used to be a skibob department, today only alpine skiing is practiced.

In 1930 the 60er hut near the Partnachalm was inaugurated and baptized in the name of Andreas Sattlers, one of the founding members of the department. Even today, this hut is maintained and regularly used by the ski department, but also by other branches.

TSV 1860 Munich holds 50% of the Fröttmaninger Skiarena e. V. , who wants to run regular ski operations on Fröttmaninger Berg from winter 2012/13 .

The mountain bike department was launched in 1998 . Two years later it was in cycling renamed after the areas Cross Country and Marathon also road race had come. In 2001 the department was expanded to include triathlon and inline skating .

The golf department is also part of the ski department as a sub-department.

Other ball sports

In founded in 1899 play team ball games like Fistball initially were Tamburello or Schleuderball played football came here only after some time to do so. Later departments for basketball , fistball , handball , hockey (1925 also with an ice hockey team ) and volleyball were established. In 1923 the battering team won the first German championship title, in 1937 the handball women became Bavarian champions.

volleyball

The volleyball men have won several titles in their history. They were among the top teams in the volleyball Bundesliga in the 1970s . In 1973, 1975, 1978 and 1980 they became German champions , in 1973, 1975, 1978, 1979 and 1980 they won the DVV Cup . From 1977 to 1980 Stelian Moculescu was the player-coach of the successful team. In 1989 the volleyball players left TSV 1860 and joined TSV Milbertshofen . Since then, volleyball has continued to be played in the club, but at a leisure level and no longer in league operations.

basketball

In 1965 the basketball department was founded from players from the Police SV and Post SV. A year later, the Löwen basketball players were one of the founding members of the Basketball Bundesliga , to which they belonged for a total of five seasons with interruptions. They were most successful in the first season of 1966/67 , in which they finished fourth. In 1975 they entered into a syndicate with USC Munich , to which they belonged until they were relegated in 1977. From this syndicate, the independent club München Basket emerged, which today competes in league operations under the name Telemotive Munich . TSV 1860 Munich has had its own basketball team since 1977, which plays in the lower amateur leagues.

Roller sports

At the beginning of 2009 a roller sports / roller hockey department was founded. At first it existed as a subdivision of the ski department, since 2012 it has existed as an independent department in TSV 1860. In addition to the roller hockey team, there is also a roller derby team called Munich Rolling Rebels .

Boxing

After it was founded in 1919, the boxing department was quite successful, including Ludwig Haymann becoming German heavyweight champion in 1924, after which he won three bronze medals at the German championships and was four times southern German champion. Hans Ziglarski won the silver medal in bantamweight at the 1932 Olympic Games.

After the boxing department had disappeared for a long time, former boxing professional Ali Çukur took over its management in 1997 . Since then, TSV 1860 has developed into one of the most important amateur teams in Bavaria. Çukur's brother Levent boxed for TSV 1860 before turning pro. With Alfonso Fusco , a four-time southern German champion and three-time third at the German championships is part of the team today , which is trained by five-time Armenian champion and Russian national boxer Sergej Hokobyan .

The boxing department is located at Auenstrasse 19.

water sports

In 1903 a swimming team was founded, and in 1922 the folding boat department . Over time, today's water sports department emerged from this. In 1925 the department celebrated its first German championship title when the two athletes Lampl and Schweiger won in a double-decker. Canoeists of TSV 1860 were also successful in later times, including first place at the German championships in 1970 and third place at the 1975 World Cup in Skopje .

In the 1990s , the department increasingly turned to popular sports. Today she is active in the fields of canoeing , kayaking , surfing and sailing . The boathouse on the Floßlände in Thalkirchen also serves the other departments for various events.

tennis

The tennis department has existed since 1973. A clubhouse and seven playgrounds were built behind the footballers' training ground in the year it was founded. Today, the tennis club Grün-Gold in TSV 1860 Munich, like the professional football department, is outsourced from the entire club.

