Состав
- Melanie Fischer2007сейчас
Thomas Löffler2008сейчас
Alexander Hauser2009сейчас
Wolfgang Schober2013сейчасAndreas Hölzl2014сейчас
Danijel Mićić2014сейчас
Jürgen Säumel2014сейчас
Pascal Grünwald2014сейчас
René Renner2014сейчас
Simon Pirkl2014сейчас
Alexander Riemann2015сейчас
Christoph Freitag2015сейчас
Ralph Spirk2015сейчас
Thomas Pichlmann2015сейчас
Henrik Ojamaa2016сейчас
Michael Schimpelsberger2016сейчасAlexander Joppichсейчас
Alexander Riemannсейчас
Daniela Iraschko-Stolzсейчас
Felix Bacherсейчас- Johann Eigenstillerсейчас
Roland Kollmannсейчас- Ivan Šantek1963–1966
- Ivan Šantek1963–1966
- Theodor Wagner1963–1964
- Helmut Senekowitsch1964–1971
- Peter Pumm1964–1968
- Gernot Fraydl1965–1966
- Gordan Irović1966–1967
- Hans Ettmayer1966–1971
- Heinz Binder1967–1972
Anton Urban1968–1969
Kurt Jara1968–1971
Leopold Grausam1970–1971- Friedrich Koncilia1971–1979
- Hans Küppers1971–1972
- Hans Küppers1971–1971
Kurt Jara1971–1973- Ove Flindt-Bjerg1971–1976
- Roland Hattenberger1971–1974
Walter Skocik1971–1973- Hans Rebele1972–1975
- Franz Oberacher1973–1979
Bruno Pezzey1974–1978
Dietmar Constantini1974–1979- Franz Oberacher1974–1979
Kurt Welzl1974–1978- Josef Stering1975–1978
- Peter Pumm1975–1977
- Fernando Zappia1977–1980
Josef Hickersberger1978–1980- Colin Ayre1980–1982
- Manfred Linzmaier1981–1986
- Roland Hattenberger1981–1984
Christoph Westerthaler1983–1986
Hugo Hovenkamp1983–1985
Johann Dihanich1983–1984
Johann Dihanich1983–1984
Michael Streiter1983–1986
Zoltán Kereki1984–1986
Alfred Hörtnagl1985–1986
Hansi Müller1985–1986
Kurt Welzl1985–1986- Tomislav Ivković1985–1986
Christoph Westerthaler1988–1994
Kurt Garger1988–1990
Andrzej Lesiak1992–1993Kurt Russ1992–1993
- Manfred Linzmaier1992–1993
Mario Been1992–1993
Michael Streiter1992–1993
Richard Kitzbichler1992–1993
Roland Kirchler1992–1993- Václav Daněk1992–1993
- Václav Daněk1992–1993
Roman Mählich1994–1995
Jess Thorup1998–1998Wolfgang Mair1998–2002
Walter Kogler1999–2002- Jürgen Panis2000–2002
Ibrahima Sidibe2001–2002- Marco Zwyssig2001–2002
Alfred Hörtnagl2002–2003
Christoph Westerthaler2002–2003Florian Mader2002–2003
Hannes Eder2002–2007
Johannes Aigner2002–2006
Matthias Hattenberger2002–2003
Pascal Grünwald2002–2003
Alfred Hörtnagl2003–2005Andreas Hölzl2003–2008
Andreas Schrott2003–2005Florian Mader2003–2008
Wolfgang Mair2003–2005
Jerzy Brzęczek2004–2007- Ned Zelic2004–2005
- Ned Zelic2004–2005
- Olumuyiwa Aganun2004–2007
- Željko Pavlović2004–2008
- Benedict Akwuegbu2005–2006
- Benedict Akwuegbu2005–2006
Ferdinand Feldhofer2005–2008- Filip Tapalović2005–2006
Matthias Hattenberger2005–2008- Milan Pacanda2005–2006
Andreas Schrott2006–2010
Dario Đaković2006–2013- Jiří Mašek2006–2007
Václav Koloušek2006–2007
Emmanuel Clottey2007–2007- Guillermo Imhoff2007–2008
Katharina Schiechtl2007–2013
Michael Madl2007–2008- Olumuyiwa Aganun2007–2009
Pascal Grünwald2007–2011
Péter Orosz2007–2008
Péter Orosz2007–2008
Thomas Eder2007–2007
Václav Koloušek2007–2008- Besian Idrizaj2008–2008
Emmanuel Clottey2008–2008
Fabian Koch2008–2010
Fabian Koch2008–2010
Fabiano de Lima Campos Maria2008–2010
