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Oberliga Süd (1945–1963)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Football league
Oberliga Süd
Map of Germany:Position of the Oberliga Süd highlighted
Founded1945
Folded1963 (18 seasons)
Replaced byBundesliga
CountryGermany
State
Level on pyramidLevel 1
Relegation to2. Oberliga Süd
Last champions1860 Munich
(1962–63)

TheOberliga Süd (English:Premier League South[citation needed]) was the southernmost of the fiveOberligen, the regional leagues forming thetop level of association football inWest Germany from 1945 until theformation of the Bundesliga in 1963. Oberliga Süd covered the southern three German states ofBavaria,Baden-Württemberg andHesse.

Overview

[edit]
Map of the five GermanOberligas and East Germany in 1963.

The league was introduced as the highest level of football in theUSoccupation zone in 1945 to replace the disbandedGauligen. It played its first round on 4 November 1945 and continued on throughout winter. No less than 16 clubs were elected into the new league, a novelty in German football and quite an achievement in the early post-war conditions.[1] At this stage, clubs from the south-western parts ofBaden andWürttemberg were not eligible to compete in it as they were based in theFrench occupation zone and had to play in theOberliga Südwest (Südgruppe), where they remained until 1950, when the separation of South and Southwest was made final.[2] Play in the southern parts of Germany went underway almost straight after the end of the war while the north and east still had to wait some more years. One reason for this was that the less industrial, more agricultural south had sustained much less damage to infrastructure. But there was another specific advantage. The authorities in the U.S. zone encouraged the relaunch of competitive sports on a regional basis much earlier than this happened in the other zones. Regional (or nationwide) football associations were not tolerated anywhere before 1948. The Oberliga Süd, however, was licensed to a group of private persons, thus being a sort of "independent" league during its first five seasons. It did not join the South German F.A. until 1950.

The clubs in the Oberliga Süd had been in the followingGauligen:

In addition to the Oberliga Süd, four other Oberligas were formed in Germany in the 1940s.

Set below the Oberliga were originally theLandesligas of Hessen, Bayern, Württemberg and Nordbaden, from 1950 also Südbaden. From 1950 the2. Oberliga Süd was formed as an intermediate between Oberliga and Landesligas.

With the reintroduction of the German championship in 1948, the winner and runners-up of the Oberliga Süd went on to the finals tournament with the other Oberliga champions. In 16 attempts the Oberliga Süd managed to win it six times.

In 1950, the southern group of the Oberliga Südwest was disbanded and its clubs joined the Southern German Football Association. The SSV Reutlingen and the FC Singen 04 joined the Oberliga Süd, SV Tübingen, Freiburger FC and Vfl Konstanz were integrated into the new 2nd Oberliga Süd and the other eleven clubs were relegated to the Amateurliga.

The Oberliga Süd had quite a few permanent clubs. TheVfB Stuttgart,1. FC Nürnberg,Eintracht Frankfurt,Kickers Offenbach,VfR Mannheim and1. FC Schweinfurt 05 played all of the 18 possible seasons in the league. TheKarlsruher SC was also present for all 18 seasons but only by counting in both halves of the merger club.

Founding members of the Oberliga Süd

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In order of finish:

Of those clubs, the Karlsruher FV was reformed and the Phönix Karlsruhe is now the Karlsruher SC.

Disbanding of the Oberliga

[edit]

With the introduction of the Bundesliga, five teams from the Oberliga Süd were admitted to the new Bundesliga. The remaining clubs went to the newRegionalliga Süd, one of five new second divisions.

The teams admitted to the Bundesliga were:

The 3rd placed team of the 1963 season, theFC Bayern Munich was not admitted as theGerman Football Association did not want two teams from the same city in the league and TSV 1860 Munich had qualified in a higher position.

The following teams from the Oberliga went to the new Regionalliga:

Qualifying for the Bundesliga

[edit]

The qualifying system for the new league was fairly complex. The league placings of the clubs playing in theOberligen for the last ten seasons were taken into consideration, whereby results from 1952 to 1955 counted once, results from 1955 to 1959 counted double and results from 1959 to 1963 triple. A first-place finish was awarded 16 points, a sixteenth place one point. Appearances in the German championship orDFB-Pokal finals were also rewarded with points. The fiveOberliga champions of the 1962–63 season were granted direct access to the Bundesliga. All up, 46 clubs applied for the 16 available Bundesliga slots.