Rockclimbing

Already in the 19th century there were men in the club who were enthusiastic about mountain sports . On February 19, 1872, eight gymnasts founded the Turner-Alpen-Kränzchen , which is still active today as a section of the German Alpine Club .

In May 1901, the club's own mountaineering department was founded by twelve mountain- enthusiastic gymnasts. In 1910 the department bought a hunting lodge near the Blaue Gumpe in the Reintal . A new hut was built on this site in 1922 and 1923 and is still there today.

E-sports

While the club has been cooperating on a professional level with the German e-sports organization PENTA under the PENTA 1860 brand since the beginning of 2019, a popular sports department for e-sports was also founded in June 2019.

Trivia

Since the 2012/13 second division season , the soccer team has played once a year for a home game during Oktoberfest in a special dress, the Oktoberfest jersey . While the DFL limits the use of a special jerseys in a game of a season that could Sechz'ger in the season 2017/18 the League Bavaria , for the BFV accrues is responsible, however, twice a home stadium in Oktoberfest outfit.

See also

Team bus in the 2010/11 season

• Munich City Derby - Overview of the games against city rivals FC Bayern
• Soccer in Munich - history of Munich soccer
• Season balance sheets of TSV 1860 Munich - overview of the divisions and the respective final placements
• TSV 1860 Munich / people - presidents, coaches and national players, as well as other personal details of the club and the KGaA and current U23 squad
• TSV 1860 Munich / data - records, European Cup games of the club, membership and audience figures
• List of football players of TSV 1860 Munich - All players since 1945 with competitive appearances and goals
• List of soccer players of TSV 1860 München / Liga - league stakes and goals of all players since 1945, broken down according to the respective leagues
• List of soccer players of TSV 1860 München / Pokal - national and international cup appearances and goals of all players since 1945

literature

• Roman Beer, Claus Melchior, Arnold Lemke: The Triumph of the Lions - The 1966 championship of TSV Munich from 1860. Die Werkstatt publishing house, Göttingen 2016, ISBN 978-3-7307-0272-7 .
• Wolfgang Görl , Gerald Kleffmann: Once a lion, always a lion. TSV 1860 Munich - the white-blue myth. Süddeutsche Zeitung , Munich 2010, ISBN 978-3-86615-833-7 .
• Hardy Grüne , Claus Melchior: The lions. The football history of TSV Munich from 1860. Die Werkstatt publishing house, Göttingen 2012, ISBN 978-3-89533-905-9 .
• Hardy Greens: The Lions. 1860 Munich - A legend is back. AGON, Kassel 1999, ISBN 3-89609-125-5 .
• Peter Linden: Once a lion, always a lion. Simader, Frankfurt 1991, ISBN 3-927515-26-4 .
• Antonöffelmeier: The "lions" under the swastika. The TSV Munich from 1860 under National Socialism. Verlag Die Werkstatt, Göttingen 2009, ISBN 978-3-89533-645-4 .
• Claudius Mayer, TSV Munich from 1860 (Hrsg.): History of a traditional club - TSV Munich from 1860. 3rd edition. Gotteswinter, Munich 2007, ISBN 3-00-002204-X .
• Christian Ortlepp: The Lion Miracle. The incredible success story of TSV 1860 Munich. Sportverlag, Berlin 2000, ISBN 3-328-00892-6 .
• TSV Munich from 1860, football department (publisher): Turn-Verein München v. 1860 e. VDT 1860-1910. Facsimile of the commemorative publication for the 50th anniversary of the association, Munich 2011.
• TSV Munich from 1860, football department (Ed.): 50 years football department 1860 Munich. Facsimile of the Festschrift for the 50th anniversary of the department in 1949, Munich 2014.
• TSV Munich from 1860 (Hrsg.): 100 years of gymnastics and sports club Munich from 1860. Munich 1960.

