Austrian Football Bundesliga
Austrian Bundesliga is a football league which is top division in Austria. The Bundesliga was founded in 1911 under the name Erste Klasse. Till the season 1949/50 it was only played with teams from Vienna and Lower Austria. The official name is now Admiral Bundesliga (after the league sponsor)
| Austrian Bundesliga | ||
| Country | Austria | |
| Confederation | UEFA | |
| Founded | 1911 | |
| Level | 1 | |
| Number of teams | 10 | |
| Relegation to | First League | |
| Current champions | SK Sturm Graz (2010/11) | |
| Most successful club | Rapid Wien (32) | |
History
Football started in Austria around 1890. In 1924 a professional league started and the champion was called "Austrian Champion", although only teams of the metropolitan area of Vienna played here. It was the first professional league outside of the United Kingdom. An amateur league was founded in 1928. From 1938 till 1945 Austria was occupied by Nazi Germany and there was no Austrian league. After the Second World War an Austria-wide league was founded in 1948. The league had different numbers of members (10 to 18) and names.
Name history
|
Records
The player with the record of games is Robert Sara. He played 581 matches in the league. Top scorer is Robert Dienst He scored 323 goals in the league matches. The first champion outside Vienna was LASK Linz in 1964/65. The highest victory was an 18:0 of Vienna versus Ostbahn IX in the 1945/46 season.The match with the highest number of visitors was Austria Wien versus LASK with 73 826. The best average of visitors was 26 500 (Rapid Wien season 1948). Marc Ziegler, goalkeeper of FC Tirol, was 1085 minutes without goal. The longest serial victories is reached by Wiener Sportklub with 41 victories, in home matches. Vienna also reached 41 in a row.[1]
Gallery
Robert Sara 581 league matches
Marc Ziegler - goalkeeper FC Wacker Innsbruck
Club 2010/11
Club 2011/12
- Red Bull Salzburg
- Rapid Wien
- Austria Wien
- Sturm Graz (Champion)
- SV Ried (Cup winner)
- F.C. Wacker Innsbruck
- FC Admira Wacker Mödling (promoted)
- Kapfenberger SV
- Mattersburg
- Magna Wiener Neustadt
Club 2012/13
- Red Bull Salzburg (Cup winner)
- Rapid Wien
- Austria Wien
- Sturm Graz (Champion)
- SV Ried
- F.C. Wacker Innsbruck
- WAC (promoted)
- Mattersburg
- Magna Wiener Neustadt
- FC Admira Wacker Mödling
Club 2013/14
Club 2014/15
The 2014–15 Austrian Football Bundesliga was the 103rd season of top-tier football in Austria. FC Red Bull Salzburg won their 9th title, and second in succession.
- Red Bull Salzburg (Champion) (Cup winner)
- Rapid Wien
- Austria Wien
- Sturm Graz
- SV Ried
- SCR Altach (promoted)
- WAC
- SV Grödig
- Magna Wiener Neustadt
- FC Admira Wacker Mödling
Club 2015/16
- Red Bull Salzburg (Champion) (Cup winner)
- Rapid Wien
- Austria Wien
- Sturm Graz
- SV Ried
- SCR Altach
- WAC
- SV Grödig
- SV Mattersburg (promoted)
- FC Admira Wacker Mödling
Club 2016/17
- Red Bull Salzburg (Champion) (Cup winner)
- Rapid Wien
- Austria Wien
- Sturm Graz
- SV Ried
- SCR Altach
- WAC
- SV Grödig
- SKN St. Pölten (promoted)
- FC Admira Wacker Mödling
Club 2017/18
- Red Bull Salzburg (Champion) (Cup winner)
- Rapid Wien
- Austria Wien
- Sturm Graz
- WSG Tirol (promoted)
- SCR Altach
- WAC
- SV Mattersburg
- SKN St. Pölten
- FC Admira Wacker Mödling
Club 2018/19
- FK Austria Wien
- SK Rapid Wien
- LASK
- SK Sturm Graz
- SKN St. Pölten
- TSV Hartberg (promoted)
- WSG Wattens
- FC Red Bull Salzburg (Champion) (Cup winner)
- SV Mattersburg
- Wolfsberger AC
- SC Rheindorf Altach
- Wacker Innsbruck (promoted)
Club 2019/20
- FK Austria Wien
- SK Rapid Wien
- LASK
- SK Sturm Graz
- SKN St. Pölten
- TSV Hartberg
- WSG Wattens (promoted)
- FC Red Bull Salzburg (Champion) (Cup winner)
- SV Mattersburg
- Wolfsberger AC
- SC Rheindorf Altach
Club 2021/22
- WSG Tirol
- FK Austria Wien
- FC Red Bull Salzburg (Champion) (Cup winner)
- SK Rapid Wien
- SK Sturm Graz
- TSV Hartberg
- SC Rheindorf Altach
- SV Ried
- Wolfsberger AC
- SK Austria Klagenfurt (promoted)
- LASK
- FC Admira Wacker Mödling
Club 2022/23
- WSG Tirol
- FK Austria Wien
- FC Red Bull Salzburg (Champion) (Cup winner)
- SK Rapid Wien
- SK Sturm Graz
- TSV Hartberg
- SC Rheindorf Altach
- SV Ried
- Wolfsberger AC
- SK Austria Klagenfurt
- LASK
- SC Austria Lustenau (promoted)
Club 2023/24
- WSG Tirol
- FK Austria Wien
- FC Red Bull Salzburg (Champion)
- SK Rapid Wien
- SK Sturm Graz (Cup winner)
- TSV Hartberg
- SC Rheindorf Altach
- Wolfsberger AC
- SK Austria Klagenfurt
- LASK
- SC Austria Lustenau
- Blau-Weiß Linz (promoted)
Club 2024/25
- WSG Tirol
- FK Austria Wien
- FC Red Bull Salzburg
- SK Rapid Wien
- SK Sturm Graz (Cup winner, Champion)
- TSV Hartberg
- SC Rheindorf Altach
- Wolfsberger AC
- SK Austria Klagenfurt
- LASK
- Grazer AK (promoted)
- Blau-Weiß Linz
Grounds
Tivoli-WSG Tirol
UPC Arena- SK Sturm Graz, Grazer AK
Generali-Arena-FK Austria Wien
Allianz-Stadion-SK Rapid Wien
EM-Stadion Wals-Siezenheim-FC Red Bull Salzburg
Stadion Hartberg-TSV Hartberg
Lavanttalarena-Wolfsberger AC
Raiffeisenarena-LASK
Stadion Schnabelholz-SCR Altach
Wörtherseestadion - Austria Klagenfurt
_01.jpg)
Champions
- SK Rapid Wien: 32 (16 nationwide)
- FK Austria Wien: 23 (21 nationwide)
- F.C. Red Bull Salzburg: 17 (3 as SV Austria Salzburg)
- FC Tirol Innsbruck: 10
- VfB Admira Wacker Mödling: 9
- First Vienna FC 1894: 6
- SK Puntigamer Sturm Graz: 4
- Wiener Sportklub: 3
- GAK : 1
- WAC : 1
- LASK Linz: 1
- WAF : 1
- FAC : 1
- SK Voest Linz : 1
- Hakoah Wien : 1 (Hakoah won the first title of a professional league in Austria)
Until the 1949–1950 season, only clubs from Vienna and Lower Austria played in the league. [1]
Topscorer
Austrian Football Bundesliga Media
In 1941 Rapid Wien won the German championship final against Schalke 04 4–3
Star symbol; full star.
-
Star symbol; full star.
-
Star symbol; full star.
-
Star symbol; full star.
-
Star symbol; full star.
