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TSV 1860 Munich

Coordinates: 48°6′7.1″N 11°33′55.1″E / 48.101972°N 11.565306°E / 48.101972; 11.565306
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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Geregen2 (talk | contribs) at 20:51, 2 February 2024 (→Current squad: https://www.tsv1860.de/de/Aktuelles_News/7706.htm). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

1860 Munich
Full nameTurn- und Sportverein München von 1860
Nickname(s)Die Löwen (The Lions)
Sechzig (Sixty)
(Die) Sechzger ((The) Sixties)
Weiß und Blau (White and Blue)
Die Blauen (The Blues)
Founded17 May 1860; 164 years ago (1860-05-17),
football on 6 March 1899
GroundGrünwalder Stadion,
Munich, Germany
Capacity15,000[citation needed]
OwnerHAM International Limited (60%)
TSV München e.V. (40%)
PresidentRobert Reisinger[citation needed]
Head coachArgiris Giannikis
League3. Liga
2023–243. Liga, 15th of 20
Websitehttp://www.tsv1860.de/
Current season

Turn- und Sportverein München von 1860, commonly known as TSV 1860 München (German pronunciation: [ˌteːʔɛsˈfaʊ ˌʔaxtseːnˈhʊndɐt ˈzɛçtsɪç ˈmʏnçn̩]; sechzig locally [ˈzɛçtsɪk]; lettered as Achtzehnhundertsechzig München) or 1860 Munich, is a sports club based in Munich. The club's football team currently plays in the 3. Liga, the third tier of German football.

1860 Munich was one of the founding members of the Bundesliga in 1963, becoming West German champions in 1966, and played a total of 20 seasons in the top flight. Since their relegation from the 2. Bundesliga, 1860 Munich play their home games at the Grünwalder Stadion.

History

Origins of the club

The roots of the TSV's founding as a physical fitness and gymnastics association go back to a meeting held 15 July 1848 in a local pub, Buttlesche Brauerei zum Bayerischen Löwen. It was a time of revolutionary foment due to the 1848 Revolutions, and the club was banned in 1849 by the Bavarian monarchy for "republican activities".[citation needed] The club was formally reestablished on 17 May 1860 and after mergers with a number of other local associations in 1862 was known as Turnverein München. A football department was created on 6 March 1899 and played its first matches against other squads three years later.

1900–1945

In 1911, the team adopted the familiar[to whom?] lion to their crest and in 1919 was renamed TSV München 1860. By the mid-1920s, they were playing competitive[according to whom?] football in the country's upper leagues, like the Bezirksliga Bayern, making a national semi-final appearance in 1927.[citation needed] Die Löwen challenged for the championship in 1931, but lost a 3–2 decider to Hertha BSC.[citation needed] Two years later, they made another semi-final appearance which they lost to Schalke 04 who were on their way to becoming the dominant side in German football through the 1930s and 1940s, both teams were supported and sponsored by the Nazi regime at the time.

In 1933, German football was re-organized under the Third Reich into 16 top-flight divisions known as Gauligen. TSV joined the Gauliga Bayern where they earned second-place finishes in 1934, 1938 and 1939 before finally winning a division championship in 1941.[citation needed] Their subsequent play-off appearance saw them finish second in their pool to finalist Rapid Wien.[citation needed] The following season they did not advance to the national play-off rounds, but did earn their first major honours by defeating Schalke 04 to win the Tschammerpokal, known today as the DFB-Pokal. TSV returned to the national play-offs again in 1943, progressing to the quarter-finals.

Post war

After World War II, 1860 played in the top flight Oberliga Süd as a mid-table side, suffering[tone] relegation for a period of three years in the mid-1950s. However, they delivered when it mattered most[tone][to whom?] in 1963 by winning the league championship and with it automatic entry into Germany's new professional league, the Bundesliga, ahead of rivals Bayern Munich, who would have to wait two seasons for their own top flight debut since the German Football Association (DFB) did not want two teams from the same city in the new league. 1860 continued to perform well[according to whom?] through the mid-1960s: they won their second DFB-Pokal in 1964, played the 1965 European Cup Winners' Cup final against West Ham United – losing 2–0.[citation needed] In 1966, they came away as Bundesliga champions and qualified for the 1966–67 European Cup, but lost 3–2 on aggregate against Real Madrid in second round.[citation needed] On 3 June 1967, they finished as runner-up in the Bundesliga.

