TSV Uetersen

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TSV Uetersen
Logo of TSV Uetersen
Basic data
Surname Uetersener Turn- und
Sportverein 1898 eV
founding 1946
Website www.tsv-uetersen.de
First soccer team
Venue Rose Stadium
Places 5000
league State League Hammonia
2015/16 17th place
home
Away
The rose stadium

The TSV Uetersen is a sports club based in Uetersen in Schleswig-Holstein . Uetersen is part of the Hamburg metropolitan region , the club's football teams play in the leagues of the Hamburg Football Association . In addition to football , the club also offers basketball , boxing , fistball , handball , judo , swimming , dancing , table tennis , gymnastics and volleyball . With around 2,800 members (as of 2009) the TSV is the largest sports club in Uetersen.

History and football

The club was founded in February 1946 from a merger of the pre-war clubs Uetersen Turnerschaft from 1884 , the Freie Turnerschaft from 1900 and the lawn sport Uetersen from 1926 as the successor to Sportverein Uetersen in 1912 . The founding date of 1898 refers to the first newspaper article in Uetersener Nachrichten of August 30, 1898, about the 1st team of the then Uetersener football club from 1897 which defeated the Normannia Altona football team 1-0 in 1886 .

TSV Uetersen became champions of the third-class Hamburg Germania season in 1950 and rose to the Hamburg amateur league, whose championship title was won in 1956/57. Between 1951 and 1969, the club was football district champion fifteen times, eleven times in a row. On the occasion of the 775th anniversary of the city of Uetersen in 2009, TSV played a friendly match against the Cuban national soccer team in the Rosenstadion at home . In the same year, TSV Uetersen rose as runner-up in the Landesliga Hammonia in the Hamburg Oberliga soccer league , but at the end of the season had to return to the Landesliga as bottom of the table.

In the 2015/16 season, TSV Uetersen withdrew its national league team from the Hammonia regional league.

The home games found on the club's own, after the Rose City named Uetersen plant Rose Stadium instead. The facility on Jahnstrasse has a total of four soccer fields.

Greatest successes:

  • 1949/50 Master LL / Germania-Staffel
  • 1956/57 Master VL Hamburg
  • 1976/77 Master BZ / Staffel West
  • 1991/92 Master BZ / Staffel West

League positions

  • 1986-87 (VI) Landesliga Hammonia 14.
  • 1987-88 (VII) District League West 10.
  • 1988-89 (VII) District League South 8.
  • 1989-90 (VII) District League West 7.
  • 1990-91 (VII) District League West 3.
  • 1991-92 (VII) District League West 1.
  • 1992-93 (VI) Landesliga Hammonia 1.
  • 1993-94 (VI) Landesliga Hammonia 10.
  • 1994-95 (VI) Landesliga Hammonia 10.
  • 1995-96 (VI) Landesliga Hammonia 8.
  • 1996-97 (VI) Landesliga Hammonia 8.
  • 1997-98 (VI) Landesliga Hammonia 9.
  • 1998-99 (VI) Landesliga Hammonia 7.
  • 1999-00 (VI) Landesliga Hammonia 11.
  • 2000-01 (VI) Landesliga Hammonia 7.
  • 2001-02 (VI) Landesliga Hammonia 2.
  • 2002-03 (V) Association League Hamburg 14.
  • 2003-04 (VI) Landesliga Hammonia 3rd
  • 2004-05 (VI) Landesliga Hammonia 2.
  • 2005-06 (VI) Landesliga Hammonia 2.
  • 2006-07 (V) Association League Hamburg 15.
  • 2007-08 (VI) Landesliga Hammonia 3rd
  • 2008-09 (VI) Landesliga Hammonia 2.
  • 2009-10 (V) Oberliga Hamburg 18.
  • 2010-11 (VI) Landesliga Hammonia 4th
  • 2011-12 (VI) Landesliga Hammonia 7.
  • 2012-13 (VI) Landesliga Hammonia 3rd
  • 2013-14 (VI) Landesliga Hammonia 3rd
  • 2014-15 (VI) Landesliga Hammonia 5.
  • 2015-16 (VI) Landesliga Hammonia 17th (withdrawn)

basketball

The department was brought into being in 1975 from physical education at the Ludwig-Meyn-Gymnasium. The division had its greatest sporting success so far in 1992 with the promotion of the 1st men's team to the first Regionalliga Nord, the third highest division in basketball. 1985 achieved outstanding success in the cup competition of the German Basketball Federation . Later, the top division team at the time also prevailed across the region and defeated SG Braunschweig , among others . In the years 1988 to 1990 the team failed because of promotion to the regional league. It was not until 1991 that they fought for points nationwide in the 2nd Regionalliga Nord. Successes in the youth field were achieved by the male D-youth, who became Hamburg champion in 1997, and the male C-youth, who was runner-up in the same year. In the 2012 / 2013–2013 / 2014 seasons, the first men's team played again in the second Regionalliga Nord. The division has about 200 members.

