|
The SpVgg Lindau is a German football club from Lindau, Bavaria. ==Overview== The club was formed on 1 August 1919〔(History of SpVgg Lindau ), author: SpVgg Lindau, accessed: 12 December 2007〕 as the football department of the ''TSV 1850 Lindau'' under the leadership of Sosthenes Sailer and its first chairman Goldbrunner. The new club was put into the ''A-Klasse Gau Oberschwaben'', where it remained in the coming years. Despite being a Bavarian club, the team always competed in neighbouring Württemberg, which it is geographically much closer to then to clubs in the Bavarian region of Schwaben were it politically belongs to. In 1924, a new law in Germany stipulated that football clubs had to be clearly separated from other sports clubs and the team was renamed ''VfL Lindau'', now under the leadership of Jakob Egg. In 1928, the club archived its first success with the championship in the A-Klasse and promotion to the Bezirksliga. In 1934, a new football stadium was opened in town, the ''Städtische Stadion''. To celebrate this occasion, a game between the FC Bayern Munich and SSV Ulm was organised which Bayern won 3–2. During the years of the 2nd World War, football in Lindau actually received a boost with a large number of German soldiers stationed in town. By 1944 however, football came gradually to a halt as most of those were sent to the front line. Football only resumed in Lindau in April 1946, with permission of the allied authorities, when the ''SG Lindau'' was formed. Facing the rather unusual situation of having to many players, the club split in 1950 in two new ones: The ''ESV Lindau'' and ''SpVgg Lindau''. SpVgg Lindau was formed on 5 March 1950 in the "Gasthof Schweitzerhof", a restaurant and pub and the new club was integrated in the ''A-Klasse Bodensee'' that year. ''SpVgg'' finished on top of that league in its first year and gained promotion to the ''2nd Amateurliga Oberschwaben'' where they played for two season before being relegated back down. Immediately winning promotion back to the ''2nd Amateurliga'', the club managed to stay there this time, archiving a championship in this league in 1961. ''SpVgg Lindau'' however failed to gain promotion to the Amateurliga Schwarzwald-Bodensee, losing its promotion matches. The year after, the club archived its goal, promotion to the third division ''Amateurliga Schwarzwald-Bodensee'', on the strength of another ''2nd Amateurliga'' championship. In 1966, the ''SpVgg'' managed to win the ''Württemberg Cup'' with a 5–3 victory over the ''TSG Backnang''. This qualified them for the ''Southern German Cup'' where they lost 0–6 to SSV Reutlingen. In 1968, they won the cup again, this time with a 1–0 victory over ''Union Böckingen''. In league football, a second place in the Amateurliga (III) in 1967 and 1973 were the greatest success the club archived so far in its history. With the reorganisation of league football in Germany and Baden-Württemberg, mainly the interception of the Oberliga Baden-Württemberg and the Verbandsliga Württemberg, the ''SpVgg'' found itself relegated to fourth tier, missing the qualification to the new ''Oberliga'' by only finishing 11th in the ''Amateurliga''. Sixteen years of being a third-division outfit came to an end. Relegated to the ''Landesliga'', things got worse for the ''SpVgg Lindau'' in 1979–80, when the club was relegated again, to the Bezirksliga. In 1982, the club managed to correct this by winning the ''Bezirksliga'' and gaining promotion back to the ''Landesliga''. To this league, they only belonged for two seasons, being relegated again in 1984. In 1985, the drop got even worse when the ''SpVgg'' was relegated to the seventh-tier ''Kreisliga A'', the clubs deepest fall ever. In 1988, the club managed to rectivy this disgrace, winning the league and promoting themselves back to the ''Bezirksliga'', largely on the strength of its goalgetter Thommes who scored 37 goals in 26 games. Nine years in this league followed, with a fourth place in 1991–92 the highlight. In 1997, the club went down again, but only for one season, where the club only suffered one defeat and won promotion comfortably. Under coach Andreas Wagenhaus, a former East German international, the club came close to promotion with a third-place finish in the ''Bezirksliga'' in 2000, but only two years later, relegation was unavoidable again. Until the 2013–14 season, the SpVgg Lindau played in the ''Kreisliga A Staffel II'', when it was relegated to the ''Kreisliga B''. The ''SpVgg Lindau'' has a somewhat unique geographical location in German football, based only a few kilometres from the Austrian border, within view of Switzerland and Liechtenstein. It is hardly surprising then, that for its under-16s girls tournament in 2008, of the eight invited clubs three are from Germany, two each from Switzerland and Austria and one from Liechtenstein. 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「SpVgg Lindau」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|