SpVgg Greuther Fürth
Squad
Ilir Azemi2012current
Niko Gießelmann2013current
Benedikt Röcker2014current
Lam Zhi Gin2014current
Marco Stiepermann2014current
Robert Žulj2014current
Jürgen Gjasula2015current
Sebastian Freis2015current
Sebastian Mielitz2015current
Tom Trybull2015current
Veton Berisha2015current
Sascha Burchert2016current
Ádám Pintér2017currentDeniz Barışcurrent
- Fabian Reesecurrent
Håvard Nielsencurrent
Jamie Lewelingcurrent
Paul Jaeckelcurrent
Julius Hirsch1913–1919
Georg Knöpfle1926–1928
Karl Mai1942–1958
Herbert Erhard1948–1962- Viggo Jensen1974–1978
Franciszek Smuda1979–1982
Achim Beierlorzer1989–1996Frank Schmidt1996–1997
Frank Schmidt1996–1996
- Andrei Ivanov1997–1998
- Milan Kerbr1997–1999
Miodrag Anđelković1997–1997
Rachid Azzouzi1997–2003- Rajko Tavčar1997–1998
Andrey Chernyshov1998–1999
Andrey Chernyshov1999–1999- Faouzi Rouissi1999–2001
Nii Lamptey1999–2001Giannis Amanatidis2000–2002
Ralph Hasenhüttl2000–2002
Zoran Mamić2001–2003
Christian Eigler2002–2006
Heiko Westermann2002–2005
Thomas Kleine2003–2007- Dario Dabac2004–2004
Jörg Albertz2004–2005
Rachid Azzouzi2004–2004
Roberto Hilbert2004–2006
Stephan Schröck2004–2012
Andre Mijatović2005–2007Daniel Adlung2005–2008
- Georgios Koumantarakis2005–2006
- Georgios Koumantarakis2005–2005
Jasmin Fejzić2005–2012
Juri Judt2005–2008- Tomislav Erceg2005–2006
Dejan Kelhar2006–2007
Martin Lanig2006–2008
Nicolai Müller2006–2011
Jens Grahl2007–2009
Stefan Maierhofer2007–2007
Ivo Iličević2008–2009
Sami Allagui2008–2010
Sercan Sararer2008–2013Christopher Nöthe2009–2013
Dani Schahin2009–2012
Edgar Prib2009–2013
Max Grün2009–2013
Mirko Hrgović2009–2009
Stephan Fürstner2009–2010- Youssef Mokhtari2009–2010
- Danijel Aleksić2010–2011
Felix Klaus2010–2013
Johannes Geis2010–2013
Kevin Kampl2010–2010
Thomas Kleine2010–2014Alexander Walke2011–2011
Heinrich Schmidtgal2011–2013
Miroslav Slepička2011–2011
Mërgim Mavraj2011–2014
Olivier Occéan2011–2012
Baba Rahman2012–2014
Baye Djiby Fall2012–2013
Eduardo Gonçalves de Oliveira2012–2012
Gerald Asamoah2012–2013Issa Ndoye2012–2013
Lasse Sobiech2012–2013
Thanos Petsos2012–2013Tobias Mikkelsen2012–2013
Zoltán Stieber2012–2014
Daniel Brosinski2013–2014- Dominick Drexler2013–2014
Florian Trinks2013–2015
Mark Flekken2013–2016
Matthias Zimmermann2013–2013
Niclas Füllkrug2013–2014- Nikola Đurđić2013–2014
Tim Sparv2013–2014
Zsolt Korcsmár2013–2016
Kacper Przybyłko2014–2015
Marco Rojas2014–2015
Marco Rojas2014–2014
Miro Varvodić2014–2015
Stephan Schröck2014–2016Stefan Thesker2015–2016
- Ante Vukušić2016–2017
David Raum2017–2021
Yōsuke Ideguchi2018–2019
Mërgim Mavraj2019–2021
Anton Stach2020–2021
Jeremy Dudziak2021–2023
SpVgg Greuther Fürth is a prominent German football club based in Fürth, Bavaria.
The club has played in the Bundesliga, the top tier of German football.
Greuther Fürth was established in 1903 and has a long-standing rivalry with 1. FC Nürnberg.
