Tyrolean Football Association
| Tyrolean Football Association (TFV) |
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| founding | September 5, 1919 |
| president | Josef Geisler |
| Clubs (approx.) | 160 |
| Teams (approx.) | 910 |
| Competitions | 88 |
| Seat | Innsbruck , Austria |
| Homepage | www.tfv.at |
The Tyrolean Football Association (TFV) was founded on September 5, 1919 and is the umbrella organization for all 150 football clubs in Tyrol . The association's territory essentially extends to the federal state of Tyrol, with clubs in East Tyrol not belonging to the Tyrolean Football Association, but taking part in Carinthian games. The Tyrolean Football Association is a full member of the Austrian Football Association (ÖFB) and has subordinated its statutes to the ÖFB. The seat of the Tyrolean Football Association is the House of Sports in Innsbruck .
history
Historically, the Tyrolean Football Association emerged from the Alpine Football Association . The Alpine Football Association comprised today's regions of Tyrol and Vorarlberg. In September 1919 the Gauverband Tirol of the Alpine Football Association was founded in Tyrol , Vorarlberg followed in July 1920 with an independent association . The Alpine Football Association was dissolved.
The Gauverband Tirol was founded on September 5, 1919 in the "Grauer Bär" inn by six associations:
- SV Innsbruck , formerly football Innsbruck ,
- FC Wacker , formerly Olympia Innsbruck ,
- FC Rapid , formerly FM Kriketer ,
- FC Germania ,
- RUR Veldidena and the
- ATV Innsbruck football department .
After the Second World War, the Gauverband Tirol was renamed the Tyrolean Football Association.
organization
Board
The board of directors, made up of representatives from the association and specialists, forms the association's decision-making body. The office in Innsbruck is the hub of the organizational activities. Full-time employees take on all service tasks for Tyrolean football. They are supported by a number of part-time functionaries.
president
At the head of the association is currently Josef Geisler as president. The president manages the business of the association and represents it externally. He is supported in this by a presidium divided into departments (management, finances and sporting matters).
President of the Tyrolean Football Association:
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executive Director
Managing Director of the Tyrolean Football Association:
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District Chairman
The district chairmen of the Tyrolean Football Association are spread across the entire Tyrolean region:
- Except
- Innsbruck-Land East
- Innsbruck city and country west
- Kitzbühel
- Kufstein
- Oberland
- black
Class chairman
There are class leaders for them
- Regionalliga Tirol
- Tyrolean League.
Presentations
The Tyrolean Football Association's presentations include:
- Criminal, control and credentialing department
- Protest senate
- Youth and popular sports
- Trainer and course presentation
- Women's Football Unit
- TFV referee
- Regional League West Commission
- Public Relations Department
- Stadium Security Unit
- Department for sporting matters
- Cup committee
- School sports department
- Finance committee
- Auditors
Talent rail
In order to sustainably promote young players, a comprehensive screening begins from the age of 9. Talented talents are initially trained at eight locations in so-called state training centers preliminary stages ( pre-LAZ ). The next level is formed by the three state training centers ( LAZ ) in Imst , Innsbruck and Wörgl . The Akademie Tirol concludes the promotion of young talent. The top division is the Tyrolean League , the bottom is the 2nd class .
TFV referee
Almost 250 referees ensure the organization and smooth running of an impressive game operation with around 20,000 players and 3,200 officials and coaches. Particularly prominent international referees from Tyrol such as Thomas Einwaller or the former top referee Konrad Plautz regularly attract a lot of attention with their good performances at home and abroad. International assistant referees such as Armin Eder and Roland Heim also come from Tyrol. It is not for nothing that the Tyrolean Football Association is one of the most renowned in Austria.
Football competitions
Championship for fighting team (men)
The Tyrolean Football Association holds championships in six performance levels.
| Power level | league | Teams | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Austria | Tyrol | ||
| 4th | 1. | Tyrolean League | 16 teams |
| 5. | 2. | Regional League East | 14 teams |
| Regional League West | 14 teams | ||
| 6th | 3. | Regional League East | 14 teams |
| Regional League West | 14 teams | ||
| 7th | 4th | District League East | 14 teams |
| District League West | 14 teams | ||
| 8th. | 5. | 1st class east | 14 teams |
| 1st class west | 14 teams | ||
| 9. | 6th | 2nd class east | 14 teams |
| 2nd class middle | 14 teams | ||
| 2nd class west | 14 teams | ||
| 2nd class Zillertal | 14 teams | ||
| total | 184 teams | ||
A total of approx. 184 teams play in the performance levels. This varies from season to season.
