Squad
Daniel Bernhardt2009current- Oliver Schnitzler2014current
Gerrit Wegkamp2015current- Markus Schwabl2015current
Matthias Morys2015current
Mika Ojala2015current
Randy Edwini-Bonsu2015current
Robert Müller2015currentJonatan Kotzke2016current
- Daniel Stanese2020current
- Ali Odabascurrent
Junya Suzukicurrent- Natsuhiko Watanabecurrent
Rainer Kraftcurrent- Sebastian Vasiliadiscurrent
- Yannis Letardcurrent
- Erwin Hadewicz1970–1973
- Hans Arnold1972–1973
Dieter Hoeneß1973–1975- Andrzej Fischer1984–1985
- Erwin Hadewicz1985–1986
- Rudi Lorch1986–1989
Michael Schiele1997–2001
Martin Braun2000–2003Michael Mason2000–2002
- Uwe Schneider2000–2003
- Festus Agu2001–2002
Emil Noll2002–2004
Michael Schiele2003–2010- Ünal Demirkıran2003–2005
Marco Haller2004–2009
Marco Sailer2004–2009- Malte Metzelder2005–2007
- Marco Christ2005–2007
- Regillio Nooitmeer2005–2005
Robert Wulnikowski2005–2007- Christian Alder2006–2009
- Marijo Marić2006–2008
Andreas Hofmann2007–2015
Anton Shynder2008–2009- Kristoffer Andersen2008–2009
- Michael Stegmayer2008–2009
- Moses Sichone2008–2009
- Pascal Bader2008–2009
- Aytaç Sulu2009–2011
Benjamin Barg2009–2013- Christian Haas2009–2011
David Müller2009–2009
Fabian Weiß2009–2015
Martin Dausch2009–2013
Petr Ruman2009–2009
Vitus Nagorny2009–2009
Dennis Kempe2010–2011
Elia Soriano2010–2011
Enrico Valentini2010–2014
Marco Grüttner2010–2011
Sascha Traut2010–2014- Yannick Kakoko2010–2011
Anton Fink2011–2011
Benjamin Gorka2011–2011
Christoph Sauter2011–2012
Kevin Ruiz2011–2014
Leandro Grech2011–2015
Marco Calamita2011–2013
Marco Haller2011–2013
Matthias Morys2011–2011
Tim Kister2011–2013
Benjamin Hübner2012–2014
Daniel Buballa2012–2014
Jasmin Fejzić2012–2015
Kevin Kampl2012–2012- Manuel Junglas2012–2015
Marcel Reichwein2012–2014
Oliver Barth2012–2016
Selim Aydemir2012–2014
André Hainault2013–2015
Fabio Herbert Kaufmann2013–2015
Joel Pohjanpalo2013–2014
Takuma Abe2013–2014- Andreas Ludwig2014–2015
Arne Feick2014–2015
Collin Quaner2014–2015- Dominick Drexler2014–2016
Jürgen Gjasula2014–2015
Nejmeddin Daghfous2014–2015
Phil Ofosu-Ayeh2014–2015
Sascha Mockenhaupt2014–2015
Sebastian Neumann2014–2016
Dwayn Holter2015–2015Gianluca Korte2015–2015
- Markus Steinhöfer2015–2015
Orhan Ademi2015–2015- Daniel Stanese2016–2018
Martin Toshev2017–2017- Marian Sarr2018–2019
Clemens Schoppenhauer2019–2019- Amodou Abdullei2020–2020
The club's greatest success came in the 2011–12 season when it finished second in the 3. Liga, earning promotion to the 2. Bundesliga for the first time.
Founded in 1921, VfR Aalen initially had a largely unremarkable existence as a lower division side before achieving notable successes.
VfR Aalen is a German sports club based in Aalen, Baden-Württemberg, known for its football team.
Biography
Formation and Early Years
VfR Aalen, officially known as Verein für Rasenspiele 1921 Aalen e.V., was founded on March 8, 1921, emerging from the football department of the gymnastics club MTV Aalen. Initially, the club had a modest existence, primarily competing in lower divisions. In 1939, they achieved promotion to the Gauliga Württemberg, one of the top-flight leagues established during the Third Reich, where they played until the end of World War II, often finishing in the lower half of the standings.
Rise to Prominence
The post-war era saw VfR Aalen join forces with Boxclub Aalen in 1950, which helped them ascend to the Landesliga Württemberg. Their first significant success came in 1951 when they won the Amateurliga Württemberg (III). After fluctuating between the third and fourth divisions for decades, the club made a notable comeback at the turn of the millennium, reaching the Regionalliga Süd in 1999. A fourth-place finish in the 2007–08 season allowed them to qualify for the newly established 3. Liga. Although they faced relegation after their first season, they bounced back by winning the Regionalliga title in 2011, which led to their promotion to the 2. Bundesliga for the first time in the 2011–12 season.
Recent Challenges
VfR Aalen enjoyed two competitive seasons in the 2. Bundesliga but ultimately finished last in the league in 2014–15, resulting in relegation. The club has since faced financial difficulties, impacting its ability to maintain its status in higher leagues. Despite these challenges, VfR Aalen remains a significant part of the local sports community, offering various activities beyond football, including gymnastics, table tennis, and cheerleading.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Career & Clubs
The club was founded on 8 March 1921 out of the football department of the gymnastics club MTV Aalen and has led a largely unremarked existence as a lower division side. In 1939, Aalen was promoted to the first division Gauliga Württemberg, one of sixteen top-flight leagues established through the 1933 re-organization of German football under the Third Reich. They played there until 1945, typically finishing in the lower half of the table. After the war the club was joined by Boxclub Aalen in 1950. They went on to the third tier Landesliga Württemberg and in 1951 captured the title in what had become the Amateurliga Württemberg (III). After a single season appearance in the 2nd Oberliga Süd in 1951–52 they returned to play in the III and IV divisions over the next two decades. The club slipped to fifth division play in the late 1970s for a couple of seasons before recovering itself. At the turn of the millennium, Aalen managed an advance to the third division Regionalliga Süd and played at that level as a mid-table side from 1999 onwards. A fourth-place finish in 2007–08 qualified them for the new 3. Liga. They were immediately relegated after just one season, but captured the Regionalliga title in 2011, and returned to third-tier play. A second-place result in 2011–12 earned the team promotion to the 2. Bundesliga. After two good seasons in the league the club finished last in the league in 2014–15 and was relegated. Following relegation the club experienced financial…
- League
- Fußball-Regionalliga Südwest
- League
- 2. Bundesliga
Legacy
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Verein für Rasenspiele 1921 Aalen e.V., known simply as VfR Aalen, is a German football club based in Aalen, Baden-Württemberg. The football team is part of a larger sports club which also offers its members gymnastics, table tennis, and cheerleading. The club's greatest success came in 2011–12 when it finished second in the 3. Liga and earned promotion to the 2. Bundesliga for the first time.
All links
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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