TV 1848 Schwabach
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| Surname | Gymnastics Club 1848 Schwabach eV |
|---|---|
| Club colors | White blue |
| Founded | 1848 |
| Association headquarters | Bavaria |
| Members | 2400 (as of January 1, 2020) |
| Departments | 15th |
| Chairman | Herbert Roessner |
| Homepage | tv1848schwabach.de |
The gymnastics club 1848 Schwabach is the oldest and with approx. 2400 members (as of early 2020) the largest sports club in Schwabach in Middle Franconia . In 15 departments it offers sports in competitive and competitive sports as well as in popular sports.
history
TV 1848 Schwabach was founded on September 18, 1848 in the course of the revolutionary movements in Germany . The goals of the association were in the German gymnastics movement according to gymnastics father Jahn "to raise and promote both the physical and mental manhood of the individual" in order to "fulfill the duties of private life as well as public life". These goals should not only be achieved through gymnastics exercises, but also through “lectures and free lectures”. There was also talk of the “common German fatherland”.
But it was soon banned in the course of the reactionary era after the failure of the revolution on April 13, 1850 by a decision of the city's magistrate for "pursuit of political purposes".
It was re-established as a "gymnastics and rescue association" ( gymnast fire brigade ) on October 11, 1860. There was a gymnastics youth since 1861. The municipal gym on the Wöhrwiese has been in use since 1871. After the establishment of the Schwabach volunteer fire brigade , the gymnast fire brigade ended in 1880 and the new name was “Turnverein Schwabach 1860”.
Women's gymnastics had existed since 1905. In 1911, the company acquired its own site on Jahnstrasse and inaugurated its first Jahnturnhalle as well as a gymnasium that was also used to play football.
Since 1913 the club has been called "Turnverein 1848 Schwabach" again.
The years 1910 to 1930 were marked by the expansion of the sports facilities (1926 own 400 m cinder track for the athletes and own soccer field) and the expansion of the sports offer: So came soccer (played since 1909, officially since 1911), fencing (since 1913 ), Fistball (since 1914) and hockey (since 1920).
There were tensions because of the demarcation of the bourgeois TV 48 from the worker's gymnastics club TSV 04 Schwabach (founded in 1904, today SC 04 Schwabach ) and because of the association disputes between the German gymnastics association and the German sports authority for athletics , especially because of football.
Despite the ingratiation of the German gymnastics club to the Nazi regime, the “ leader principle ” was also introduced at TV 1848 Schwabach from 1933 after the club's executive board had resigned. As a result, military gymnastics ( military sport ) was introduced, and the club grounds were continuously used by the NSDAP and its organizations.
At the Olympic Games in Berlin in 1936 , gymnast Matthias Volz became Olympic champion in gymnastics with the team and won a bronze medal in the individual competitions in horse jumping and ring gymnastics .
With the end of the war , the sports grounds were devastated and sports activities had come to a standstill; on January 22, 1946, the club received approval from the military government of the United States for Germany to resume its activities on the condition that former NSDAP members join the club are no longer allowed to belong. For this reason, the Olympic champion Matthias Volz was also excluded and was banned from gymnastics.
By the hundredth anniversary in 1948, the rebuilding of the gym and the square was successful.
In 1972 the new Jahnhalle was completed (today Jahnhalle I), in 1994 the new Jahnhallen II and III (judo hall) with a fitness center, and in 1997 an artificial turf hockey pitch was added, which was renewed with a new surface in 2016. A new athletics facility with a 400 m lane and jumping and throwing facilities has been available since 2001. The sports facilities are also used by the city for physical education in schools.
The club today
After the wedding in the late 1990s (1998: over 3000 members in 16 departments), the association now (2020) has around 2400 members in 15 departments: basketball, fistball, fencing, fitness and health sports, football, hockey, judo, athletics , Music train, taekwondo, dancing, table tennis, gymnastics and gymnastics, gymnast ex-pub Bavaria, fitness center.
Since 1993, TV 1848 Schwabach has organized the Schwabacher City Run on the 2nd Sunday in October every year, currently (2018) with stretches of 21.1 km (half marathon), 10 km (main run) and 5.3 km (hobby run) as well as routes for schoolchildren (1200 m), children (1200 m) and Bambini (400 m) and a Nordic walking route (5.3 km). A total of around 1100 runners started in 2018.