Web links

Commons : TSV 1860 München  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

• tsv1860.org - Internet presence of the main association and the individual departments
• tsv1860.de - Website of the licensed soccer company
• Antonöffelmeier: TSV Munich from 1860 . In: Historical Lexicon of Bavaria
• Löwenbomber-Archiv - Axel "Löwenbomber" Dubelowski's online archive
• World of 1860 - private collection of fan merchandise and collectibles related to the club

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Articles of Association. (PDF) In: https://tsv1860.org/ . Accessed April 30, 2020 . 
2. ↑ Löwenmagazin.de: Member status in 1860 . 12th July 2019
3. ↑ Business with XY from Z. August 3, 2012, accessed on March 29, 2017 . 
4. ↑ History of the Lions. on tsv1860.org. Retrieved April 15, 2012.
5. ↑ ^{a b c} Anton Löffelmeier: The "lions" under the swastika. The TSV from 1860 Munich under National Socialism. The workshop, Göttingen 2009, ISBN 3-89533-645-9 .
6. ^ ^{A b} Historical Lexicon of Bavaria: TSV Munich from 1860 Historical Lexicon of Bavaria - TSV Munich from 1860
7. ^ Nils Havemann: Football under the swastika. The DFB between sport, politics and commerce. Campus, Frankfurt am Main 2005, ISBN 3-593-37906-6 .
8. ↑ Professional football department of TSV 1860 Munich: History of the Munich Lions. ( Memento from December 8th, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) Status: July 20, 2011. (Internet Archive)
9. ↑ ^{a b} LOEWEN FANS AGAINST RIGHT. Retrieved July 20, 2020 . 
10. ^ Klaus Vick: Fan project in Munich. Bavaria and lions united against racists: red and blue against brown. Munich Mercury . March 23, 2018, accessed March 25, 2018.
11. ↑ ^{a b c d e f g} Hardy Green , Christian Karn: The great book of German football clubs . AGON Sportverlag, Kassel 2009, ISBN 978-3-89784-362-2 , p. 339.
12. Jump up ↑ Rob Smyth, Paolo Bandini, James Dart: The biggest non-top-flight attendance ever. In: The Guardian . December 6, 2006 (accessed May 12, 2011)
13. ↑ Quoted from a dpa report, see e.g. B. Merkur online from December 18, 2008
14. ↑ 1860: Investor deal finally off the table in: Freie Presse , March 4, 2009; Retrieved January 4, 2013.
15. ^ 1860 press service: Nicolai Schwarzer agrees to partial waiver ( memento of October 24, 2013 in the Internet Archive ) of May 28, 2011; Retrieved January 4, 2013.
16. ↑ Hasan Ismaik wakes the sleeping lion. ( Memento from July 22, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) on tsv1860.de from June 7, 2011, version from the web archive accessed on September 20, 2017.
17. ↑ Christian Spiller: Give me more power, because I have no idea! . In: Zeit Online from June 3, 2017. Accessed August 26, 2019.
18. ^ Margot Lamparter: No 3rd league license for 1860 Munich - Löwen descent into the amateur camp ( Memento from January 31, 2018 in the Internet Archive ). In: BR Sport from June 2, 2017
19. ↑ See viewers of the 2010/11 season with viewers of the 2011/12 season at Kicker, accessed on May 16, 2012.
20. ↑ Taking Lions on leave Reiner Maurer - Alexander Schmidt takes over ( memento of October 24, 2013 in the Internet Archive ) on tsv1860.de. November 18, 2012, accessed November 18, 2012.
21. ^ Philipp Schneider: Eriksson takes on a coaching job at 1860 Munich . In: sz.de from January 15, 2013. ISSN = 0174-4917. Retrieved August 26, 2019.
