TuS Jöllenbeck
Surname | Gymnastics and Sports Club Jöllenbeck eV |
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Club colors | blue White |
Founded | November 15, 1945 |
Association headquarters |
Bielefeld - Jöllenbeck , North Rhine-Westphalia |
Members | 2,632 |
Departments | seven |
Chairman | Hans-Gerhard Goldstein |
Homepage | tus-joellenbeck.de |
The TuS Jöllenbeck (officially: gymnastics and sports club Jöllenbeck eV ) is a sports club from the Bielefeld district Jöllenbeck . The handball team played under the name Turnverein Einigkeit Jöllenbeck for at least two years in the then first-class Gauliga Westfalen .
history
TuS Jöllenbeck was founded on November 15, 1945 as the joint successor of the gymnastics club Einigkeit Jöllenbeck , the workers gymnastics club Eichenkranz Jöllenbeck and the club for lawn games Jöllenbeck . Originally the club was called Turn- und Sportgemeinde Jöllenbeck and was the successor to TV Unity Jöllenbeck. The club has had its current name since March 10, 1973. The Unity gymnastics club was founded on October 27, 1897 and was a member of the German Gymnastics Association . Great success was achieved by Elfriede Kirchhoff , who took third place in the shot put at the German Athletics Championships in 1934 . The battering team became West German champions in the same year. The workers gymnastics club Eichenkranz Jöllenbeck was founded on June 21, 1906 as a spin-off from the gymnastics club Einigkeit and in 1919 joined the workers gymnastics and sports association (ATSB). With the takeover of the Nazis in 1933 oak wreath was banned. The members either joined the gymnastics club Einigkeit or the VfR Jöllenbeck. The latter was founded on April 1, 1930.
Handball
history
In the spring of 1924, a handball department was founded at TV Einigkeit Jöllenbeck. The handball players of TV Unity experienced their most successful period at the end of the 1930s. After the team had to relegate from the top division in 1934 when the league game was reorganized, they were promoted again four years later. In the 1939/40 season, the Jöllenbeck Westphalian runners-up after they lost the final against PSV Recklinghausen 6: 9, according to other sources 7: 9. ATV Eichenkranz Jöllenbeck also had a handball department. This was founded in 1928 and reached the top division of the ATSB just three years later. After the club was forcibly dissolved, some athletes switched to VfR Jöllenbeck, who then also founded a handball department.
After the merger to form TuS Jöllenbeck, the field handball players were promoted to the Oberliga Westfalen in 1971 . Two years later they were promoted to the Regionalliga West, which after the dissolution of the field handball Bundesliga was now the top division. In 1975 the league was dissolved. In the hall, the Jöllenbeck rose to the Oberliga Westfalen in 1973, but had to return to the association league two years later. After many years in this league, he was promoted to the league again in 1993. The team was runner-up behind TuS Hiltrup and had to compete in a playoff against the runner-up in season 2. The Jöllenbecker won this game against FC Schalke 04 23:13 and thus rose. TuS Jöllenbeck took third place in the Oberliga Westfalen four times in a row. In 1997, the Jöllenbeck handball players merged with the handball department of SC Bielefeld 04/26 to form TuS 97 Bielefeld-Jöllenbeck.
Gym
The home ground of the Jöllenbeck handball players has been the sports hall of the Jöllenbeck secondary school since September 1973. On November 30, 1993, the sports hall was completely destroyed in a fire. The teams then evaded sports halls in Schildesche and Brake . The new, larger sports hall was opened in 1996 and offers space for 1,500 spectators. In November 2007 HSG Nordhorn played its third round match in the EHF Cup against Red Star Belgrade in the Jöllenbeck Hall and won 42:27 in front of 1,500 spectators.