Following this system, by 11 January 1963, the DFB announced nine fixed clubs for the new league and reduced the clubs eligible for the remaining seven places to 20. Clubs within the same Oberliga that were separated by less than 50 points were considered on equal rank and the 1962-63 placing was used to determine the qualified team.[3]

Of the thirteen clubs from this league applying, the 1. FC Nürnberg and Eintracht Frankfurt qualified early. Karlsruher SC and VfB Stuttgart held third and fourth place in the overall points ranking.Kickers Offenbach and FC Bayern Munich missed out to TSV 1860 Munich due to the latter winning the league in 1962–63 even though 1860 were 153 points behind Offenbach and 59 behind FC Bayern.[4]

Points table:

RankClubPoints 1952 to 1963Place in1962–63
11. FC Nürnberg14472
2Eintracht Frankfurt14204
3Karlsruher SC24195
4VfB Stuttgart24086
5Kickers Offenbach23827
6FC Bayern Munich22883
7TSV 1860 Munich22291
8VfR Mannheim322712
9SpVgg Fürth32249
101. FC Schweinfurt 05318511
11FC Bayern Hof39013
12TSV Schwaben Augsburg36115
13KSV Hessen Kassel33610
  • Source:DSFS Liga-Chronik(in German), page: B 12, accessed: 4 November 2008
  • 1 Denotes club was one of the nine selected on 11 January 1963.
  • 2 Denotes club was one of the 20 taken into final selection.
  • 3 Denotes club was one of the 15 applicants which were removed from final selection.

Honours

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The winners and runners-up of the Oberliga Süd:[5]

SeasonWinnersRunners-up
1945–46VfB Stuttgart1. FC Nürnberg
1946–471. FC NürnbergSV Waldhof Mannheim
1947–481. FC Nürnberg1860 Munich
1948–49Kickers OffenbachVfR Mannheim
1949–50SpVgg FürthVfB Stuttgart
1950–511. FC NürnbergSpVgg Fürth
1951–52VfB Stuttgart1. FC Nürnberg
1952–53Eintracht FrankfurtVfB Stuttgart
1953–54VfB StuttgartEintracht Frankfurt
1954–55Kickers OffenbachSSV Reutlingen
1955–56Karlsruher SCVfB Stuttgart
1956–571. FC NürnbergKickers Offenbach
1957–58Karlsruher SC1. FC Nürnberg
1958–59Eintracht FrankfurtKickers Offenbach
1959–60Karlsruher SCKickers Offenbach
1960–611. FC NürnbergEintracht Frankfurt
1961–621. FC NürnbergEintracht Frankfurt
1962–631860 Munich1. FC Nürnberg
  • Bold denotes team went on to win German Championship.

Placings & all-time table of the Oberliga Süd

[edit]

The final placings and all-time table of the Oberliga Süd:[5][6]

Club464748495051525354555657585960616263SGGFGAPoints
1. FC Nürnberg2111181294971236112185601348754739
Kickers Offenbach12591310363142522447185601236848684
VfB Stuttgart1656241211324957756185601165824661
Eintracht Frankfurt1131013148412465314224185601117809661
FC Bayern Munich611431398791610743833175301060922554
VfR Mannheim14128241251310103710810910121856010221066546
SpVgg Fürth1310151263111113647111112917530920899528
1. FC Schweinfurt 05791310127145838128101214141118560854953524
TSV 1860 Munich94249613151666567115470908815507
FSV Frankfurt1014712557117691113119121517530812907506
Karlsruher SC4551319139511330727524401
SV Waldhof Mannheim42656141081516131612380646704369
Stuttgarter Kickers373816121414121414161613406774795360
BC Augsburg8171410161012711131215111614432737983353
TSV Schwaben Augsburg5811711131581215131512380600711347
Viktoria Aschaffenburg15171112165811141510316504720264
SSV Reutlingen *182151412858149274470598243
TSG Ulm 18461312151613141588256390508212
VfB Mühlburg149739*5162309248166
SSV Jahn Regensburg1561410915167210281509164
VfL Neckarau161611164140242344111
FC Bayern Hof13106134120181262105
KSV Hessen Kassel13151039014019870
Phönix Karlsruhe152026810018542
Karlsruher FV16192688119640
1. FC Bamberg18138447528
SV Darmstadt 9815134548625
FC Singen 04 *171345611222
Rot-Weiß Frankfurt18138509922
FC Wacker München19138418921
Freiburger FC *16130436620
1. Rödelheimer FC 0216130407317
Sportfreunde Stuttgart201383010014