22. ^ Sven-Göran Eriksson is not going to be a lion ( memento from February 1, 2013 in the Internet Archive ). In: tsv1860.de, official website of TSV München von 1860 GmbH & Co. Kommanditgesellschaft auf Aktien
23. ↑ Trainer fired at TSV 1860 - Moniz & die Löwen: Chronicle of a misunderstanding . In: Abendzeitung from September 25, 2014. Retrieved on August 26, 2019.
24. ↑ TSV 1860 Munich puts Ricardo Moniz on leave ( memento from September 26, 2014 in the Internet Archive ). Announcement on the TSV 1860 Munich homepage from September 24, 2014.
25. ↑ Taxi driver reveals second division professionals - bankruptcies, party drunkenness, tussle! The nightmare start of 1860 . In: Focus Online of August 12, 2014. Accessed August 26, 2019.
26. ↑ 1860 Munich saves itself in the last second on sueddeutsche.de, June 2, 2015 (accessed on June 2, 2015)
27. ↑ Failed negotiations: 1860 Presidium resigns as a whole , Spiegel Online , June 20, 2015, accessed on June 20, 2015.
28. ^ Crisis Club: 1860 Munich extended with Trainer Fröhling , Spiegel Online, June 20, 2015, accessed on June 20, 2015.
29. ↑ Lions leave Torsten Fröhling on leave. Benno Möhlmann takes over. In: Website of TSV 1860 Munich. Retrieved August 26, 2019.
30. ↑ Sebastian Raviol: Ismaik specifically: This is how the new Löwen Stadium should look . In: Abendzeitung from February 22, 2016. Accessed on August 26, 2019.
31. ↑ 1860 also separates from sports director Eichin . In: Spiegel Online from December 5, 2016. Accessed August 26, 2019.
32. ↑ Patrick Mayer: Managing Director wanted - Ismaik wants power back - 1860 bosses fight back . In: Abendzeitung from June 2, 2017. Retrieved on August 26, 2019.
33. ↑ Matthias Eicher: Brazilians apparently released - Ribamar: From record transfer to misunderstanding . In: Abendzeitung from May 24, 2017. Retrieved on August 26, 2019.
34. ↑ Roland Peters: Fivefold relegation - club sold - fans forget each other . In: n-tv.de on May 30, 2017. Retrieved on August 26, 2019.
35. ↑ Hasan Ismaik confirms the commitment of Vitor Pereira - This is what the new lion trainer should get . In: tz.de from December 18, 2016, accessed on August 26, 2019.
36. ↑ New Löwen boss Ian Ayre - "Heard a lot of good things about 1860" . In: Spiegel Online of April 3, 2017. Accessed August 26, 2019.
37. ↑ TSV 1860 Munich - SSV Jahn Regensburg 0: 2 (0: 2) - 1860 Munich is relegated to the third division ( Memento from June 14, 2017 in the Internet Archive ). In: Tagesschau from May 30, 2017.
38. ^ TSV 1860 Munich: Ian Ayre and Peter Cassalette resign from their offices. , accessed June 4, 2017.
39. ↑ TSV 1860 Munich: Statement by TSV Munich from 1860 eV , accessed on June 4, 2017.
40. ↑ See Markus Fauser on the Anchor website, accessed June 6, 2017.
41. ↑ See the About Us section on the Anchor website, accessed June 6, 2017.
42. ↑ TSV 1860 Munich: Managing Director Fauser should guarantee the ability to act. , June 6, 2017, accessed June 6, 2017.
43. ↑ ^{a b} Löwen received approval for the Regionalliga Bayern. In: tsv1860.de. TSV 1860 Munich, June 16, 2017, accessed on June 16, 2017 . 
44. ↑ TSV 1860 Munich: Crisis overcome, challenges are tackled. , accessed July 17, 2017.
45. ^ The 1860 first round balance: Herbstmeister with three question marks. In: tz.de. November 2, 2017. Retrieved November 12, 2017 . 
