Rot-Weiß Oberhausen
Состав
Benjamin Weigelt2011сейчас- Benjamin Weigelt2012сейчас
Robert Fleßers2013сейчас
Marcel Landers2014сейчас- Robin Udegbe2015сейчас
Max Meyer2026сейчас
Sinan Kurtсейчас- Willy Jürissen1933–1942
Erich Juskowiak1946–1950- Willy Jürissen1947–1949
- Erich Juskowiak1951–1953
- Willy Jürissen1951–1952
Karl-Heinz Feldkamp1952–1967
Jürgen Sundermann1958–1963- Hans Siemensmeyer1963–1965
- Lothar Kobluhn1963–1974
Mohammad Reza Adelkhani1965–1966
Dieter Danzberg1966–1969- Mohammad Reza Adelkhani1966–1968
- Friedhelm Dick1967–1974
Reiner Hollmann1970–1973- Uwe Kliemann1970–1972
- Ditmar Jakobs1971–1974
Holger Osieck1978–1978
Willi Lippens1981–1982- Burkhard Segler1982–1983
- Theo Schneider1983–1986
Manfred Burgsmüller1984–1985
Wolfgang Kleff1984–1985- Anthony Baffoe1985–1986
- Oscar Wirth1985–1986
Rüdiger Abramczik1985–1987
Mišo Krstičević1986–1988
Ralf Loose1986–1987- Robert Nikolic1993–1997
- Serhiy Bashkyrov1993–1994
Volodymyr Lyutyi1993–1993- Brent Goulet1995–1996
Oliver Adler1995–2005
Dennis Weiland1997–1998- Edith Agoye1997–1998
- Niclas Weiland1997–1998
Carsten Pröpper1998–2001
Jens Scharping1998–1999- Darko Dražić1999–2000
- Revaz Arveladze1999–2000
- Alexander Maul2000–2001
- Angelo Vier2000–2002
Jens Langeneke2000–2003
Karsten Baumann2000–2001
Marcel Rapp2000–2000- Dejan Raičković2001–2004
Dimtcho Beliakov2001–2003
János Radoki2001–2003- Karsten Baumann2001–2001
Patrick Falk2001–2002- René Müller2001–2002
Sascha Rösler2001–2002- Abdou Ouro-Akpo2002–2006
Benjamin Reichert2002–2012
Moustapha Salifou2002–2005- Adrian Aliaj2003–2005
- Alassane Ouédraogo2003–2005
Carsten Nulle2003–2004- David Montero2003–2005
- Hugo Costa2003–2005
- Leandro Simioni2003–2005
Caio Ribeiro2004–2004- Gerd Wimmer2004–2004
- Geri Çipi2004–2004
Péter Bajzát2004–2005- Roman Geoffrey2004–2004
- Salif Keita2004–2005
Thomas Cichon2004–2005- André Astorga2005–2006
- Cyrille Florent Bella2005–2006
- Danijel Gatarić2005–2006
- Marcel Landers2005–2011
- Nico Frommer2005–2005
Timo Uster2005–2010
Daniel Embers2006–2011
Dimitrios Pappas2006–2012- Jens Robben2006–2009
Mike Terranova2006–2013- Tim Reichert2006–2009
David Müller2007–2008
Julian Lüttmann2007–2009
Markus Kaya2007–2011
Benjamin Schüßler2008–2009
Christopher Nöthe2008–2009
Ferhat Kıskanç2008–2009- Florian Abel2008–2011
Kim Falkenberg2008–2009
Moritz Stoppelkamp2008–2010- Olivier De Cock2008–2009
Daniel Gordon2009–2011
Heinrich Schmidtgal2009–2011
Jamal Gay2009–2010- Jonas Deumeland2009–2009
Marinko Miletić2009–2011- Markus Heppke2009–2010
- Mike Tullberg2009–2011
- Olivier De Cock2009–2009
Patrick Schönfeld2009–2011
Ronny König2009–2011
Emmanuel Krontiris2010–2011- Esad Razić2010–2010
Fabian Hergesell2010–2011- Fatih Candan2010–2012
- Jeff Gyasi2010–2012
- Moses Lamidi2010–2011
Stephan Loboué2010–2011- Anel Džaka2011–2012
- Christopher Kullmann2011–2012
- Danijel Gatarić2011–2012
Dennis Grote2011–2011- Esad Razić2011–2012
Felicio Brown Forbes2011–2012
Felix Schiller2011–2012- Junior Torunarigha2011–2012
- Michael Melka2011–2012
- Timo Kunert2011–2012
- Anel Džaka2012–2012
- David Jansen2012–2012
- Daniel Embers2013–2014
- David Jansen2013–2016
Gideon Jung2013–2014- Marcel Landers2013–2014
- Philipp Kühn2013–2015
- Justin Heekeren2019–2022
Rot-Weiß Oberhausen is an association football club based in Oberhausen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.
The club was formed in December 1904 from a merger of Emschertaler SV and Oberhausener TV 1873.
In 1969, Rot-Weiß Oberhausen achieved promotion to the Bundesliga after finishing first in the Regionalliga West.
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Галерея
Карьера и клубы
The team was unremarked through its early history, simply playing local ball. After the re-organization of German football in the early 1930s under the Third Reich Rot Weiss played in the Gauliga Niederrhein but could never match the strength of division rival Fortuna Düsseldorf. During World War II the club played alongside ASV Elmar as part of the combined wartime side KSG Elmar/Viktoria Oberhausen.
The club worked its way into the upper league Oberliga West after the war and with the formation of the Bundesliga, Germany's new professional circuit, found themselves in the second division Regionalliga West. A first-place finish there in 1969 led to promotion to the Bundesliga for the workmanlike side. The club's turn in the top flight was tainted when they were implicated in the Bundesliga bribery scandal of 1971. While it was clear they were involved, the club and its players escaped sanction. After three years in the upper league without doing any better than a 14th-place finish, the club returned to its existence as a tier II and III side. Financial problems in 1988 were the prelude to a slide into the Verbandsliga Niederrhein (IV) two years later. After nearly a decade spent bouncing up and down between the third and fourth divisions Die Kleeblätter returned to the 2. Bundesliga in 1998, winning the Regionalliga West/Südwest. They remained a lower table side for the most part, but did manage to put forward their best ever performances with sixth and fifth-place…
- League
- Regionalliga West
Наследие
The club's honours:
Regionalliga West Champions: 1969 Oberliga Nordrhein Champions: 1979, 1983, 1995, 2007 Verbandsliga Niederrhein Champions: 1993 Lower Rhine Cup Winners: 1996, 1998, 2018
Архив
Паспорт
Идентификаторы и алиасы
Rot-Weiß Oberhausen is a German association football club in Oberhausen, North Rhine-Westphalia. The club was formed as Oberhausener SV in December 1904 out of the merger of Emschertaler SV (1902) and the football enthusiasts of Oberhausener TV 1873. The new side entered into a union with Viktoria Styrum BV to create SpVgg 1904 Oberhausen-Styrum, but within six months a number of the club's members left to form 1. FC Mülheim-Styrum. The remaining club members carried on and in 1934 took on their current name. The club has strong rivalries with fellow Ruhr clubs RW Essen and MSV Duisburg.
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