Source:"Oberliga Süd". Das deutsche Fussball-Archiv. Retrieved2007-12-26.

  • VfB Mühlburg andPhönix Karlsruhe merged in 1952 to formKarlsruher SC.
  • * denotes club played in theOberliga Südwest until 1950.

Top scorers

[edit]

The league's top scorers:

YearPlayerClubGoals
1945–46Robert SchlienzVfB Stuttgart45
1946–47Hans Pöschl1. FC Nürnberg41
1947–48Robert SchlienzVfB Stuttgart31
1948–49Otto ThannerTSV 1860 Munich19
Georg HerboldSV Waldhof Mannheim
Emil MaierKickers Offenbach
1949–50Horst SchadeSpVgg Fürth21
1950–51Max Morlock1. FC Nürnberg28
1951–52Max Morlock1. FC Nürnberg26
1952–53Horst SchadeSpVgg Fürth22
1953–54Helmut PreisendörferKickers Offenbach22
1954–55Ernst-Otto MeyerVfR Mannheim36
1955–56Ernst-Otto MeyerVfR Mannheim30
1956–57Heinz BeckKarlsruher SC34
1957–58Siegfried GastKickers Offenbach20
1958–59Ernst-Otto MeyerVfR Mannheim27
1959–60Heinz Strehl1. FC Nürnberg30
1960–61Rudolf BrunnenmeierTSV 1860 Munich23
Erwin SteinEintracht Frankfurt
1961–62Lothar SchämerEintracht Frankfurt26
1962–63Rudolf BrunnenmeierTSV 1860 Munich24
Kurt Haseneder1. FC Nürnberg
Rainer OhlhauserFC Bayern Munich

Source:50 Jahre Bayerischer Fussball–Verband. Vindelica Verlag. 1996. p. 189.

References

[edit]
  1. ^100 Jahre Süddeutscher Fussball Verband(in German), publisher: Vindelica Verlag, published: 1996, page: 71, accessed: 3 November 2008
  2. ^100 Jahre Süddeutscher Fussball Verband(in German), publisher: Vindelica Verlag, published: 1996, page: 19, accessed: 3 November 2008
  3. ^DSFS Ligachronik: Qualifikation zur Bundesliga 1963(in German), page: B 11 - 12, publisher: Deutscher Sportclub für Fussballstatistik - DSFS, accessed: 3 November 2008
  4. ^"Die Oberliga Süd 1962/63 - Abschlusstabelle" (in German). fussballdaten.de. Retrieved3 November 2008.
  5. ^abGermany - Oberliga Süd 1945-63 rsssf.org, accessed: 15 December 2015
  6. ^Oberliga Süd (1945-63) » Ewige Tabelle(in German) Weltfussball.de, All-time table of the Oberliga Süd, accessed: 15 December 2015

Sources

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  • Kicker Almanach,(in German) The yearbook on German football from Bundesliga to Oberliga, since 1937, published by theKicker Sports Magazine
  • Süddeutschlands Fussballgeschichte in Tabellenform 1897-1988(in German) History of Southern German football in tables, publisher & author: Ludolf Hyll
  • 100 Jahre Süddeutscher Fussball-Verband(in German) 100-year-anniversary book of Southern German football Association, publisher: Vindelica Verlag, published: 1997
  • Die Deutsche Liga-Chronik 1945-2005(in German) History of German football from 1945 to 2005 in tables, publisher:DSFS, published: 2006

External links

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