Departments
basketball
The basketball department of TV 1848 Schwabach is one of the largest basketball clubs in the Nuremberg area with 25 teams and approx. 300 members (2020). In the past fifteen years (approx. Since 2005), a youth development concept with participation in several Bavarian youth leagues has been developed in female basketball. The first women played for the first time in 2013 in the Regionalliga Südost, after relegation in 2014 they were promoted again in 2015. In 2018 the sensational promotion to the 2nd women's basketball league succeeded , in which the KiaBaskets also played in the 2019/20 season and qualified for the play-offs, which however did not take place in 2020 due to the corona pandemic.
The 2nd women play in the regional league. For the first time in Central Franconia, a team in the WNBL (female junior division) was established in 2014 . All age groups are also represented in the male division, the first men play in the regional league of Middle Franconia.
fencing
The fencing department of TV 1848 Schwabach was founded on October 15, 1913. But fencing soon came to a standstill as a result of the First World War . Fencing was not practiced again until 1923 at TV 1848 Schwabach. In the 1920s, the small department in Middle Franconia had a good name. After the interruption of sports operations by the Second World War , it was initially forbidden to practice fencing in Germany in the post-war period. From 1950 onwards there was fighting again in Germany, from 1951 also at TV 1848 Schwabach. In the following years TV 1848 developed into one of the best fencing clubs in Bavaria. In the 1960s and especially in the 1970s, many Bavarian championship titles were brought to Schwabach. Even at the beginning of the new millennium, young people repeatedly achieved top positions in Bavarian championships.
In 2013 the department celebrated its centenary (November 7th) and had around 50 members. In 2020 there will be around 30 members.
Fistball
Fistball was probably already played on TV 1848 Schwabach at the turn of the century (1900) - the year 1914 is documented. After two world wars, fistball was played again from 1948 onwards. In August 1949 Otto Dünkelmeier reestablished the fistball department. Since then, they have built their own fistball court on their own (1961–1964), and helped build the main club's hall (now Jahnhalle 1), and fistball has been played in the hall since 1972.
The most successful period in sport was from the mid-1980s to the mid-1990s. The women's team rose to the Bavarian League and took part in the German championships over 30 years, the men 40 and later men 50 also reached the German championship several times, which they were able to bring to Schwabach as host in 1998. The male youth took part in the German indoor championships in 1986 and the trunk of this team played their way up to the 2nd Bundesliga (1989-1991). With the promotion of the 1st women to the 2nd Bundesliga (hall), the fistball players were able to build on these earlier successes in 2014.
Today (2020) the department has around 80 members and the following teams in the game: 1st women in the 2nd Bundesliga, a 2nd women's team (district league) and three men's teams in the district league and district league B. In the youth area there is a U 10 mix , one U 12 and U 14 male and female and one U 18 female.
In 2014 the department celebrated its centenary, making it the fourth department that has existed for at least 100 years - after gymnastics (since 1848), football (since 1911) and fencing (since 1913).
Soccer
In 2011 the soccer department celebrated its 100th anniversary. At the same time, the 1st men's team in 2011 rose to the district class. In 2017 she moved down to the A-Class, in 2018 to the B-Class. In 2019 the company was promoted back to the A-Class. The football department has a total of around 250 members (2020) and 15 teams in play.
hockey
history
The hockey department was founded around 1926 and is therefore half the age of the main club. Most of the founding members came from the athletics department. In the years that followed, these beginnings developed into a successful department that was recognized throughout Bavaria. The Second World War ended this first period of prosperity, but after 1945 the stoolers were among the first to resume gaming. In 1955, however, the hockey department was facing the greatest crisis in its history, when it had only about ten members and was almost disbanded. Fortunately, this could be avoided through joint efforts, and in the following the gentlemen of TV 48 were able to build on the pre-war successes. However, at that time there was neither a women's team nor effective youth work.
A milestone in the development of the department was the year 1967, when the Hockerer managed to transform the area behind the Jahnhalle provided by the main club into a well-playable grass hockey field. At that time, Hans Hofer began working with young people again. When the German national hockey team became Olympic champion in Munich in 1972 , it was hoped that this would have a positive impact on the base. That is why Manfred Winkler intensified his youth work, which was the beginning of a great development to this day. Since June 1976, a girls' department has been systematically built up, which is extremely successful to this day and from which a women's team grew, which was first used in the 1983/84 indoor season.
Todays situation
The hockey department has around 330 members (2020), more than half of them in the children and youth sector. After rapid growth between 1990 and 2010, this number has stagnated at this respectable level for several years. In the 2016/17 indoor season, the department has 30 teams in play. In the 2016 field season there were 23 teams. The TV 48 is one of the most team-rich clubs in the Bavarian Hockey Association.
