 | |||
| Full name | Turn- und Sportverein 1860 Rosenheim e.V. | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Nickname(s) | 60er | ||
| Founded | 1860 | ||
| Ground | Jahnstadion[1] | ||
| Capacity | 6,000 | ||
| Chairman | Herbert Borrmann | ||
| Manager | Klaus Seidel | ||
| League | Bayernliga Süd (V) | ||
| 2021–22 | Regionalliga Bayern, 20th (relegated) | ||
TSV 1860 Rosenheim is aGerman association sport club from the town ofRosenheim, Bavaria. The origins of the club are in the establishment of the gymnastics club and community fire brigadeFreiwillige Turnerfeuerwehr Rosenheim on 20 October 1860.
The football departments greatest success came in 2012, when it won theBayernliga for the first time and earned promotion to theRegionalliga Bayern.[2]
Apart from football, the club offers eleven different sports, from basketball totriathlon.
The history ofTSV goes back to before 1860 when young men trained in gymnastics in the courtyard ofWeinwirt Fortner, then a popular wine bar in Rosenheim. On 20 October 1860 the local gymnasts organized themselves asFreiwillige Turnerfeuerwehr Rosenheim, a sports association and volunteer fire brigade. In 1865, the club took up sports education at the local primary school until 1868 when the city of Rosenheim provided a designated area on theKaiser-Ellmaierstraße for the club's gymnasts to train. In 1870, the club had 35 members, of whom 24 served in theFranco-Prussian War (1870–71). Four club members lost their lives in the conflict.
In 1873, the voluntary fire brigade and the gymnastics club split into two separate entities, with the gymnasts becoming theTurnverein Rosenheim. The 40 member strong club became a registered sporting association in 1893. In 1895, they purchased a property onWittelsbacherstraße to build a sports hall and sports ground. By the turn of the century in 1900,TV Rosenheim had over 200 members.
During World War I, club members again served in the armed forces with 40 of their number not returning from the battlefield. Despite these losses, the club formed a football department in 1919, with Georg Bayer as its first chairman. In these first years, the footballers moved home ground regularly until, in 1923, the ground atJahnstraße became their permanent home.
Apart from the footballers, the club saw enlargement in many fields in those post-war years, forming a track & field and a swimming department as well.
In 1924, a separation of gymnastics and football clubs took place in across of Germany, as ordered by theDeutscher Turnerbund (German Gymnastics Federation). The footballers of theTVR became independent under the name ofSpiel und Sportvereinigung Rosenheim. TheTVR continued to grow and in 1933 the footballers re-joined their parent club. A new sports centrum was built, theSportanlage an der Jahnstraße, at the footballers home ground. The new homeground was inaugurated in a match versus the club's name sake,TSV 1860 München, which ended in a surprising 4–3 victory for the locals in front of 3,000 spectators.
The Second World War again saw many of the club's members called to military service. Of the 170 that went, 60 did not return. The club suffered further when a 1944 air strike on Rosenheim virtually destroyed the sports ground and club house. Another air strike in April 1945 destroyed the tennis courts. Rosenheim was regarded as part of theAlpenfestung (Alpine Fortress) by the Allies and was also located on a major rail and road intersection.
TheAmerican occupation forces in Bavaria dissolved all sports clubs after the end of the war in 1945 and Rosenheim was no exception. A local sports club however quickly formed, uniting all of Rosenheims associations in theASV Rosenheim in 1945. TheASV quickly initiated a rebuilding program and in 1946 and 1947 the sports grounds onJahnstraße and the tennis grounds onWittelsbacherstraße were rebuilt under the direction of August Rothmann and Hannes Heinritzi. TheASV spent two seasons in theLandesliga Bayern, then the second tier of the German league system. A second place in 1946–47 was followed by a ninth the season after and relegation due to the reduction of the number ofLandesligas. The installations onJahnstraße were finally reopened in 1948. With the liberalization of laws by the occupying forces, theASV was permitted to return to its original name and theTSV 1860 Rosenheim was reborn in 1950.
