TuS Koblenz














































TuS Koblenz
TuS Koblenz.svg
Full name Turn- und Spielvereinigung
Koblenz 1911 e.V.
Founded 1 August 1911
Ground Stadion Oberwerth
Capacity 9,500 (2,000 seated)
Chairman Werner Hecker
Manager
Anel Džaka (caretaker)
League
Oberliga Rheinland-Pfalz/Saar (V)
2017–18
Regionalliga Südwest (IV), 15th (relegated)

















Home colours














Away colours




TuS Koblenz is a German association football club, located in Koblenz, Rhineland-Palatinate. Fussball Club Deutschland Neuendorf, which was formed in 1911, is viewed as the foundation of the modern club.




Contents






  • 1 History


    • 1.1 Nazi era (1933–1945)


    • 1.2 Postwar


    • 1.3 Formation of the Bundesliga


    • 1.4 TuS Koblenz




  • 2 Honours


    • 2.1 League


    • 2.2 Cup




  • 3 Recent managers


  • 4 Recent seasons


  • 5 Current squad


  • 6 References


  • 7 External links





History



Nazi era (1933–1945)




Logo of predecessor side FV Neuendorf ca. 1931.


The original club was lost in 1917, but in 1919 the successor side Fussball Verein 1911 Neuendorf was assembled out of the former memberships of FCD, Fussball Club Concordia 1910 Neuendorf, and Fussball Club Alemania 1912 Neuendorf, both of which had folded in 1914.


In 1933, FV joined the Gauliga Mittelrhein, one of sixteen top flight divisions established with the re-organization of German football in Nazi Germany that year. The club was immediately relegated, and in 1934 was joined by Turnverein 1864 Neuendorf, Arbeitersportverein Neuendorf and DJK Neuendorf, to create Turn- und Spielvereinigung Neuendorf. Both ASV and DJK were forced into the merger through the policies of the Nazi regime which regarded worker's and church-sponsored clubs as politically undesirable. TuS Neuendorf returned to first division play in 1935 and was in and out of the Gauliga over the next several seasons.


In 1941, the Gauliga Mittelrhein was divided into two new divisions: the Gauliga Köln-Aachen and the Gauliga Moselland. TuS again returned to first division football in the Gauliga Moselland (Gruppe Ost) and this time earned much better results, finishing second in 1942 and then winning their group in 1943 and 1944 before decisively taking the division in single game playoffs in each of these seasons. That put the club into the national playoffs, where they were eliminated in the early going in both appearances. As World War II progressed and Allied armies advanced into Germany, the Gauliga Moselland played progressively shorter schedules until the league finally collapsed and did not play the 1944–45 season.



Postwar




Historical chart of Koblenz league performance after WWII


In the immediate post-war period, the club returned to tier I football in the Oberliga Südwest (Gruppe Nord) in 1946 as SpVgg Neuendorf. Resuming their old identity as TuS, they re-appeared in the national playoffs in 1948 even though they had managed only a third-place finish in their division. 1. FC Saarbrücken had taken second place by finishing three points ahead of TuS and so were entitled to a playoff spot. However, Saarbrücken was one of several teams in the French-occupied Saarland which the French were actively working to establish as an independent state or make part of France. This led to Saarland-based German teams being refused permission to play the German national playoffs, and even the participation of a Saarland national side in the 1954 World Cup preliminaries. TuS earned its place that season through politics and advanced as far as the semi-finals before being put out 1–5 by 1. FC Kaiserslautern.


The club continued to play well through the early and mid-50s, earning additional turns in the national playoffs in 1950 and 1956, but was once again eliminated in both appearances in the early going. By the end of the decade their performance began to slip and in 1959 they were relegated. They returned to the Oberliga Südwest (I) in 1961 but could not now escape the lower half of the table.



Formation of the Bundesliga


With the formation of the Bundesliga in 1963, TuS found itself placed in the second division Regionalliga Südwest. In both 1968 and 1969, the club played well enough to participate in the playoff for a Bundesliga spot, but was unsuccessful on both occasions. By the 1970s, they were a third division side, playing in the Amateurliga Rheinland, missing opportunities for promotion to the 2. Bundesliga in playoff rounds in both 1977 and 1978. By 1981, the club had crashed below the third division where they were mired for nearly a decade-and-a-half.



TuS Koblenz


In 1982, the club adopted the name TuS Koblenz, but the change did little to help their performance, as they lingered in the Verbandsliga Rheinland (V). The fortunes of the club improved with their ascent to the fourth division Oberliga Südwest (IV) in 1994 where they remained for a decade. An Oberliga Südwest championship in 2004 was followed by a quick ascent through the Regionalliga Süd (III) where a second-place finish in 2005–06 earned the club a spot in the 2. Bundesliga. Their 2006–07 campaign ended with TuS finishing ahead of expectations in 12th place, meriting an unexpected stay on the second level.