Boxing

The division was founded before 1970 and from 1977 they boxed with a complete relay from light to heavyweight against Gdańsk, Spfr. From Poland and on December 29, 1977 against a selection from the former USSR. During this time, the division in the HABV (Hamburg Amateur Boxing Association) was the strongest season and won the Jessen Cup three times in a row. From 1978 the division was one of the most successful seasons in boxing at national level. The boxers Klehn, Otto Kunsch , Klaus-Dieter Ott and Otto Schröder were HABV and North German champions in their weight classes and took part in the German championships. Here Klaus Dieter Ott was German runner-up. After the association change to SHABV (Schleswig-Holstein Amateur Boxing Association), they became the second strongest team in Schleswig-Holstein. Later the boxer Malte Jöhnk became North German Junior Champion in Berlin and took part in the German Championships in Neuss, where he won a bronze medal. He later boxed light heavyweight in the Bundesliga.

Fistball

The fistball division was founded before 1952. After a few years (1956), the first team was promoted to the Hamburg State League, the top Hamburg division. In the following years the game was played with varying degrees of success. It was not until 1967 that first place could be won at the Hamburg championships in field and hall. Three years later, they were promoted to the Regionalliga (now the 2nd Bundesliga), where they held a constant position in midfield until 1975. After that, the descent could not be avoided.

In 1983, through intensive youth work, four male and female players each were appointed to Hamburg's selection teams and, at the same time, six Uetersen schoolgirls surprisingly won the German Gymnastics Festival in Frankfurt. They outclassed the entire German top in youth fistball. In 1990 the 1st team was able to build on earlier successes by achieving an excellent 17th place in front of well-known Bundesliga clubs in the master class of 210 teams at the German Gymnastics Festival in Bochum / Dortmund. Finally, in 1993, he made the leap to the 2nd Bundesliga (hall and field). Another highlight was the qualification of the two age group teams (age group 30 and 40) for the German championships in 1996. The 1st team could not keep their place in the 2nd Bundesliga, so that from summer 1998 two teams had to play in the association league again.

Handball

In March 1954, the handball division at TSV Uetersen was founded by a small group of handball enthusiasts. The first games were played against a team from the Ludwig-Meyn-Gymnasium. After a while, the LMG students also joined the TSV and strengthened the team. From August 1954, the first point games in large field handball were recorded in the area of ​​the HHV ( Hamburg Handball Association ) and the first games were won. Later the game was started in the hall and in the game year 1956/57 the TSV achieved a double championship in the HHV for the first time. Both in full field handball and indoor handball, the leap into the district league was made. The division played at the time with a league team, a women's team, a lower men's team and four youth teams. In addition to the championship games, the handball players played against teams from Bremen and KSG Copenhagen. By 1971, 21 youth teams were created in the division, of which various young people were selected players in the HHV and some became national players. 1998 played the first women in the handball league .

Judo

The judo division at TSV Uetersen was founded under the direction of Günther Kops in 1969 with 50 members. The members initially consisted of beginners, a mixture of women and men, who initially trained on normal gymnastics mats, which were later replaced by solid judo mats. The training was initially limited to two training days in the municipal gyms, where first the children and then the adolescents and adults trained together. From 1988 the division got its own dojo for training and became independent of the gym opening hours. From 1970 to 1990 there were numerous sporting successes. The first participation in competitions was in 1970 at the Pinneberg City Championships. In February 1971 the female youth placed in the Hamburg championship and in the following year in the north German championship. Further successes were in 1982 the participation in the regional league and Hamburg individual championships and in 1983 the placement in the Hamburg ranking tournament and participation in the regional league. 1984: Placement in the female Hamburg individual championship. 1985: Placement in the female Hamburg individual championship with 1st place and placement in the association league. 1986: Placements at the Hamburg ranking tournament. 1987: Placements at the Hamburg ranking tournament and the Hamburg individual championships. Later, Holger Pleage won the Hamburg championships several times and Carola Titz came first in the Hamburg individual championship.

