Kreisliga Schwaben-Nord

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Kreisliga Schwaben-Nord
Map of Bavaria with the location of Swabia highlighted
Country Germany
State Bavaria
Number of teams14
Level on pyramidLevel 8
Promotion toBezirksliga Süd
Relegation to
  • Kreisklasse Nord I
  • Kreisklasse Nord II
Current championsSV Holzkirchen
(2018–19)

The Kreisliga Schwaben-Nord is currently the eighth tier of the German football league system in the northern region of the Bavarian Regierungsbezirk of Swabia (German: Schwaben). Until the disbanding of the Bezirksoberliga Schwaben in 2012 it was the ninth tier. From 2008, when the 3. Liga was introduced, was the eighth tier of the league system, until the introduction of the Regionalligas in 1994 the seventh tier.

Overview[]

The winner of the Kreisliga Schwaben-Nord, like the winner of the Kreisliga Schwaben-Ost and the Kreisliga Schwaben-West, is directly promoted to the Bezirksliga Schwaben-Nord. The second placed teams out of those leagues and the 13th placed team out of the Bezirksliga play-off for the last spot there.

The teams relegated from the Kreisliga have to step down to the Kreisklasse. Kreisliga Schwaben-Nord is fed by the Kreisklasses Schwaben-Nord I and Schwaben-Nord II.

Until 1998, the Kreisliga Nord was called A-Klasse Nord. Until 2010, reserve teams of clubs in the league had to enter a parallel reserves division without promotion or relegation but have since been allowed to join the regular league system.[1]

League champions[]

The league champions since the 1984–85 season were:[2][3]

Season Club
1984–85 VfB Oberndorf
1985–86 TSV Rain am Lech
1986–87 SV Holzheim
1987–88 VSC Donauwörth
1988–89 TSV Bissingen
1989–90 TSV Wittislingen
1990–91 TSV Wemding
1991–92 VfB Oberndorf
1992–93 FC Gundelfingen II
1993–94 SV Schwörsheim
1994–95 SSV Glött
1995–96 FC Lauingen
1996–97 SpVgg Ederheim
1997–98 TSV Wertingen
1998–99 SpVgg Ederheim
1999–2000 SSV Höchstädt
2000–01 BC Schretzheim
2001–02 SV Holzkirchen
Season Club
2002–03 VfB Oberndorf
2003–04 SSV Glött
2004–05 TSV Hainsfarth
2005–06 TSV Wertingen
2006–07 SpVgg Altisheim-Leitheim
2007–08 VfB Oberndorf
2008–09 TSV Oettingen
2009–10 FC Donauwörth
2010–11 TSV Wemding
2011–12 SV Donaumünster-Erl.
2012–13 SV Holzkirchen
2013–14 TSV Möttingen
2014–15 FC Lauingen
2015–16 FC Donauwörth ‡
2016–17 SV Donaumünster
2017–18 SV Holzkirchen
2018–19 FC Mertingen
  • ‡ FC Donauwörth merged with SV Wörnitzstein-Berg at the end of the 2015–16 season, with the new club adopting the name of the latter.[4]

Current clubs[]

The clubs in the league in the 2019–20 season and their 2018–19 final positions:[5]

Club Position
SV Donaumünster Relegated from the Bezirksliga
BC Schretzheim 9th (Kreisliga West)
FSV Reimlingen 3rd
SV Wörnitzstein-Berg 4th
TSV Möttingen 5th
FC Maihingen 6th
TSV Hainsfarth 7th
SpVgg Riedlingen 8th
SpVgg Altisheim 9th
SSV Höchstädt 10th
TSV Marktoffingen 11th
SV Holzheim Promoted from the Kreisklasse
SV Kicklingen Promoted from the Kreisklasse
TSV Oettingen Promoted from the Kreisklasse

References[]

  1. ^ Spiele und Ergebnisse Archiv 2009/2010 (in German) Bavarian Football Association website – Results archive 2009–10, accessed: 4 August 2010 Archived 11 March 2012 at the Wayback Machine
  2. ^ Kreisliga Nord (in German) fupa.net, accessed: 28 June 2016
  3. ^ "Kreisliga Donau Nord - Spieltag / Tabelle" [Kreisliga Donau Nord - Results & Table]. kicker.de (in German). kicker (sports magazine). Retrieved 24 August 2019.
  4. ^ Neuer Name, neuer Gegner (in German) Augsburger Allgemeine, published: 20 June 2016, accessed: 23 June 2016
  5. ^ Kreisliga Nord (in German) Bavarian Football Association website – League tables and results of the Kreisliga Schwaben-Nord, accessed: 24 August 2019

Sources[]

  • Das Fussball Jahresjournal (in German) Annual end-of-season magazine of the Swabian FA

External links[]

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