Personalities
- Heiko Bonath was a GDR national player
- Ralf Bruelheide , was a Bundesliga player at TBV Lemgo and TuS Nettelstedt
- Hartmut Kania , became a German national player
- Guido Klöpper , was a second division player at GWD Minden , TuS Nettelstedt and TSG Altenhagen-Heepen
Soccer
TuS Jöllenbeck football |
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Venue | Natural stadium | ||
Places | 3,000 | ||
Head coach | Daniel Eickelmann | ||
league | District League Westphalia 2 | ||
2019/20 | 6th place (district league 1)
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history
The footballers of VfR Jöllenbeck only played on a local level. The greatest success of the VfR was the promotion to the 1st district class in 1934. The Jöllenbeckers were able to stay in this class for three years before the team had to relegate again. The first big success of TuS Jöllenbeck was the victory in the district cup competition, which was played for the first time in 1948, when the Jöllenbeckers defeated VfL Ummeln 3-2. In the early 1950s, the Jöllenbecker were an elevator crew . In 1950 and 1953, the team rose as district champion in the district class, but both times the direct relegation followed. Only after their third ascent in 1956 were the Jöllenbeckers able to establish themselves in the district class. Fourth place in the promotion season 1956/57 was the greatest success. The team stayed in the district class for five years until it went back to the 1st district class in 1961. In 1965 the team was runner-up behind TuS Hillegossen and in 1971 third place jumped out at the end of the season. Two years later, the Jöllenbeckers had to start in the 2nd district class.
For the 1974/75 season, Klaus Köller , who completed ten Bundesliga games for Arminia Bielefeld , took the post of player-coach . In 1976 he was promoted to the 1st district class, which was renamed district league A a year later. There, the team mostly fought against relegation. After losing the league in 1984 only after a 2-1 playoff win against TuS Solbad Ravensberg , relegation to the district league B followed two years later. Under coach Peter Rottmann, he was immediately promoted again, followed by a surprising march through to the district league. Rottmann then left Jöllenbeck, while Harald Ebke was his successor as player-coach. A 1-1 draw at SV Gadderbaum was not enough to keep the league on the last day of the match, as their direct rival FC Gütersloh II won 3-1 against SpVg Heepen . Hannes Haenel then took over the team and managed direct promotion. There, the Jöllenbecker team became a surprise team in the district league season 1990/91 and after a 2-0 win at Hövelhofer SV they made it through to the state league .
TuS Jöllenbeck quickly established itself in the state league. Under coach Uwe Spilker from 1993, the team reached third place four times in a row between 1995 and 1998 and even became runner-up in 1999. On the last day of the match the team lost 0-1 at TuS Horn-Bad Meinberg , while their direct competitor SV Enger-Westerenger won 3-2 at SV Avenwedde and rose to the top. For the Jöllenbeck, a promotion round followed with the runners-up of the four other national league seasons, where FC Rhade and FSC Rheda had to give way. After the Jöllenbeck then briefly fell back into mediocrity, in 2002, under coach Oliver Kollmeyer, they were somewhat surprisingly promoted to the association league . When the natural stadium was renovated, the clubs had to exchange home rights or move to other places. Despite a 3-2 win at the later third division club Sportfreunde Lotte , relegation was missed. A 2: 2 at SC Herford was not enough on the last day of the match .
Back in the national league the club was no longer mediocre. In 2010 it went down to the district league. Two years later, the Jöllenbeck team had bad luck. Due to a league reform, five instead of the usual three teams had to be relegated. Only because of the worse goal difference compared to Schwarz-Weiß Marienfeld it hit TuS, who had to go back to the district league after 22 years. But the club managed to get back up, not least thanks to Ilyas Cakar's 40 goals this season.
Stadion
The home ground of the Jöllenbeck footballers has been the natural stadium with a capacity of 3,000 spectators since the end of 1931. On the southern side of the playing field there are standing areas on green earth walls that are laid out in terraces. The artificial turf playing area is surrounded by an athletics track. There are six floodlight masts . To the west of the stadium is the swimming pool , to the east of the stadium is the tennis department .
The sports field was built on a former farm . Fir needles were used to make the loamy, waterproof soil playable . On August 8, 1959, the stadium was redesigned and changing rooms were built. At the same time the stadium got its current name. The playing area was originally an ash pit . The material came from the Marsberg region . Later it turned out that the playing area was contaminated with dioxin . The stadium was closed on April 30, 1991. The teams had to move to Theesen , Vilsendorf and Wellensiek or the other Jöllenbeck sports field Dreekerheide . At the end of November 1991, the space was released again. The new youth home at the stadium was opened around the same time. The natural stadium was only renovated in 2002 and the playing area was replaced by artificial turf. The reopening took place on December 1st, 2002. TuS Jöllenbeck made a contribution of around 50,000 euros .