46. ↑ New management at the Löwen: Michael Scharold succeeds Markus Fauser. , tsv1860.de, accessed on June 12, 2018.
47. ↑ Lions are repositioning themselves in terms of sport. Günther Gorenzel & Dieter Märkle are coming. , tsv1860.de, accessed on June 12, 2018.
48. ↑ 7,000 spectators celebrate Meister-Löwen in Pipinsried - but four times the grade 4. In: tz from May 5, 2018
49. ↑ ^{a b c} Greens: Legends. P. 32.
50. ↑ Greens: Legends. P. 33.
51. ↑ The gymnastics club gets its mane on 60wird150.de, http://www.60wird150.de/1880-der-lowe-im-wappen.htm no longer available, accessed on September 30, 2010.
52. ↑ [1]
53. ↑ cf. "Lexicon of the most important players and coaches" in Greens: Legends , pp. 305-340.
54. ↑ Greens: Legends , p. 321.
55. ↑ Greens: Legends , p. 323.
56. ↑ Greens: Legends , p. 330.
57. ↑ Greens: Legends , p. 313.
58. ↑ Greens: Legends , p. 319.
59. ↑ Grübe: Legenden , p. 332.
60. ↑ Der Kicker, November 10, 1942, p. 4.
61. ↑ Schellenberg: "1860 remains a good training address" . In: Mercury . April 16, 2012 ( [2] [accessed July 24, 2017]).
62. ↑ Christoph Seidl: Erceg in an interview: "Cases of hardship are not excluded". (No longer available online.) In: fussball-vorort.de. February 22, 2012, archived from the original on April 26, 2012 ; accessed on July 31, 2017 . 
63. ↑ Talent promotion: 1860 breaks new ground - with a U20 ( memento from October 24, 2013 in the Internet Archive ) on dieblaue24.de. February 16, 2012, accessed March 14, 2012.
64. ↑ jungloewen.de - Internet presence of the youth teams of TSV 1860 Munich.
65. ↑ 3 stars for promoting young talent ( Memento from June 4, 2009 in the Internet Archive ). Archive version in the Internet Archive , originally published on tsv1860.de on April 29, 2008.
66. ↑ Young talent again awarded three stars ( memento from October 24, 2013 in the Internet Archive ) on tsv1860.de from May 25, 2011, accessed on July 4, 2011.
67. ↑ The Lion's Young Talent Center awarded ( Memento from August 12, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) on tsv1860.de. January 31, 2014, accessed August 10, 2014.
68. ↑ Young talent again awarded three stars. In: tsv1860.de. TSV Munich from 1860 GmbH und Co. KGaA, July 5, 2018, accessed on August 26, 2020 . 
69. ↑ Homepage of the amateur teams
70. ↑ Alfons Seeler: "That suits the club well" on wochenanzeiger.de from June 14, 2011, accessed on June 14, 2011.
71. ^ Association history: WBS - what is it actually? (No longer available online.) In: http://www.weissblau-sechzgerstadion.de/ . Archived from the original on December 8, 2013 ; accessed on July 31, 2017 . 
72. ^ TSV Munich from 1860 eV - Futsal - About us. Retrieved March 18, 2019 . 
73. ↑ Futsal Lions move up to the top division. In: Loewenmagazin. May 18, 2018, accessed on March 18, 2019 (German). 
74. ↑ Despite a two-goal lead and a great fight: Futsal Lions are subject to Regensburg and are relegated to the Futsal Bayernliga. In: Loewenmagazin. March 18, 2019, accessed on March 18, 2019 (German). 
75. ↑ The Futsal Association Cup. In: bfv.de. Bavarian Football Association, accessed on August 26, 2020 . 
76. ↑ Contract with a signal effect. In: Münchner Merkur. Retrieved August 26, 2020 . 
77. ↑ TSV 1860 Munich founds division for women's football. In: Loewenmagazin. August 18, 2020, accessed August 19, 2020 . 
78. ↑ Members magazine Die Sechzger 2/2010, p. 12 f.