The 1970s, 1980s and 1990s

Those performances were followed by poor showings in three consecutive seasons leading to relegation in 1970 to the Regionalliga Süd (II). It took 1860 seven years to make their way back to the first division, through a three-game play-off contest with Arminia Bielefeld, only to be immediately relegated again. One year later they were back, this time for a two-year stay, then in 1982 they were relegated once again, and then forced into the tier III Amateur Oberliga Bayern when financial problems led to the club being denied a licence.

The club's exile[vague] from the Bundesliga would last a dozen years.[vague] They were promoted to the top flight in 1994, but found themselves in immediate danger being sent back down again.[vague] President Karl-Heinz Wildmoser and manager Werner Lorant, however, made several shrewd[according to whom?] purchases, including striker Olaf Bodden, winger Harald Cerny, attacking midfielder Daniel Borimirov, playmaker Peter Nowak and defensive stoppers Miroslav Stević, Jens Jeremies and Manfred Schwabl. Stars[tone] like Abedi Pele, Thomas Häßler and Davor Šuker played for 1860 as their careers were winding down,[tone] becoming crowd favourites and making important contributions.[according to whom?][citation needed]

2000s

Under the leadership of Wildmoser and Lorant, the combination of proven veterans and young talent helped the club avoid relegation and become a decent mid-table side.[according to whom?] 1860 finished fourth in the Bundesliga finish in 2000 and were entered into the UEFA Champions League Third qualifying round, where they faced Leeds United.[vague] A 3–1 aggregate defeat, however, saw them play in the UEFA Cup that season, advancing to the third round, where they were eliminated by Parma. The club, however, was unable to build on this success and after some mediocre[according to whom?] performances by the team, manager Lorant was fired.

After a decade in the top division, 1860 burnt out[vague] in the 2003–04 season with a 17th-place finish that returned the club to the 2. Bundesliga.[citation needed] Wildmoser made the controversial decision to groundshare with hated[tone] rivals Bayern Munich in the Allianz Arena, a move that outraged[tone] fans and led to accusations of a sell-out.[citation needed] His downfall came when he and his son Karl-Heinz Wildmoser Jr. were caught in a bribery scandal around the awarding procedure for the contract to build the stadium.[citation needed]

In addition to closely being relegated to the Regionalliga Süd (III) in the 2005–06 season, 1860 experienced severe financial difficulties.[vague] Stadium partner Bayern Munich bought out TSV's 50% interest in the Allianz Arena in late April 2006 for €11 million, providing the club with some immediate financial relief. Following this move, the DFB was satisfied with the financial health of the club and duly issued 1860 a licence to play in the 2. Bundesliga for the 2006–07 season.[1]

TSV hired several new managers during its 2. Bundesliga period.[vague] The first was Rudi Bommer, followed by Reiner Maurer, Walter Schachner, Marco Kurz and Uwe Wolf.[vague] Also, former Germany national team player Stefan Reuter as a general manager.[vague] None of the new managers, however, could lead the squad back to the top-flight Bundesliga. Ewald Lienen coached the team from 13 May 2009 to the end of the 2009–10 season.[vague]

2010–present

Reiner Maurer was hired as manager of 1860 at the start of the 2010–11 season.[vague]

1860 came close to insolvency for a second time in five years in 2011 when it needed €8 million to survive.[vague] Help was offered to the club by local rival Bayern Munich, to the disgust of the supporters of each club,[according to whom?] since Bayern was[vague] to lose €50 million in future stadium rent if the club defaulted on its rental contract obligations until 2025.[citation needed] Eventually, the club was rescued by Jordanian investor Hasan Abdullah Ismaik, who, for €18 million, purchased 60% of the club's professional team's operating company, 1860 GmbH & Co. KGaA'. However his voting rights being restricted to 49% due to regulations governing German football, which is based around membership-led clubs and not entrepreneurial.[vague] H. I. Squared International, a company controlled by Ismaik, took over the marketing of the club from IMG.[2][3]