Personalities
- Furkan Ars , futsal player
- Lennert Brinkhoff became a sports presenter on ARD
- Frederik Gößling , became a Bundesliga player with Arminia Bielefeld
- Zlatko Janjić , was a Bundesliga player for Arminia Bielefeld
- Klaus Köller was a Bundesliga player for Arminia Bielefeld
- Rolf Kosmann , became a Bundesliga player with Arminia Bielefeld
- Kacper Przybyłko , was a Bundesliga player for Arminia Bielefeld
successes
- Champion of the national league: 2002
- District League Champion: 1991
- Champion of the 1st district class or district league A: 1951, 1953, 1956, 1988, 1990, 2013
- District cup winner: 1948
- Indoor city champion: 2006, 2009
- National league champions in the hall: 2002
- Ü-32-Westfalenmeister; 2018
Seasonal balance sheets
Placements on a green background indicate an ascent, while a red background indicates a descent.
Seasonal balances from 1949 to 1985 | |||||
season | league | Level | space | Gates | Points |
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1949/50 | 1st district class | V | 1. | : | 50:10 |
1950/51 | District class, Gr. 1 | IV | 14th | 38:76 | 21:39 |
1951/52 | 1st district class | V | . | : | : |
1952/53 | 1st district class | V | 1. | 118: 38 | 51: 9 |
1953/54 | District class, Gr. 1 | IV | 15th | 76:76 | 25:39 |
1954/55 | 1st district class | V | . | : | : |
1955/56 | 1st district class | V | 1. | : | 41:11 |
1956/57 | District class, Gr. 1 | V 1 | 4th | 83:52 | 34:22 |
1957/58 | District class, Gr. 1 | V | 7th | 64:38 | 30:26 |
1958/59 | District class, Gr. 2 | V | 8th. | 54:57 | 25:27 |
1959/60 | District class, Gr. 2 | V | 5. | 49:45 | 32:24 |
1960/61 | District class, Gr. 2 | V | 14th | 37:70 | 16:40 |
1961/62 | 1st district class | VI | . | : | : |
1962/63 | 1st district class | VI | . | : | : |
1963/64 | 1st district class | VI | 5. | 51:47 | 26:26 |
1964/65 | 1st district class | VI | 2. | 62:44 | 31:21 |
1965/66 | 1st district class | VI | 6th | 42:48 | 28:28 |
1966/67 | 1st district class | VI | 6th | : | 28:24 |
1967/68 | 1st district class | VI | 5. | : | 26:26 |
1968/69 | 1st district class | VI | 6th | : | 28:28 |
1969/70 | 1st district class | VI | 12. | : | 20:32 |
1970/71 | 1st district class | VI | 3. | : | 32:24 |
1971/72 | 1st district class | VI | 11. | : | 26:34 |
1972/73 | 1st district class | VI | 16. | : | 22:38 |
1973/74 | 2nd district class, Gr. 1 | VII | 7th | : | : |
1974/75 | 2nd district class, Gr. 2 | VII | 4th | : | : |
1975/76 | 2nd district class, Gr. 1 | VII | 1. | : | : |
1976/77 | 1st district class | VI | 7th | : | 30:26 |
1977/78 | District league A 2 | VI | 11. | : | 21:31 |
1978/79 | District league A | VII 3 | 7th | : | 30:30 |
1979/80 | District league A | VII | 14th | : | 24:36 |
1980/81 | District league A, Gr. 2 4 | VII | 10. | : | 29:31 |
1981/82 | District league A, Gr. 2 | VII | 14th | : | 21:39 |
1982/83 | District league A, Gr. 2 | VII | 7th | : | 29:31 |
1983/84 | District league A, Gr. 2 | VII | 15th | : | 23:37 |
1984/85 | District league A, Gr. 2 | VII | 12. | : | 26:34 |
Seasonal balances since 1985 | |||||
season | league | Level | space | Gates | Points |