The club formed a basketball department in 1960 and constructed a designated sports field for its players in the same year. Also, the club's home atJahnstraße was overhauled that year. In the year of the one hundreds anniversary, the football department achieved its greatest success so far, promotion to theAmateurliga Bayern (III), the highest football league in the state. The club however only lasted one season in this league, finishing 14th and being relegated back to the2nd Amateurliga. From 1963, the club spent most of its time in theLandesliga Bayern-Süd (IV), where it became something of a fixture, having spent more seasons on this level than any other club in any of the three BavarianLandesligas. As of 2007, the club leads the all-time table for theLandesliga Süd by an incredible 400 points, ahead of second placedFC Gundelfingen.[3]
The club itself meanwhile formed a bobsleigh department, reflecting the fact of Rosenheims geographical position between the lowlands and the mountains.
The club renovated its stadium and reopened it on 8 September 1969 with a game againstFC Bayern Munich who just won its second German championship this year. By 1970, the club had almost 1200 members but the football department found itself dropping to theBezirksliga for two seasons, returning to theLandesliga in 1972. A new club home was built in 1972 and the town also saw theOlympic flame carried through Rosenheim by the club's athletes for the1972 Summer Olympics. Six members of the club took part in the1976 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck, all in thebobsled competition. The1980 Winter Olympics saw two members of theTSV compete.
In 1976, theTSV managed for a second time to win promotion to theBayernliga, this time holding out for six seasons in the highest Bavarian league. A tenth place in 1979 remains the best ever result for the club. A grandstand was built on the northern side of the stadium in 1978, on the strength ofBayernliga membership.
In 1982, the football team was relegated back to theLandesliga. A year later, the under-19's side of the club gained promotion to theBayernliga, competing with clubs likeBayern Munich andTSV 1860 München in this league. The club's basketball department achieved similar success in 1994, gaining entry in theOberliga Bayern.
The year 1995 saw the third promotion of the club's senior football team to theBayernliga. again, they only lasted one year, bounced back straight away to find themselves relegated from the league once more in 1998. Since then, theTSV 1860 has remained in its, almost, permanent homeLandesliga. Relegation pain was eased by the fact that the team reached the second round of the German cup (DFB Pokal) in1999–2000, going out toFC St. Pauli 1–2 at home, after the club won theBavarian Cup and once more qualified for the national cup competition, financially a major success for a small amateur site like theTSV 1860.
In 1999, a merger with local rivalSB/DJK Rosenheim was discussed but failed. Instead, the stadium atJahnstraße was once more renovated and in 2001 anastro turf field was installed next to theice hockey stadium.
In 2008–09, the club returned to more successful ways, earning promotion back to theBayernliga after winning anotherLandesliga title. In 2011–12 the club took out its first-ever Bayernliga championship and earned promotion to the Regionalliga.[4] In the 2012–13 the club finished on a mid-table spot in the league but won the Bavarian Cup for a second time in the club's history and qualified for the first round of the German Cup. The club finished 15th in the league in 2013–14 and had to defend its Regionalliga place in a play-off round with the Bayernliga runners-up where it survived the first round but was condemned to relegation by fellow Regionalliga club 1. FC Schweinfurt after two defeats.[5]
TSV 1860 offers eleven different sports, as diverse asfencing andtriathlon. The club is part of a youth development program with theFC Bayern Munich, one of eleven clubs to currently do so.Bastian Schweinsteiger is currently the most well known player from the club, playing for the English side Manchester United and as the German national team's captain. Schweinsteiger's transfer from Munich to Manchester earned the club a solidarity contribution of €38.000 from Manchester United.[6]
A third-place finish in the Bayrnliga in 2015–16 qualified the club for the promotion round to the Regionalliga. A first-round defeat byFC Augsburg II was followed by victory overViktoria Aschaffenburg and promotion back to the Regionalliga.