79. ↑ The traditional Löwen team is repositioning itself. In: tsv1860.de. TSV 1860 Munich, November 2017, accessed on March 7, 2018 . 
80. ^ The old men of TSV 1860 Munich. In: tsv1860-amateure.de. TSV Munich from 1860 e. V., accessed on August 26, 2020 . 
81. ↑ Double promotion: A and C seniors move up to the district league. In: loewenmagazin.de. October 26, 2019, accessed August 26, 2020 . 
82. ^ Referee website of TSV 1860 Munich
83. ↑ stewards on tsv1860.org.
84. ↑ Neuhaus scores goal of the month May. In: sportschau.de. May 2016, accessed August 31, 2018 . 
85. ^ Roman Beer: Cult site on Grünwalder Strasse. The story of a stadium. Extended second edition. Die Werkstatt, 2011. ISBN 978-3-89533-780-2 , p. 18.
86. ↑ ^{a b c d} Beer: Kultstätte , p. 229 f.
87. ↑ Beer: cult site , p. 73.
88. ↑ Beer: cult site , p. 117.
89. ↑ Beer: cult site , p. 126.
90. ^ Roman Beer: Cult site on Grünwalder Strasse. The story of a stadium - expanded second edition. Die Werkstatt, Göttingen, 2011. Hardcover, 238 pages ISBN 978-3-89533-780-2 , pp. 180–188.
91. ↑ fcbayern.com
92. ↑ Main sponsors / suppliers ( Memento from February 20, 2009 in the Internet Archive ). Archive version in the Internet Archive , originally on tsv1860.de.
93. ↑ UHLSPORT becomes the new Löwen outfitter ( memento from October 24, 2013 in the Internet Archive ) on tsv1860.de from June 9, 2011, accessed on July 4, 2011.
94. ↑ Macron & the Lions: A Passionate Partnership ( Memento from November 23, 2014 in the web archive archive.today ) on tsv1860.de. November 19, 2014, accessed November 23, 2014.
95. ↑ Decision of the VGH Bavaria of August 3, 2006 (PDF; 128 kB)
96. ↑ Löwen professionals support the Trenkwalder job offensive on tsv1860.de of March 9, 2007, no longer available http://www.tsv1860.de/de/aktuell/news/2007/news_2007-03-09_110000.php, accessed on November 2, 2009.
97. ↑ Volkswagen is the new sponsor of the lions ( memento from July 19, 2013 in the Internet Archive ) on tsv1860.de. July 15, 2013. Retrieved July 15, 2013.
98. ↑ Sports sponsorship: VW leaves Schalke and 1860 Munich. In: Spiegel Online . March 8, 2016, accessed July 27, 2016 . 
99. ↑ 1860 finds main sponsor with lion logo. In: kicker.de. Kicker , July 22, 2016, accessed July 27, 2016 . 
100. ↑ Sponsorship pyramid ( memento from July 20, 2011 in the Internet Archive ) on tsv1860.de, accessed on December 18, 2015.
101. ↑ Münchner Merkur : “Our identity is not at stake” , accessed on September 9, 2009.
102. ^ Rainer Beeck: Editorial in the club magazine Die Sechzger 01/09. P. 3.
103. ↑ Membership - TSV 1860 Munich eV. Retrieved on August 2, 2019 (German). 
104. ↑ Fanrat ( Memento from July 1, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) on tsv1860.de. accessed on August 2, 2014.
105. ↑ Internet presence of the ARGE ( Memento from September 21, 2009 in the Internet Archive )
106. ↑ PRO1860 eV Accessed July 20, 2020 . 
107. ↑ Cosa Nostra - Our City - Our Association - Our Cause! Retrieved July 20, 2020 . 
108. ↑ giasinga-buam.de - This website is for sale! - giasinga buam Resources and Information. Retrieved July 20, 2020 . 
109. ↑ Thomas Hackbarth: Julius Hirsch Prize: Courageous Lions Against Right-wing Pied Piper on dfb.de, accessed on September 9, 2009.
110. ↑ News - muenchnerloewen. Retrieved July 20, 2020 . 