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1985/86 | District league A, Gr. 2 | VII | 15th | : | 21:39 |
1986/87 | District league B, Gr. 2 | VIII | 1. | : | 50:10 |
1987/88 | District league A, Gr. 2 | VII | 1. | : | 44:16 |
1988/89 | District League, Gr. 2 | VII | 14th | 45:53 | 26:34 |
1989/90 | District league A, Gr. 2 | VII | 1. | : | 52: 8 |
1990/91 | District League, Gr. 2 | VI | 1. | 63:36 | 44:16 |
1991/92 | Landesliga, Gr. 1 | V | 9. | 43:45 | 25:31 |
1992/93 | Landesliga, Gr. 1 | V | 7th | 48:51 | 29:31 |
1993/94 | Landesliga, Gr. 1 | V | 6th | 42:38 | 30:30 |
1994/95 | Landesliga, Gr. 1 | VI 5 | 3. | 48:24 | 41:19 |
1995/96 | Landesliga, Gr. 1 | VI | 3. | 28:27 | 50 6 |
1996/97 | Landesliga, Gr. 1 | VI | 3. | 55:37 | 59 |
1997/98 | Landesliga, Gr. 1 | VI | 3. | 45:32 | 47 |
1998/99 | Landesliga, Gr. 1 | VI | 2. | 41:31 | 52 |
1999/00 | Landesliga, Gr. 1 | VI | 7th | 64:56 | 44 |
2000/01 | Landesliga, Gr. 1 | VI | 10. | 55:48 | 45 |
2001/02 | Landesliga, Gr. 1 | VI | 1. | 70:27 | 59 |
2002/03 | Association League, Gr. 1 | V | 14th | 40:81 | 20th |
2003/04 | Landesliga, Gr. 1 | VI | 5. | 67:47 | 45 |
2004/05 | Landesliga, Gr. 1 | VI | 5. | 54:49 | 48 |
2005/06 | Landesliga, Gr. 1 | VI | 10. | 50:51 | 38 |
2006/07 | Landesliga, Gr. 1 | VI | 8th. | 57:49 | 42 |
2007/08 | Landesliga, Gr. 1 | VI | 8th. | 46:49 | 40 |
2008/09 | Landesliga, Gr. 1 | VII 7 | 9. | 52:49 | 47 |
2009/10 | Landesliga, Gr. 1 | VII | 15th | 18:64 | 18th |
2010/11 | District League, Gr. 2 | VIII | 11. | 46:54 | 39 |
2011/12 | District League, Gr. 2 | VIII | 12. | 57:49 | 38 |
2012/13 | District league A | IX | 1. | 119: 29 | 73 |
2013/14 | District League, Gr. 1 | VIII | 4th | 70:34 | 68 |
2014/15 | District League, Gr. 1 | VIII | 3. | 89:42 | 70 |
2015/16 | District League, Gr. 2 | VIII | 8th. | 71:56 | 46 |
2016/17 | District League, Gr. 2 | VIII | 5. | 88:55 | 58 |
2017/18 | District League, Gr. 1 | VIII | 4th | 66:55 | 52 |
2018/19 | District League, Gr. 1 | VIII | 4th | 68:43 | 55 |
2019/20 | District League, Gr. 1 | VIII | 6th | canceled 8 |
International women’s tournament
Between 1977 and 2018 TuS Jöllenbeck hosted an international indoor soccer tournament that was considered to be one of the best-attended tournaments in the world. After initially only regional teams participated, national teams were added from 1980 and international teams from 1982. Record winners of the tournament are KBC Duisburg and 1. FFC Turbine Potsdam with five wins each . Most successful international team was the Boldklubben 1909 from the Danish Odense with four successes. In 2010, over 2,500 spectators came to the sports hall of the Jöllenbeck secondary school on both tournament days. The tournament was discontinued in 2018 due to increased costs and declining audience numbers.
Fruit Alert Cup
TuS Jöllenbeck has been organizing the Fruchtalarm-Cup in preparation for the season since 2014 . This is a benefit tournament, the proceeds of which go to the fruit alarm children's cancer project . The first five tournaments up to 2018 raised around 15,000 euros in this way. The game is played in the natural stadium. VfB Fichte Bielefeld won the first three editions before VfL Theesen won four times in a row.