The club's honours:
League[edit]
| Cup[edit]
|
Recent managers of the club:[7]
| Manager | Start | Finish |
|---|---|---|
| Marco Schmidt | 1 July 2012 | 9 June 2012 |
| Dirk Teschke | 9 June 2012 | 28 November 2013 |
| Thomas SiegmundPatrik Peltram | 20 December 2013 | 8 September 2014 |
| Patrik Peltram | 20 December 2013 | 5 November 2015 |
| Robert Mayer | 6 November 2015 | 17 December 2015 |
| Klaus Seidel | 18 December 2015 | 31 December 2016 |
| Tobias Strobl | 1 January 2017 | 30 June 2018 |
| Ognjen Zaric | 1 July 2018 | 31 January 2019 |
| Thomas Kasparetti | 1 February 2019 | Present |
The club's seasons since 1963:[8][9]
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|
| ↑Promoted | ↓Relegated |
There is currently eight different football clubs in Rosenheim,[10] however, only one other than theTSV 1860 has competed on the highest Bavarian level, this being theSB/DJK Rosenheim, who played in theBayernliga for one season in 1978–79, alongside theTSV. The two clubs have only played one season in the same league after that, 1982–83 in theLandesliga. After 24 years, theSportbund returned to theLandesliga in 2007 and once more a derby was played. Both clubs lingered in mid table of theLandesliga all season, with no real promotion or relegation issues to worry about. The two games in the league against each other happened to be staged within five days in November 2007, each side winning their home game 2–1. In the final table of theLandesliga in 2007–08, theTSV finished one spot above theSB.
The league derbys betweenTSV andSB since 1971:
| Season | League | Teams | Home | Away |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1971–72 | Bezirksliga | TSV 1860 Rosenheim – SB/DJK Rosenheim | 3–0 | 3–0 |
| 1978–79 | Bayernliga | TSV 1860 Rosenheim – SB/DJK Rosenheim | 0–0 | 3–0 |
| 1982–83 | Landesliga | TSV 1860 Rosenheim – SB/DJK Rosenheim | 0–1 | 1–1 |
| 2007–08 | Landesliga | TSV 1860 Rosenheim – SB/DJK Rosenheim | 2–1 | 1–2 |
| 2008–09 | Landesliga | TSV 1860 Rosenheim – SB/DJK Rosenheim | 1–0 | 0–1 |
| 2011–12 | Bayernliga | TSV 1860 Rosenheim – SB/DJK Rosenheim | 3–3 | 0–3 |
| 2012–13 | Bavarian Cup | SB/DJK Rosenheim – TSV 1860 Rosenheim | 0–1 | |
| 2014–15 | Bayernliga | TSV 1860 Rosenheim – SB/DJK Rosenheim | 2–1 | 3–1 |
Source:"Tables and results of the Bavarian football leagues". Manfred Herzing. Retrieved18 April 2008.
While theTSV 1860 overshadows theSportbund in football, it in turn is no match to the other club's ice hockey department. ThreeGerman titles and three more lost final series are theSB's (which now stands forStar Bulls) record on national level. Like many of the small southern Bavarian towns, hockey far dominates football in popularity and success. theSB Rosenheim currently competes in theOberliga Süd (III), having avoided relegation in the 2007–08 season and being a far cry from its former glory. In its better days in the 1980s, the club provided at times a third of the German national ice hockey team. Still, ice hockey attracts far more spectators, and passion, then football in Rosenheim.
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined underFIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Six members of the club took part in the1976 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck, those were:[11]
Two members of the club took part in the1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, those were:
The club has qualified for the first round of theGerman Cup twice, in 1999 when it received a bye and advanced to the second round and in 2013:
| Season | Round | Date | Home | Away | Result | Attendance |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1999–2000 DFB-Pokal[12] | Second round | 8 August 1999 | TSV 1860 Rosenheim | FC St. Pauli | 1–2 | 4,000 |
| 2013–14 DFB-Pokal[13] | First round | 2 August 2013 | TSV 1860 Rosenheim | VfR Aalen | 0–2 | 2,000 |
Source:"DFB-Pokal" (in German). Weltfussball.de. Retrieved14 June 2009.