athletics

Rose run in Uetersen

This division was founded around 1950. Initially, there were only very inadequate practice sites available. For the long jump, the jump pits in what was then the "Bürgerpark" and on the Grandplatz at the former middle school were used. The short distances were run on the way between the old cemetery and the Ludwig-Meyn-Gymnasium. Circular routes for the longer running disciplines were “ around the Rosarlum ” and the route “around the grammar school”. It was not until the Rosenstadion was built in 1959 that the practice facilities were fundamentally improved. Despite these unfavorable conditions, considerable achievements were achieved even then. Almost all track and field athletes were among the ten best in each discipline in the district best list for 1954. In the circle, the division took second place behind the Elmshomer MTV. The most successful years of the Uetersen track and field athletes began with the completion of the Rose Stadium. The new sports facilities now made it possible to carry out comparative matches with other clubs. After joining the Hamburg Athletics Association in 1959, it became more difficult for the athletes to assert themselves. However, they respectfully introduced themselves. Jürgen Schröter was one of Hamburg's top class in the middle distance and Helmut Brockmöller came second in the junior championships over 5000 meters in the same year. The most successful track and field athlete in the following years was Jürgen Schröter, who won several Hamburg championship titles in the 800 m, in six-round competitions and in the forest run. He also took part in the North German and German Championships, where he reached 3rd and 9th place. Other successful athletes were Horst Perteck (forest run / 800 m), Wilfried Borchert (high jump) and Peter Möller (1500 m obstacle), who each received championship honors in their class. For women, Bärbel Andersohn was Hamburg champion in three-way combat and forest run. These track and field athletes received several appointments to the Hamburg selection teams. Further successes were the 1st place in the Alster relay run in 1962 and the Hamburg forest running championships in 1963, in which the students and young people were the most successful club. In 1968 Jürgen Kaczuba became Hamburg champion Ju. A pentathlon. The departure of proven competitors and shorter training times as well as the general decline in interest, especially among young people, in athletics led to a decline in performance and it was no longer possible to build on past successes.

swim

Swimming club championship 2007

The Uetersen swimming pool was opened in 1927 . With the opening of the swimming pool, the swimming division was founded by the Uetersen gymnastics and sports club. At that time there was already a lively training company which, as today, was primarily geared towards popular sports. In 1933 the association with the swimming division was dissolved and it was not until 1946 when the swimming pool was reopened that swimming was resumed. The newly established youth department soon produced some talents who later achieved various successes at championships. So Uwe Dahlström made it to the top ten swimmers in Germany. In 1952, the Uetersen men's team won the title of the best club in Schleswig-Holstein. In 1968 the swimming division switched to the Hamburg regional association, to which it belonged until 1983. Then she moved to the Schleswig-Holstein State Association. From 1969 to 1974 swimmers took part in the German year-old championships and the open German championships almost every year. The most successful swimmer at that time was Gitta Müller , who made it to the German class champion in 1969 and was third in the open swimming championships two years later and later belonged to the national team . In 1969 the water polo department with swimmers of VfL Pinneberg was founded, who in their hometown Pinneberg were not given any indoor hours in the swimming pool. First they played in the district league Hamburg, then they were promoted to the association league Hamburg, in which they also played with two youth teams, which dissolved again in 1982/83. In 1983 they switched from the Hamburg Association to the Schleswig-Holstein Association and have since played in the state league. The swimming division has around 450 members.

To dance

The dance division was founded on February 5, 1981, initially with 29 members. Much attention was on the ballroom dancing and not to benefit competition dance set. In 1982 the division had 55 members and they danced in the large hall of the former “Tivoli” dance hall in Uetersen. The number of members rose to 78 active dancers by 1986. In 1987 the dancers faced the problem that, surprisingly, the Tivoli was no longer available as a dance venue. The alternative room was now "Krögers Gasthof" in Tornesch / Ahrenlohe . After the small town hall was rebuilt in Uetersen, the dance division ran its sport in the hall. In the meantime, the dancers also took part in various dance tournaments for "leisure dances". By 1990 the number of members had fallen to 58 active members. There are currently 46 active members in the dance division.

