SG Andernach
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| Full name | Sportgemeinschaft 99 Andernach e.V. | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Founded | 1999 | ||
| Ground | Stadion Bassenheimer Weg | ||
| Chairman | Hans Schellenbach | ||
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SG Andernachis aGerman football clubfrom the city ofAndernach,Rhineland-Palatinate.The club was formed in 1999 through the merger of the football departments ofSpVgg Andernach,BSV 1910 Andernach,andDJK Boulla Andernachbased in the earlier association between these sides going back to 1992.SpVggwas the best known of these predecessor sides, having taken part in the first division play in theGauliga MittelrheinandGauliga Mosellandunder theThird Reichand in theFußball-Oberliga Rheinland-Pfalz/Saarafter World War II.[1]
History
[edit]SpVgg Andernach
[edit]Spiel- und Sportverein Andernachwas established on 30 January 1910. Later that yearSuSwas joined byFußball-Club Preußen 1906 Andernach– believed to be the city's first organized football club – and in 1911 byGymnasial Fußball Klub 1908 Andernach.The team captured its first city title in 1916. The club continued to grow through the 1920s, merging withSport Club Eintracht 1921 Andernachin 1921 and withFC Rhenania 1910 Andernachon 13 September 1922 to becomeSpiel- und Sportvereinigung 1867 Andernach.
In 1933 German football was reorganized under theThird Reichinto 16 top flight regional divisions known as Gauligen.SpVggfinished atop the Bezirksliga Mittelrhein, Gruppe 5 in 1936 and then won a promotion playoff to advance to the Gauliga Mittelrhein, but spent only a single season there before being sent down after an 11th-place finish. They had a successful Bezirksliga campaign in 1937–38, but failed in their attempt to return to Gauliga play when they finished second in the subsequent playoff round.
On 11 December 1938,SpVggwas joined byTurnerbund 1867 Andernachto becomeSpVgg 1867 Andernach.They won their way back to first division play in 1939 and earned consecutive third-place results in 1942 and 1943. However, they withdrew from play because they were unable to field a full side under wartime conditions.[2]
Following the waroccupying Allied authoritiesordered the dissolution of most organizations in the country, including sports and football clubs. The former membership ofSpVggwas reorganized asSportclub 1945 Andernachon 14 September 1945 before resuming their pre-war identity on 26 July 1947. They became part of theOberliga Südwest-Nord(I) in the 1947–48 season.
In March 1950 the club broke up into the pre-war sidesSpVgg 1910 AndernachandTurnerbund 1867 Andernach.SpVggplayed one more season in the Oberliga before they were relegated to the2nd Oberliga Südwest(II). They played second division football throughout the 1950s and into the early 1960s with exception of a two-year turn back in the Oberliga in 1955–57. In 1961 they finished in 15th place and slipped into theAmateurliga Rheinland(III).
SpVggfielded strong sides in the Amateurliga and captured titles there in1971and1973.They were able to advance through the subsequent promotion round playoffs to theRegionalliga Südwest(II) only once, in 1971. Their 1971–72 Regionalliga campaign was a failure and after a 16th-place finish they were returned to the Amateurliga where they most of the next three decades.
The footballers captured the Rheinland-Pokal (Rheinland Cup) in 1964 by beatingTuS Mayen(3:2) and again in 1973 with a 2:0 victory overVfB Wissen.In 1976 and 1977,SpVggtook part in the opening round of theDFB-Pokal(German Cup) tournament.
DJK Andernach
[edit]Predecessor sideDJKwas established in 1920 as part of the Deutscher Jugend Kraft, a Catholic-sponsored sports association. In 1933, theNazi regimebanned clubs with religious affiliations, as well as left-leaning worker's clubs, as politically unpalatable. The club did not reappear until 1952. In 1971 they appended the name of their primary sponsor to name of the club to play asDJK Boullo Andernach.
SG Andernach
[edit]The new club, formed in 1999, played in the tier seven Bezirksliga Rheinland-Mitte after a championship in the Kreisliga A Rhein-Ahr in 2010–11, in which the club remained undefeated,[3]until promoted to theRheinlandligain 2015.
Honours
[edit]The club's honours:
League[edit]
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Cup[edit]
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References
[edit]- ^Grüne, Hardy (2001). Vereinslexikon. Kassel: AGON SportverlagISBN3-89784-147-9
- ^Grüne, Hardy (1996). Vom Kronprinzen bis zur Bundesliga. Kassel: AGON SportverlagISBN3-928562-85-1
- ^Kreisliga A Rhein-Ahr table 2010-11Fussball.de, accessed: 13 December 2011
External links
[edit]- Official team site
- Das deutsche Fußball-Archivhistorical German domestic league tables(in German)