Mario Sara2008–2010
Markus Anfang2008–2008
Markus Anfang2008–2009
Mattias Lindström2008–2008
Thomas Schrammel2008–2009
Thomas Schrammel2008–2009
Georg Harding2009–2012
Lukas Hinterseer2009–2014
Marco Kofler2009–2015
Martin Švejnoha2009–2013Andreas Bammer2010–2012
Boris Prokopič2010–2011
Boris Prokopič2010–2011
Harald Pichler2010–2011
Iñaki Bea Jauregi2010–2012
Miran Burgić2010–2012
Muhammed İldiz2010–2012
Nicole Billa2010–2013
Tomáš Abrahám2010–2014Carlos Merino2011–2013
Christopher Wernitznig2011–2014
Daniel Schütz2011–2014
Peter Hackmair2011–2012
Szabolcs Sáfár2011–2014
Thomas Bergmann2011–2015
Andreas Kuen2012–2014
Christian Schilling2012–2015
Christoph Saurer2012–2014Roman Wallner2012–2015
Simon Piesinger2012–2014
Darko Jevtić2013–2014- Egoitz Jaio Gabiola2013–2014
- Junior Felício Marques2013–2014
Stipe Vučur2013–2014Bright Edomwonyi2014–2014
Davidson Drobo-Ampem2014–2015
Željko Đokić2014–2014
Peter Hlinka2015–2015Ante Roguljić2017–2017
Hidajet Hankić2018–2019
FC Wacker Innsbruck was founded in 1915 and is known for its black and green colors.
The club won its first Austrian Bundesliga championship in 1971, marking the beginning of a successful era.
FC Wacker Innsbruck has won the Austrian Bundesliga five times between 1970 and 1977.
Биография
Formation and Early Years
FC Wacker Innsbruck, an Austrian football club based in Innsbruck, Tyrol, was founded in 1915 by a group of football enthusiasts including Jakob Hanspeter and Benedikt Hosp. The club adopted its iconic black and green colors and initially played friendly matches against local teams. However, the outbreak of World War I led to a hiatus in 1918, temporarily halting their activities.
Rise to Prominence
The club made its debut in Austria's A-Liga, now known as the Bundesliga, in 1964, and achieved its first championship title in 1971. A significant moment in the club's history occurred on July 20, 1971, when FC Wacker Innsbruck merged with SV Wattens to form SpG Swarovski Wattens-Innsbruck. This merger aimed to consolidate football talent in Tyrol and resulted in a successful period, with the team winning the Austrian Championship five times and reaching the quarterfinals of the 1977–78 European Cup.
Challenges and Resurgence
After facing relegation in 1981, the club underwent a rebranding in 1986, returning to its original name, FC Wacker Innsbruck. Following the dissolution of FC Swarovski Tirol, Wacker was forced to start from the eighth division but quickly climbed back to the fourth division by 1992. The club regained its Bundesliga license and participated in the 1992–93 UEFA Cup, although they only remained in the top league for one season before further challenges arose.
Legacy
FC Wacker Innsbruck has a rich history, marked by five Bundesliga championships and six Austrian Cup victories. The club also won the Mitropa Cup twice in the mid-1970s, solidifying its place in Austrian football history. Despite the ups and downs, FC Wacker Innsbruck remains a significant part of the Tyrolean football landscape, known for its passionate fanbase and competitive spirit.