Any hopes of further improvement ended in the late stages of the 2007–08 season when TuS was penalized by the deduction of eight points for not providing contracts for Marko Lomić and Branimir Bajić,[1] turning a potential upper table finish into a lesser result. This was later reduced to six points for the actual season and three points for the following season 2008–09.


The club suffered relegation from the 2. Bundesliga in 2010–11 and played for a season in the 3. Liga before withdrawing to the level below for financial reasons. After the 2011–12 season in the Regionalliga West TuS became part of the new Regionalliga Südwest for the following year but was relegated from the league in 2015, dropping to the tier five Oberliga Rheinland-Pfalz/Saar. Koblenz won the Oberliga in 2015–16 and made an immediate return to the Regionalliga, but were relegated again at the end of the 2017–18 season.



Honours


The club's honours:











Recent managers


Recent managers of the club:[2]





































































Manager

Start

Finish

England Colin Bell
1 July 1989
10 December 1996
Rainer Kannegieser
11 December 1996
31 August 1998
Thomas Neis
1 September 1998
7 October 1998
Jürgen Roth-Lebenstedt
8 October 1998
30 June 2002

Croatia Milan Šašić
1 July 2002
23 April 2007

Uwe Rapolder
25 April 2007
13 December 2009

Uwe Koschinat
14 December 2009
28 December 2009

Petrik Sander
29 December 2009
30 June 2011
Michael Dämgen
1 July 2011
16 September 2012

Kazakhstan Peter Neustädter
17 September 2012
20 August 2013

Greece Evangelos Nessos
21 August 2013
8 December 2014

Petrik Sander
1 January 2015
Present


Recent seasons


The recent season-by-season performance of the club:[3][4]
















































































































Season

Division

Tier

Position
1999–2000

Oberliga Südwest
IV
9th
2000–01
Oberliga Südwest
9th
2001–02
Oberliga Südwest
11th
2002–03
Oberliga Südwest
11th
2003–04
Oberliga Südwest
1st ↑
2004–05

Regionalliga Süd
III
11th
2005–06
Regionalliga Süd
2nd ↑
2006–07

2. Bundesliga
II
12th
2007–08
2. Bundesliga
10th

2008–09
2. Bundesliga
14th
2009–10
2. Bundesliga
17th ↓
2010–11

3. Liga
III
11th (withdrawn)1
2011–12
Regionalliga West
IV
17th
2012–13

Regionalliga Südwest
8th
2013–14
Regionalliga Südwest
14th
2014–15
Regionalliga Südwest
16th ↓

2015–16

Oberliga Rheinland-Pfalz/Saar
V
1st ↑
2016–17
Regionalliga Südwest
IV
8th
2017–18
Regionalliga Südwest
15th ↓


  • With the introduction of the Regionalligas in 1994 and the 3. Liga in 2008 as the new third tier, below the 2. Bundesliga, all leagues below dropped one tier. In 2012 the Oberliga Südwest was renamed Oberliga Rheinland-Pfalz/Saar. In 2012, the number of Regionalligas was increased from three to five with all Regionalliga West clubs from the Saarland and Rhineland-Palatinate entering the new Regionalliga Südwest.


  • 1 TuS Koblenz did not request a license for the 3. Liga and was granted instead a license for the Regionalliga West.





Promoted
Relegated


Current squad


As of 22 April, 2018

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.






















































































No.

Position
Player
1

Germany

GK

Chris Keilmann
2

Germany

DF

Jeremy Lundy
4

Germany

MF

Daniel von der Bracke
5

Germany

DF

Michael Schüler
6

Bosnia and Herzegovina

MF

Dino Bajric
7

Germany

FW

Felix Käfferbitz
8

Germany

MF

Michael Stahl
9

Dominican Republic

FW

Rudolf González
10

Germany

MF

Andreas Glockner
11

Germany

MF

Kevin Lahn
13

Germany

MF

Jan Engels
14

Germany

DF

Nicolai Lorenzoni


















































































No.

Position
Player
15

Germany

DF

Marco Müller
16

Germany

DF

André Marx
18

Greece

MF

Dimitris Popovits
19

Germany

FW

Dejan Bozic
20

Germany

DF

Ioannis Nalbantis
21

Germany

MF

Marco Koch
22

Germany

DF

Ricardo Antonaci
23

Germany

FW

Sandrino Reingans
24

Germany

FW

Lukas Hombach
25

Germany

GK

Yannik Reinländer
30

Germany

GK

Levent Vanlı
33

Germany

GK

Dieter Paucken



References





  1. ^ Wilde18, "8 point deducted from TuS Koblenz", Official Page of Bundesliga, 24 April 2008


  2. ^ TuS Koblenz .:. Trainer von A-Z (in German) weltfussball.de, accessed: 14 July 2012


  3. ^ Das deutsche Fußball-Archiv (in German) Historical German domestic league tables


  4. ^ Fussball.de – Ergebnisse (in German) Tables and results of all German football leagues




External links




  • Official website (in German)

  • The Abseits Guide to German Soccer

  • TuS Koblenz at Weltfussball.de


  • Das deutsche Fußball-Archiv historical German domestic league tables (in German)












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