In 2014, for the first time in history, the first women's and men's teams were represented in the regional league in both field hockey and indoor hockey. The men's 1st team plays field hockey (after relegation in 2014 and promotion to the 2nd Regionalliga Süd in 2015 as well as immediate relegation) in the 2016 season again in the Oberliga Bayern and in indoor hockey 2016/17 also in the Oberliga Bayern. The women's first team has also been playing field hockey and indoor hockey since the 2014 and 2015 relegations in the current 2016/17 season in the Oberliga Bayern. The 2nd men's team currently (2016) plays on the field in the 1st Association League Northern Bavaria and in the hall in the 2nd Association League Northern Bavaria. In addition, there is a 3rd men's team and a 2nd women's team in the hall as well as a leisure team and a senior team.
After 19 years, the first artificial turf from 1997 was no longer playable and was replaced by a new artificial turf surface in 2016 through a great financial effort. The opening was in October 2016.
Youth work
Youth work has been bearing fruit for 40 years. As early as 1981, the department was confirmed by the Deutsche Jugendhockeyzeitung that it had done the best youth work in the field of the German Hockey Association. Today, TV 1848 is one of the most successful hockey clubs in Bavaria in the youth field.
Since 1970 (until 2016) Schwabach youth teams have been champions of Central Franconia and North Bavaria 111 times. During this period, twenty first places in 194 Bavarian championships (field 81: boys A; hall 86/7: girls A; hall 87/8: youth B; hall 88/9: youth A; field 89: female youth and Girls A; hall 89/90: female youth and girl A; field 1990: female youth; hall 1992/3: female youth; hall 1993/4: girl B; field 1998: girl B; field 1999: girl B; hall 1999 / 2000: girl B; field 2000: female youth B; hall 2000/01, girl A; hall 2001/02: girl A; field 2002: girl A, hall 2002/03: female youth A, field 2004: female youth A , Field 2008: Girls B), 63 second places, 43 third places, 58 fourth places, 5 fifth places and 4 sixth places. A total of 57 times you could qualify for the southern German championships (hall) or preliminary rounds for the German championship (field), with the girls A having the greatest success in the indoor season 2000/01, who initially achieved third place in the southern German championship and then as a complete outsider at the German championship were able to get the runner-up title. In the field, the same team finished third in the German championship and fourth in the 2001/02 season. The same age group was able to qualify for the German again in the 2005/06 indoor season as A-youth with third place in the southern German championship (7th place).
On the basis of this broad, successful basis, many players were able to recommend themselves for higher tasks: Schwabach players can be found time and again in the Northern Bavaria selections and in the BHV courses, and some regularly make it to the DHB sighting courses. For years girls and boys have played successfully in the Bavarian selections.
After Heike Woroneck completed several international matches as a left winger in the mid-1980s and Brigitte Weber temporarily made the jump into the female DHB squad as a goalkeeper, Anja Loy also completed several international matches as a goalkeeper in 1998 with the female youth B. 2001 Julia Weiß made her youngest Kaders made the jump to the U-16 squad, with which she completed three international matches as part of the Franco-German training camp. In 2003 Bettina Romann was able to take part in the same measure. Julia Felßner was even European champion in the DHB's B youth selection in the same season and contributed a few hits. For some time, Christoph Romann was part of the male U-16 squad. In spring and summer 2011, Michelle Strobel finally developed into a regular player in the U-16 team. In 2012 Pauline Kosmann joined the B youth squad.
Well-known hockey players such as the Hentschel brothers, Alexandra Kollmar and Justus Scharowski also learned to play hockey in Schwabach.
At the beginning of the new millennium, the Schwabacher were once again at the forefront of Bavarian youth hockey, as in the 1980s. The dry spell in the meantime was the result of the fact that it was taking far too long in Schwabach before the construction of an artificial turf could be financed. In the 1990s, a whole series of talents were lost to competitors who were already playing on this pad.
Judo
The Judo department was founded in 1978. In 2018 it celebrated its 40th anniversary and currently (2020) has around 90 members.
Individual evidence
- ↑ TV 1848 Schwabach (Ed.): 150 Years TV 1848 Schwabach. Schwabach 1998 (Millizer), p. 11.
- ↑ TV 1848 Schwabach (Ed.): 150 Years TV 1848 Schwabach. Schwabach 1998 (Millizer), pp. 26, 36.
- ↑ Schwabacher-Citylauf.de. TV 1848 Schwabach eV, accessed on October 25, 2013 .
