|
The SSV Glött is a German from the town of Glött, Bavaria. The club spent almost its entire history as an amateur side in the leagues of the Schwaben football league system. ''Glött's'' most notable moment came in 1978 when, after having won the Schwaben Cup and qualified for the first round of the DFB Pokal (German Cup), the team met FC Bayern Munich and lost 5-0 in front of 8,000 spectators in Gundelfingen.〔 Two years later, the side earned promotion to the tier-four Landesliga Bayern-Süd but lasted for only one season at this level and has remained within the leagues of Schwaben ever since.〔 ==History== The ''SSV Glött'' was formed on 28 May 1949 and entered league football in the following year. In 1951, the club was granted permission to adopt the crest of the Fugger as its club logo, Glött having once been one of the territories owned by the trading family.〔(Die Chronik der SSV Glött 1949 e. V. ) SSV Glött website, accessed: 30 July 2011〕 The club did not make it out of the bottom two divisions of local league football until 1975, followed by a title in the A-Klasse in 1977 that granted the side entry to the tier-five Bezirksliga.〔 The club's greatest moment came when it won the Schwaben Cup for the first and only time by beating ''SV Ober-Germaringen'' 6-4 on penalties in Lauingen. The side then qualified for the first round of the German Cup and played its home game at near-by Gundelfingen. Despite ''Glött's'' lowly league status, ''Bayern'' fielded a strong side against the amateurs, with players like Paul Breitner, Karl-Heinz Rummenigge and Gerd Müller in the team. ''Glött'' was 3-0 behind after 18 minutes but then managed to stem the tide and concede only two more goals, both through penalties.〔 ''Bayern's'' lackluster performance in the cup match was heavily criticised in the newspapers the following day, especially in the face of coach Gyula Lóránt having demanded 20 goals to be scored against the amateurs.〔(Wieder ein Rückfall der Bayern ) ''AZ'', accessed: 30 July 2011〕〔(Ideenlos und ohne Ehrgeiz ) ''AZ'', accessed: 30 July 2011〕 Two years later, the team enjoyed another successful season, crowned with a championship in the tier-five Bezirksliga Schwaben-Nord and promotion to the Landesliga Bayern-Süd. In the Landesliga, ''Glött'' battled against relegation, finishing 14th in the end as the best-placed relegated side,〔(Landesliga Bayern-Süd tables & results ) Manfreds Fussball Archiv, accessed: 30 July 2011〕 but relegated nevertheless after losing 2-4 to ''SV Wacker Burghausen'' in the first relegation game.〔 When the Bezirksoberliga Schwaben was formed in 1988, ''Glött'' did not qualify for the league but played at Bezirksliga level instead. The early 1990s saw the club as a permanent relegation struggler, and eventually dropped down to the A-Klasse Schwaben-Nord in 1993.〔(Bezirksliga Schwaben-Nord tables & results ) Manfreds Fussball Archiv, accessed: 30 July 2011〕 They made a return to the Bezirksliga in 1995, spending the first three seasons battling relegation again before a second place finish in 1999 meant promotion to the Bezirksoberliga.〔 ''Glött's'' single season in the Bezirksoberliga was not a lucky one, as they won only five out of 32 games, finished second-last and were relegated again.〔(Bezirksoberliga Schwaben tables & results ) Manfreds Fussball Archiv, accessed: 30 July 2011〕 Back in the Bezirksliga, the team gradually declined and was relegated back to the Kreisliga, the former A-Klasse, in 2003.〔 ''SSV Glött'' made an immediate return to the Bezirksliga in 2004, and initially earned better results than previous campaigns before once more falling to relegation in 2007. After this it took the club five seasons to return to the Bezirksliga, which it did after a league championship in 2012.〔 The club suffered another relegation in 2014, back to the Kreisliga again. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「SSV Glött」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|