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Gauliga Württemberg

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Main article:Gauliga
Football league
Gauliga Württemberg
The initial 16 districts of the Gauliga with Württemberg in orange at the bottom
Founded1933
Folded1945
Replaced byOberliga Süd
CountryNazi Germany
State and
Province
Gau (from 1934)Gau Württemberg-Hohenzollern
Level on pyramidLevel 1
Domestic cupTschammerpokal
Last champions1. Göppinger SV
(1943-44)

TheGauliga Württemberg was the highestfootball league in theGerman state ofWürttemberg and thePrussianprovince of Hohenzollern from 1933 to 1945. Shortly after the formation of the league, theNazis reorganised the administrative regions in Germany, and theGau Württemberg-Hohenzollern replaced the Prussian province and state of Württemberg.

Overview

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The league was introduced by theNazi Sports Office in 1933, after theNazi take over of power in Germany. It replaced theBezirksliga as the highest level of play in German football competitions.

TheGauliga Württemberg was established with nine clubs, all from the state of Württemberg, but the league also covered the area of the small Prussian province of Hohenzollern.

The Gauliga replaced as such theBezirksliga Württemberg-Baden, the highest league in the region until then, but also included two clubs from Württemberg which had been playing in theBezirksliga Südbayern until then. In turn, two clubs which had been playing in theWürttemberg division of theBezirksliga Württemberg-Baden joined the newGauliga Baden.

In its first season, the league had nine clubs, playing each other once at home and once away. The league winner qualified for theGerman championship while the bottom team was relegated. The league expanded to ten clubs the season after with the bottom two teams relegated, a system which remained in place until 1939.

The only success coming toGauliga Württemberg in the years from 1933 to 1944 was a lost championship final for theVfB Stuttgart in 1935.

In 1939–40, the league played in two regional groups of six with a four-team finals round at the end. The year after, it returned to its single-division system, but now with twelve clubs and the bottom four relegated.

From the 1941–42 to 1943–44 season the league reverted to ten clubs with two relegation spots. In its last season, 1944–45, the league had 17 clubs, split into three groups.

The imminent collapse ofNazi Germany in 1945 gravely affected allGauligas and football in Württemberg ceased in March 1945 with none of the groups having absolved their full programs.

With the end of the Nazi era, theGauligas ceased to exist and the state of Württemberg found itself predominantly in the USoccupation zone. Only the very south of the state was part of theFrench zone.

In the US zone, football soon resumed and theOberliga Süd was formed in late 1945 as a replacement for theGauligas in the south of Germany.

Founding members of the league

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The ten founding members and their positions in the 1932-33Bezirksliga Württemberg/Baden andBezirksliga Südbayern season were:[1]

Winners and runners-up of the Gauliga Württemberg

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The winners and runners-up of the league:[1]

SeasonWinnerRunner-Up
1933–34Union BöckingenKickers Stuttgart
1934–35VfB StuttgartSSV Ulm
1935–36Kickers StuttgartSportfreunde Stuttgart
1936–37VfB StuttgartSSV Ulm
1937–38VfB StuttgartKickers Stuttgart
1938–39Kickers StuttgartVfB Stuttgart
1939–40Kickers StuttgartVfB Stuttgart
1940–41Kickers StuttgartVfB Stuttgart
1941–42Kickers StuttgartVfB Stuttgart
1942–43VfB StuttgartSportfreunde Stuttgart
1943–441. Göppinger SVKickers Stuttgart

Placings in the Gauliga Württemberg 1933-44

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The complete list of all clubs participating in the league:[1]

Club19341935193619371938193919401941194219431944
Union Böckingen194343957
Kickers Stuttgart23152111132
VfB Stuttgart31311212215
Sportfreunde Stuttgart482357233210
SV Feuerbach54101036668
SSV Ulm624263459
SC Stuttgart7656462410
TSG Ulm 1846[note 1]8798548473
FC Birkenfeld9
Sportfreunde Esslingen569912
1. Göppinger SV10101
FV Zuffenhausen787864
SV Cannstatt879511
VfR Schwenningen10
VfR Aalen577106
VfL Sindelfingen6
SV Untertürkheim10
VfR Heilbronn58
VfB Friedrichshafen89
SSV Reutlingen49

Notes

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  1. ^TheFV Ulm 1894 merged with three other clubs from Ulm in 1939 to form theTSG Ulm 1846.

References

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Citations

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  1. ^abc"Gauliga final tables".f-archiv.de (in German). Retrieved28 February 2016.

Sources

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  • Die deutschen Gauligen 1933-45 - Heft 1-3(in German) Tables of the Gauligas 1933–45, publisher:DSFS
  • 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

External links

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National leagues
Tier I-III
League system
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