Table tennis

The TT division at a demonstration in Uetersen

The table tennis division emerged in 1948 from the “Gloria von Gr. Nordende ”near Uetersen, where some table tennis friends had come together. Shortly afterwards there were the first friendlies against other clubs. In the fall of 1951, the division took part in the Hamburg competition for the first time with a team. Because the number of members increased, another team could be registered for the point games in 1953. At that time the game was played in Uetersen under conditions that are hardly imaginable today in the old sports hall of the Ludwig-Meyn-Gymnasium , which had no showers, only a gas stove for heating; In addition, the only wash basin (cold water only) was outside of the hall. At the beginning of the 1950s, the first youth team was registered for the point games, which won the Hamburg Cup in 1970. In 1971 the division experienced an upswing after moving to the new gym on Parkstrasse, and the number of members doubled in a short time. In 1972 a women’s team could be registered for point game operations. In 1979 the 1st table tennis championships were organized in Uetersen, a youth and adult tournament open to all north German table tennis clubs, which was held nine times up to 1987. This event developed into one of the largest table tennis tournaments in the Hamburg Table Tennis Association and annually attracted up to 450 players to the city of roses . During this time, there were intensive sports contacts with German and Swedish clubs and annual tournaments in the Scandinavian region, such as the International Table Tennis Championships in Esbjerg , the NokoCup in Copenhagen , the Mölndals table tennis festival in Gothenburg and the North Sea Cup in Hirtshals . There was a special connection with BK Ymor Trelleborg in Sweden , which lasted ten years. In 1981 the TT division's greatest sporting success to date came about: The first boys' team won first place at the Hamburg team championships and came second at the North German championships. The 1st women's team played in the Hamburg League, the highest Hamburg league in table tennis and the 1st men's team made it to the second highest league in the Hamburg and Schleswig-Holstein Table Tennis Association several times. In 1987, after 36 years, the division changed from the Hamburg to the Schleswig-Holstein TT association and, together with Moorreger SV, organized the Schleswig-Holstein youth championships in 1991. The division currently has 180 active members and plays the games with one school, one boys and eight men's teams.

volleyball

The division was founded on July 7, 1980, following a suggestion at a sports badge ceremony in 1979. About 20 athletes attended the first sports evenings and in August 1983 they joined the Hamburg Volleyball Association (HVbV). The course was set for regular game operations and the first hobby teams were registered in the Hamburg round of ten to gain initial experience. After a short time, the division consisted of 56 members who formed a men's team, two youth teams and two hobby teams. In 1982 there was also a women's team. The division reached its peak in 1985 with 98 members and eight teams taking part in the game. Despite many successes, the joy of team sports ebbed and some teams were facing dissolution. Over the years there have been repeated attempts to found new men's or women's teams, but these only existed for a short time. The number of members fell by 1992 to the low of 44 members. Only a few years later the number of members could be increased to 60 and a hobby, mixed and a women team was set up, which has been participating in the five-day round of the Hamburg Volleyball Association for years. Today the division consists of a hobby, mixed and a men's team.

Known members

  • Victor Andersen, track and field athlete and social democratic resistance fighter in the 3rd Reich.
  • Manfred Bock (1941–2010), track and field athlete and decathlete.
  • Nina Brüggemann (* 1993), U-19 national junior player
  • Jürgen Frenzel (1922–1986), police chief and board member of the Hamburg Football Association
  • Nina Fröhlich, athlete
  • Willi Gerdau (1929–2011), national soccer player
  • Harald Klehn (1949–2011), German boxer (heavy and super heavyweight)
  • Klaus-Dieter Ott (* 1952), German boxer (featherweight and lightweight)
  • Erich Rafael (1928-2010), footballer
  • Lotti Schieber, athlete
  • Heinrich Wilckens (1892–1956), German politician (SPD).
  • Peter Ehlers , soccer player Rot-Weiss Essen
  • Evans Owusu Nyarko (born 1992), footballer
  • Frank Dröge , goalkeeper FC St. Pauli
  • Christian Frenzel (* 1963), German politician (SPD) and head of the Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania State Chancellery
  • Laura Rahn (* 1986), basketball player

literature

  • Ernst Brütt, Gerhard Scharfenstein: Sport in Uetersen . Publisher CDC Heydorn, Uetersen 1997.
  • TSV Uetersen: 100 years of TSV Uetersen, 1998–1998 (sport creates friendships) . 1998.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Hamburger Abendblatt dated July 24, 2009 ( Memento of the original dated June 19, 2010 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.abendblatt.de
  2. Gerd Schreiner, Oberliga Hamburg 2015/16, page 115