Championship for reserve teams (men)
| Power level | league | Teams | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Austria | Tyrol | ||
| Reserve group 1 | 14 teams | ||
| Reserve group 2 | 14 teams | ||
| Reserve group 3 | 14 teams | ||
| total | 42 teams | ||
A total of about 42 teams play in the performance level. This varies from season to season.
Championship for combat team (women)
The Tyrolean Football Association holds championships in four performance levels. In the 2016/17 season these are:
| Power level | league | Teams | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Austria | Tyrol | ||
| 3. | 1. | Women's Tyrolean League | 10 teams |
| 4th | 2. | Regional League East | 9 teams |
| State League West-F | 6 teams | ||
| State League West-H | 6 teams | ||
| total | 31 teams | ||
A total of about 31 teams play in the performance level. This varies from season to season.
Championship in the youth field
In the junior division there are championships for U7 to U18 teams.
Tyrolean Cup
The Tyrolean Football Association also organizes a cup competition . The Tyrolean currently bears the name "Kerschdorfer Tirol Cup" after the competition sponsor. The two finalists will get a fixed starting place in the 1st main round of the ÖFB-Cup. The TFV-Cup was introduced in 1982 as the Anton-Nöhrer-Cup in memory of the long-time managing director of the Tyrolean Football Association. Before that there was a Tyrolean Cup between 1926 and 1930 and 1950 and 1951.
Tyrolean Women's Cup
Since 2015/16 women have been playing a cup competition under the name of the TFV Women Cup under the Tyrolean Football Association . The winner of the cup competition gets a fixed starting place in the 1st main round of the ÖFB Ladies Cup.
Teams in the leagues
The following teams will play in Austrian leagues in the 2019/20 season
Men's
Women
- ÖFB Women's Bundesliga
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2nd league
- no club in the 2nd division
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ Tyrolean Football Association, clubs. In: tfv.at. Retrieved June 11, 2016 .
- ^ Tyrolean Football Association, association at a glance. In: fussballoesterreich.at. Retrieved July 17, 2017 .
- ↑ The history of FC Wacker Innsbruck, the myth of the founding year. In: fc-wacker-innsbruck.at. Retrieved June 11, 2016 .
- ↑ After the 1st World War - record victory against Germania, foundation of the TFV and 5-year festival. In: tivoli12.at. Retrieved June 11, 2016 .
- ↑ 75 years of the Tyrolean Football Association 1919-1994 ", Gassler 1994
- ↑ TFV Honorary President Erwin Lentner has passed away. In: tt.com. Retrieved June 11, 2016 .
- ↑ Interview with Hansjörg Kuhnert. In: members.aon.at/tfv. Retrieved June 11, 2016 .
- ^ "Tiroler Tageszeitung" of April 30, 1984, page 17
- ↑ Tyrol's football family mourned burger. In: sportjahr.at. Retrieved June 11, 2016 .
- ↑ Josef Geisler is the new president. In: tirv1.orf.at. Retrieved June 11, 2016 .
- ^ TFV, office. In: tfv.at. Retrieved August 23, 2019 .
- ^ TFV, Interview with Hansjörg Kuhnert (in 2000). In: members.aon.at/tfv. Retrieved October 31, 2017 .
- ↑ . History of the Tyrolean Football Cup. In: history.tivoli12.at. Retrieved June 11, 2016 .
Men's
Regionalliga : West ∙ Middle ∙ East
Regional league of the respective federal state: Burgenland ( BFV ) ∙ Carinthia ( KFV ) ∙ Lower Austria ( NÖFV ) ∙ Upper Austria ( OÖFV ) ∙ Salzburg ( SFV ) ∙ Styria ( StFV ) ∙ Tyrol ( TFV ) ∙ Vorarlberg ( VFV ) ∙ Vienna ( WFV )
Women
ÖFB Women's Bundesliga ∙ 2nd league
Regional league of the respective federal state: Burgenland ( BFV ) ∙ Carinthia ( KFV ) ∙ Lower Austria ( NÖFV ) ∙ Upper Austria ( OÖFV ) ∙ Salzburg ( SFV ) ∙ Styria ( StFV ) ∙ Tyrol ( TFV ) ∙ Vorarlberg ( VFV ) ∙ Vienna ( WFV )
Including follow depending on the state association , the country's lower leagues or upper leagues , area leagues and district leagues , 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th classes.