111. ^ ^{A b c d e} Tobias Lill: Neo-Nazis at 1860 Munich: "It was never as bad as it is now". In: Spiegel Online . December 16, 2011, accessed March 23, 2020 . 
112. ↑ Christoph Ruf: Right scene and resistance. In: bpb.de. Federal Agency for Civic Education , June 18, 2014, accessed on March 23, 2020 . 
113. ↑ ^{a b c} Benedikt Niessen: Will right-wing fans take over power in the curve after the two 1860 ultra groups have dissolved? In: vice.com . July 26, 2016, accessed March 23, 2020 . 
114. ↑ Neo-Nazi are not allowed to become members. In: Abendzeitung-muenchen.de . March 21, 2012, accessed March 23, 2020 . 
115. ↑ Löwen fans drive neo-Nazis out of the curve. In: Abendzeitung-muenchen.de . July 25, 2013, accessed March 23, 2020 . 
116. ↑ Christoph Klöckner: Sixties fans with a brown vest. In: Mittelbayerische.de. September 16, 2016, accessed March 23, 2020 . 
117. ↑ Christoph Ruf: "Third way" at a traditional Munich club: neo-Nazis are allowed to cheer in 1860 undisturbed. In: Spiegel Online . Retrieved June 6, 2017 . 
118. ↑ Florian Weiß: Controversial 1860 fan club excluded from ARGE and dissolved. In: merkur.de . June 12, 2017, accessed March 23, 2020 . 
119. ↑ Matthias Eicher: TSV 1860 cannot prohibit right-wing fans from entering the stadium. In: Abendzeitung-muenchen.de . August 7, 2018, accessed March 23, 2020 . 
120. ↑ Anti-Discrimination Agreement. In: tsv1860.org. February 16, 2020, accessed March 23, 2020 . 
121. ↑ from the chronicle on the 100th anniversary of the founding of the association.
122. ↑ < Master list of the German Dance Sport Association ( Memento from September 24, 2015 in the Internet Archive )
123. ↑ Hamburger Tageblatt of May 10, 1937.
124. ↑ Antonöffelmeier: The "lions" under the swastika - The TSV Munich from 1860 under National Socialism, Göttingen 2010, p. 104.
125. ↑ 1860 German team winner for the 15th time. The women's team took 2nd place . In: Turn- und Sportverein München von 1860 eV , members' newspaper from October 1957, p. 1.
126. ^ Website of the athletics department
127. ^ Website of the ski department
128. ↑ Members magazine Die Sechzger 1/12, p. 25 article in the bomber archive
129. ^ Website of the cycling department ( Memento from June 25, 2012 in the Internet Archive )
130. ↑ Allgemeine Zeitung of January 18, 1925 in Bayerische Staatsbibliothek , digiPress
131. ↑ Rolling sports is constituted as the twelfth independent department ( memento of March 21, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) on tsv1860.org. March 6, 2012, accessed March 14, 2012.
132. ^ Website of the boxing department
133. ^ Website of the water sports department ( Memento from December 14, 2009 in the Internet Archive )
134. ↑ TC Grün-Gold 1860 - TC Grün-Gold tennis club Munich. Retrieved on July 20, 2020 (German). 
135. ↑ DAV-TAK.de: Our beginnings as an alpine club
136. ^ Alpenverein.de: Section Turner-Alpenkränzchen of the German Alpine Club
137. ↑ TSV 1860 Munich: PENTA and 1860 compete together in League of Legends. Retrieved September 11, 2019 . 
138. ^ TSV MÜNCHEN VON 1860 EV AND PENTA: BREITENSPORT IM ESPORT - TSV 1860 München eV. Retrieved September 11, 2019 (German). 
139. ↑ No victory: Wiesn jerseys do not bring success in 1860 , tz.de, accessed on September 25, 2018.
140. ↑ This is the Löwen Wiesn jersey 2017 - used at two home games , tz.de, accessed on September 25, 2018.

Coordinates: 48 ° 6 ′ 7.1 ″  N , 11 ° 33 ′ 55.1 ″  E