Biography
Formation
SpVgg Greuther Fürth, commonly known as Greuther Fürth, is a German football club based in Fürth, Bavaria. The club was established on September 23, 1903, as a football department within the gymnastics club Turnverein 1860 Fürth. However, in November 1906, the footballers broke away to form their own independent club due to insufficient support from the parent organization. Greuther Fürth quickly made a name for itself, winning divisional titles in the Ostkreisliga in 1912, 1913, and 1914, and establishing a fierce rivalry with 1. FC Nürnberg, rooted in the historical competition between their neighboring cities.
Early Success and National Titles
The club's early success culminated in winning their first national title in 1914, when they triumphed in the German football championship under English coach William Townley. The final, held against VfB Leipzig, became a historic match, lasting 154 minutes and ending with a golden goal that secured the championship for Fürth. The club continued to thrive, boasting a membership of 3,000 by 1914, making it the largest sports club in Germany at that time. They also built the Sportpark Ronhof, which was the biggest stadium in Germany upon its completion in 1910.
Recent History and Current Status
In more recent years, Greuther Fürth has experienced fluctuations in league status, playing in both the Bundesliga and the 2. Bundesliga. After relegation from the Bundesliga following the 2021–22 season, they currently compete in the 2. Bundesliga, continuing their legacy in German football. The club has a rich history of achievements, including multiple championships in both national and regional competitions, and remains a significant part of the football landscape in Germany.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Spielvereinigung Fürth
The origins of SpVgg Fürth are in the establishment on 23 September 1903 of a football department within the gymnastics club Turnverein 1860 Fürth. The footballers went their own way as an independent club in November 1906, after they did not get enough support from TV Fürth. The team played in the Ostkreisliga and took divisional titles there in 1912, 1913 and 1914 before moving on to participate in the Süddeutsche (South German) regional playoffs for the national championship round. Right from the beginning, there was a great rivalry between the SpVgg Fürth and the 1. FC Nürnberg, predicated on the historical rivalry between the two neighbouring cities. The club grew rapidly, and by 1914, it had 3,000 members and was the largest sports club in Germany. When the club built their own stadium, Sportpark Ronhof, in 1910, it was the biggest stadium in Germany at the time.
National champions
Fürth won their first national title, the 1914 German football championship, under English coach William Townley with left winger Julius Hirsch, who had joined the team the prior season. They faced VfB Leipzig – the defending champions with three titles to their credit – in the final held on 31 May in Magdeburg. A 154-minute-long thriller, the longest completed game in German football history (the 1922 Final was abandoned after 189 minutes due to darkness), ended with Fürth scoring a golden goal to secure the title. The team had a solid run of…
- League
- Bundesliga
- League
- 2. Bundesliga
Legacy
League
German championship Champions: 1914, 1926, 1929 2. Bundesliga Champions: 2011–12 Landesliga Bayern-Mitte (IV) Champions: 1990–91
Cup
German Indoor Cup Winner: 2000
Regional
Southern German championship Champions: 1914, 1923, 1931 Ostkreis-Liga (I) Champions: 1912, 1913, 1914, 1917 Kreisliga Nordbayern (I) Champions: 1922, 1923 Bezirksliga Nordbayern (I) Champions: 1927–28, 1929–30, 1930–31 Gauliga Bayern (I) Champions: 1934–35 Oberliga Süd (I) Champions: 1949–50 Southern German Cup Winner: 1918, 1923, 1925, 1926, 1927 (record) Mittelfranken Cup (Tiers III–VII) Winner: 1990, 1991, 1996, 1997 Runners-up: 1989
Invitational
Tournoi de Pentecôte de Paris Winner: 1925
Youth team
Bavarian Under 19 championship Champions: 2003 Bavarian Under 17 championship Champions: 2001, 2008 Bavarian Under 15 championship Champions: 2004
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Spielvereinigung Greuther Fürth, commonly known as Greuther Fürth or by their historical name, SpVgg Fürth, is a German football club based in Fürth, Bavaria. They play in the 2. Bundesliga, the second tier of the German football league system, following relegation from the Bundesliga in the 2021–22 season.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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