Tennis Bundesliga (Austria)

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The tennis Bundesliga is the top division in tennis in Austria.

The highest league in Austria has been officially known as the Bundesliga since 2009, before the title of Austrian team champion as national champion was awarded. The conditions for hosting the leagues are regulated in implementation regulations similar to those in Germany .

League system

In Austria, in contrast to Germany, there is also a Bundesliga in older age groups. While in Germany, apart from women and men, only men 30 determine a team champion, in Austria the champion is determined for the age groups women, women 35, 45 and 55 as well as men, men 35, 45, 55, 60, 65 and 70.

The 1st Bundesliga currently consists of ten teams each for women and men, who play the group games in two groups of five teams each. Within each group, each team plays against each other. The first and second placed from the group games determine the two finalists in two semi-finals, who then play for the Austrian team championship. The bottom two of each group also cross-check the two teams remaining in the Bundesliga. The two losers of these games determine in a relegation game whose winning team may also remain in the Bundesliga. The loser of the relegation game is relegated to the 2nd Bundesliga.

In the past, however, the national leagues were played with eight teams in two groups of four teams each or, for the women, in a league with a total of seven teams from 2013 to 2016.

The promoted to the 1st Bundesliga is determined in the 2nd Bundesliga. There the 8 to 9 teams play for both men and women in a league system (everyone against everyone) for promotion. The best placed in the group games is automatically promoted to the 1st Bundesliga. The last and penultimate of the final table is relegated to the respective national league.

In the other age groups mentioned above, the Bundesliga is sometimes played with a different number of teams in the league system (everyone against everyone). After the final table has been determined, playoffs with 1st round, semi-finals and final will be played. The winner of the final is then the Austrian senior team champion in the respective age group.

As a special feature in the Austrian Bundesliga, the women do not play six singles and three doubles per match as they normally do, but five singles and two doubles.

List of Austrian team champions

The Austrian team championship has been played since 1947, initially in mixed teams. Separate team championships for women and men have only been held since 1951. The Austrian tennis Bundesliga was founded in 2009 and plays the respective champions in two groups with subsequent semi-finals and finals.

year Men's Ladies
2019 ATV Irdning ULTV Linz
2018 ATV Irdning Graz Park Club
2017 1st Salzburg TC Team Upper Austria
2016 TC Gleisdorf Team Upper Austria
2015 TC Schwarzenberg 1st Salzburg TC
2014 1. Klosterneuburger TV Team Upper Austria
2013 TC Kirchdorf 1st Salzburg TC
2012 TC Gleisdorf Team Upper Austria
2011 ULTV Linz 1. Klosterneuburger TV
2010 TC Gleisdorf Team Upper Austria
2009 UTC Vandans 1st Salzburg TC
2008 UTC Gmunden TC Hard
2007 UTC Gmunden Team Upper Austria
2006 ULTV Linz TC Altenstadt
2005 Union Klagenfurt 1st Salzburg TC
2004 ULTV Linz Team Upper Austria
2003 Team Upper Austria BMTC Mödling
2002 Graz AK 1st Salzburg TC
2001 ULTV Linz BMTC Mödling
2000 ULTV Linz Vienna AC
1999 TC Tennispoint Pasching BMTC Mödling
1998 TC Burgenland UTC Asten
1997 TC Burgenland BMTC Mödling
1996 TC Burgenland Vienna AC
1995 Blue-White Vienna BMTC Mödling
1994 Villacher SV UTC Neudörfl
1993 TC Ober St. Veit BMTC Mödling
1992 Blue-White Vienna 1st Salzburg TC
1991 Graz AK 1st Salzburg TC
1990 Blue-White Vienna Vienna Park Club
1989 Graz AK 1st Salzburg TC
1988 TK IEV Innsbruck 1st Salzburg TC
1987 BMTC Mödling 1st Salzburg TC
1986 TK IEV Innsbruck 1st Salzburg TC
1985 Blue-White Vienna 1st Salzburg TC
1984 Blue-White Vienna 1st Salzburg TC
1983 Blue-White Vienna BMTC Mödling
1982 ULTV Linz BMTC Mödling
1981 1st Salzburg TC Vienna AC
1980 TK IEV Innsbruck Vienna AC
1979 ULTV Linz BMTC Mödling
1978 UTC Fischer Ried BMTC Mödling
1977 TK IEV Innsbruck BMTC Mödling
1976 Blue-White Vienna Vienna AC
1975 Blue-White Vienna Vienna AC
1974 UTC Fischer Ried BMTC Mödling
1973 UTC Fischer Ried BMTC Mödling
1972 TK IEV Innsbruck BMTC Mödling
1971 Villacher SV Union Klagenfurt
1970 Schwechater TC Vienna AC
1969 Schwechater TC Vienna AC
1968 Schwechater TC TK IEV Innsbruck
1967 BMTC Mödling Vienna AC
1966 Schwechater TC Vienna AC
1965 BMTC Mödling Vienna AC
1964 Villacher SV Vienna AC
1963 Villacher SV Vienna AC
1962 Blue-White Vienna Vienna AC
1961 Villacher SV Blue-White Vienna
1960 TK IEV Innsbruck Vienna AC
1959 Blue-White Vienna Vienna AC
1958 Blue-White Vienna Blue-White Vienna
1957 TK IEV Innsbruck Blue-White Vienna
1956 TK IEV Innsbruck Blue-White Vienna
1955 Blue-White Vienna Blue-White Vienna
1954 Blue-White Vienna Blue-White Vienna
1953 Blue-White Vienna Vienna Park Club
1952 Blue-White Vienna Vienna Park Club
1951 Vienna Park Club Vienna Park Club
1950 Blue-White Vienna
1949 Vienna AC
1948 Vienna AC
1947 Vienna AC

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. IMPLEMENTATION REGULATIONS 1st and 2nd BUNDESLIGA women and men as well as promotion tournament for national champions women and men "ÖTV Bundesliga". Austrian Tennis Association , accessed on March 11, 2020 .
  2. Bundesliga seniors. Austrian Tennis Association , accessed on March 11, 2020 .
  3. a b archive. Austrian Tennis Association , accessed on March 11, 2020 .
  4. Austrian team state champions. Austrian Tennis Association , accessed on March 11, 2020 .