Other departments
athletics
Timo Northoff was world champion in the shot put at the 2017 World Youth Championship in Nairobi . His sister Pia Northoff took seventh place in the discus throw at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympic Games in Buenos Aires . The athletics department participated in the Bielefeld athletics community from 1971 and uses the natural stadium as a training and competition facility.
swim
The swimming department was founded on October 30, 1954. The outdoor pool was opened a year later. Between 1957 and 1965 the club also provided a water polo team . The bath was reopened on February 12, 1975. It was the first indoor air swimming pool in East Westphalia-Lippe with 50-meter lanes.
Table tennis
After there was a short-term table tennis department in the 1950s, today's department was founded in January 1967. As early as 1973, he was promoted to the state league, which could be held until 1976. With H. Rostek and U. Hirsch, two former Bundesliga players played for Jöllenbeck. In 1993 he was promoted back to the national league, where in the 1993/94 season only one point was missing from promotion to the association league. In the 2018/19 season, the team will compete in the district league. The training and play venue is the sports hall of the primary school at Waldschlößchen.
A highlight in the department's history was a demonstration competition at the Jürmker Klön folk festival in 1990 for the benefit of Aktion Sorgekind . Players from the Bundesliga club Spvg Steinhagen took part in this competition . The television station ZDF reported on this event.
tennis
The tennis department was founded in 1975. The club's tennis facility includes six clay courts and is located east of the natural stadium.
Coronary exercise
The Coronary Sports Department was founded on November 6, 1986.
do gymnastics
To turn Division include the groups Ballet , deep work, parent-child gymnastics , event gymnastics team, fitness and gymnastics for men, fit into the day, gymnastics for women, exercises for senior citizens, Indian Balance, Judo , children's gymnastics, artistic gymnastics , running groups, Line dance , Pilates & fascia training, step aerobics , dancing , volleyball for men, yoga and Zumba .
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b c History 1945 to 1970. (PDF) TuS Jöllenbeck eV, accessed on December 31, 2019 .
- ↑ a b c d e f g History 1971 to 1984. (PDF) TuS Jöllenbeck eV, accessed on December 31, 2019 .
- ^ Athletics - German Championships (shot put - women). Sport Complete, accessed December 31, 2018 .
- ↑ a b c History 1897 to 1945. (PDF) TuS Jöllenbeck eV, accessed on December 31, 2019 .
- ^ Sven Webers: Field handball Gauklassen 1938/39 (Gaue IX - XII). Bundesligainfo.de, accessed on December 31, 2018 .
- ^ Sven Webers: Field handball Gauklassen 1939/40 (Gaue IX - XII). Bundesligainfo.de, accessed on December 31, 2018 .
- ↑ a b c d e history 1985 to 1994. (PDF) TuS Jöllenbeck eV, accessed on January 1, 2019 .
- ↑ Nordhorn easily presents in the EHF Cup. Focus Online , accessed January 5, 2019 .
- ↑ a b c d TuS Jöllenbeck (Ed.): 75 years of football in Jöllenbeck
- ↑ The list of winners of the indoor championships. FLVW Kreis Bielefeld, accessed on January 4, 2019 .
- ↑ The field soccer title holder of the over 32s. Bielefeld football district, accessed on July 12, 2019 .
- ^ TuS Jöllenbeck. Tables Archive.info, accessed on July 3, 2020 .
- ^ German Sports Club for Soccer Statistics : Soccer in West Germany 1945-1952 . Hövelhof 2011.
- ^ German Sports Club for Soccer Statistics: Soccer in West Germany 1952-1958 . Hövelhof 2012.
- ^ German Sports Club for Soccer Statistics: Soccer in West Germany 1952-1958 . Hövelhof 2012.
- ^ German Sports Club for Football Statistics (ed.): Football in West Germany 1963 / 64–1965 / 66 . 2018, p. 72, 178 .
- ↑ Hans-Joachim Kaspers: Jöllenbeck women's tournament: Farewell to a top event. FuPa, accessed January 4, 2019 .
- ↑ FuPa.TV shows: “Fruchtalarm-Cup” 2019 by TuS Jöllenbeck. FuPa, accessed July 26, 2019 .
- ^ Hans-Joachim Kaspers: Great station for world champion Timo Northoff. Neue Westfälische , accessed on January 6, 2019 .
- ↑ Claus-Werner Kreft: Erdmann fulfills his top 10 dream in Buenos Aires. Neue Westfälische, accessed on January 6, 2019 .