Собрано из открытых источников (3) · факты со ссылками · обработка ИИ
Галерея
Карьера и клубы
The ascent of Wacker Tirol into the Bundesliga took only two years from formation, with promotion to the top division achieved in 2004. This was possible because the club made an alliance with 3rd league club Wattens and thus avoided starting in the bottom league. After finishing first in Regionalliga West (2002–03), Wacker advanced to Red Zac Erste Liga, and only a season later (2003–04) was promoted to Bundesliga. FC Wacker Tirol finished 6th out of 10 in their first Bundesliga season (2004–05) and 7th in their second (2005–06). In 2006–07, the Tyroleans avoided relegation only because Grazer AK went into administration and was docked 28 points as a result. One year later (2008) the club, now named FC Wacker Innsbruck, finished last and was relegated to the Austrian Football Second League. After finishing runner-up in the 2008–09 season, FC Wacker Innsbruck won promotion back to the Austrian Bundesliga in 2010 in a tight run. About 5000 Tyrolean supporters had travelled to the final away game on 28 May 2010 in Pasching against Red Bull Juniors, which FC Wacker Innsbruck won 2–0.
As in 2004–05, FC Wacker Innsbruck finished their first Bundesliga season (2010–11) again 6th and then 7th in 2011–12 when they had been close to the Europa League spots for much of the season. After a disastrous start into the 2012–13 season (ten losses in eleven matches) it seemed unlikely that the club could avoid relegation. In a dramatic season finale against relegation which involved four…
The Fußball-Club Wacker ("Valiant") Innsbruck was established in 1915 by Jakob Hanspeter, Benedikt Hosp, Josef Leitner, Josef Albrecht and other now unknown football enthusiasts and adopted club colours of black and green. After a few years playing friendlies against other Innsbruck sides, the club was put on hiatus until 1918 because of the interruption of the First World War. In 1964 the club participated the first time in Austria's A-Liga, today's Bundesliga, winning its first championship in 1971.
On 20 July 1971, FC Wacker Innsbruck and SV Wattens, also playing in Austrian first division, merged to form a single team called SpG Swarovski Wattens-Innsbruck (SSW Innsbruck) in order to focus the football power of Tyrol better. The union applied only to the professional footballers – the junior sides of both teams carried on as part of their original clubs. SSW Innsbruck won the Austrian Championship five times and reached the quarterfinals in the 1977–78 European Cup. In 1981 SSW Innsbruck was relegated the first time and in 1986 the club was renamed FC Wacker Innsbruck. After the new club FC Swarovski Tirol took over the license of the club, FC Wacker Innsbruck was forced to play in the eighth division, quickly managing to reach the fourth division in 1992. In the same year the FC Swarovski was dissolved and Wacker regained the Bundesliga license and access to the 1992–93 UEFA Cup. They nevertheless played in the Bundesliga only for one season, as in 1993 the FC Tirol…
- League
- Austrian Football Second League
- League
- Austrian Regional League West
- League
- Bundesliga
Наследие
National
Austrian Bundesliga Champions (5): 1970–71, 1971–72, 1972–73, 1974–75, 1976–77 Austrian Cup Winners (6): 1969–70, 1972–73, 1974–75, 1977–78, 1978–79, 1992–93
International
Mitropa Cup Winners: 1974–75, 1975–76
Архив
Паспорт
Идентификаторы и алиасы
association football club in Innsbruck, Tyrol, Austria (founded: 2002)
association football club in Innsbruck, Tyrol, Austria (founded: 1915)
FC Wacker Innsbruck was an Austrian association football club from Innsbruck, Tyrol.
FC Wacker Innsbruck is an Austrian association football club from Innsbruck. The club was formed in June 2002 as FC Wacker Tirol, and play their home games at Tivoli-Neu. The club regard themselves as the spiritual continuation of the team FC Tirol Innsbruck, which went bankrupt in 2002, and the original FC Wacker Innsbruck, which was founded in 1913. In honour of this heritage, FC Wacker Tirol was renamed FC Wacker Innsbruck in 2007.
Все ссылки
Мнения фанатов — не проверенные факты.
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