The 2014–15 season saw the club finish 16th in the 2. Bundesliga. This meant a place in the relegation play-offs against Holstein Kiel, during which it retained its league place with a 2–1 home win after a 0–0 draw in the first leg. 1860 survived courtesy to an injury time goal by defender Kai Bülow in front of 57,000 spectators in Munich.[vague][4]

In 2016–17, the team finished 16th in the 2. Bundesliga after a 1–2 defeat against 1. FC Heidenheim in the last game of the season. They played 1–1 and 0–2 respectively in the following relegation play-off against Jahn Regensburg and were therefore officially relegated. Managing director Ian Ayre and President Peter Cassalette resigned from their positions the following day.[5] On 2 June 2017, it was announced that 1860 were unable to obtain a 3. Liga licence for the 2017–18 season as a result of investor Hassan Ismaik's unwillingness to pay the necessary fees. As a result, the club was relegated to the Regionalliga Bayern for the 2017–18 season.[6]

They spent only one season in the Regionalliga as they won the league in 2017–18, thus securing their return to the 3. Liga.

Reserve team

Main article: TSV 1860 Munich II

The TSV 1860 Munich second team, (previously, until 2005, the TSV 1860 Munich Amateure), have been historically quite successful[according to whom?] at the Bavarian level.

The second team struggled during the club's years outside professional football, but rose through the ranks again after the club's revival in the early 1990s and returned to the Bayernliga in 1996, winning the title in its first season there and promotion to the third-tier Regionalliga Süd. The team was relegated to the Bayernliga in 2001, and returned to the Regionalliga Süd in 2004.[citation needed] TSV 1860 Munich II missed out on 3. Liga qualification in the 2007–08 season, and again in the 2012–13 season when it won the newly formed Regionalliga Bayern but lost to SV Elversberg in the promotion round.[citation needed] Because the first team was relegated to Regionalliga Bayern for the 2017–18 season, the reserve team was relegated to the fifth-tier Bayernliga Süd.

The club is the only one in Bavaria to have won the Bayernliga with its first and second team.

Ground

Grünwalder Stadion (1911–1995, 2004–2005, 2017–present)
Olympiastadion (1972–2004)
Allianz Arena (2005–2017)

Originally, 1860 Munich played their home matches in the Stadion an der Grünwalderstraße (commonly known as Sechzgerstadion, which means "60er Stadium"). They shared this venue, built in 1911, with city rivals Bayern Munich between 1925 and 1972.[citation needed] Both clubs then moved to the new Olympiastadion built for the 1972 Olympic Games. 1860 Munich moved back to the old ground several times from 1972 on, with the years between 1982 and 1995 being the longest period.[citation needed] In the 2004–05 season, 1860 again played at Sechzger, as the Allianz Arena was being readied.[vague]

From 2005 to 2017, 1860 Munich played their home matches in the Allianz Arena, which they shared—and until 2006 co-owned—with Bayern Munich. The arena's usual peach lighting was changed to 1860's blue when the team played. The club's inaugural game at the Allianz Arena was a friendly played against 1. FC Nürnberg on 30 May 2005. On 28 April 2006, 1860 sold its 50% share to Bayern Munich to help resolve a serious financial crisis that saw 1860 facing bankruptcy. On 12 July 2017, Bayern Munich terminated 1860 Munich's rental agreement for Allianz Arena.[7] The club returned to their old stadium, the Grünwalder Stadion.[7]

Season-by-season performance

References:[8][9][10]

Historical chart of 1860 München league performance
Year Division Position Average Home Attendance
1963–64 1. Bundesliga (I) 7th 31,949
1964–65 1. Bundesliga (I) 4th 26,765
1965–66 1. Bundesliga (I) 1st 29,316
1966–67 1. Bundesliga (I) 2nd 23,621
1967–68 1. Bundesliga (I) 12th 19,611
1968–69 1. Bundesliga (I) 10th 16,012
1969–70 1. Bundesliga (I) 17th ↓ 14,923
1977–78 1. Bundesliga (I) 16th ↓ 28,904
1979–80 1. Bundesliga (I) 13th 28,067
1980–81 1. Bundesliga (I) 16th ↓ 23,805
1988–89 Bayernliga (III) 5th NA
1989–90 Bayernliga 2nd NA
1990–91 Bayernliga 1st ↑ NA
1991–92 2. Bundesliga (II) 10th ↓ 15,968
1992–93 Bayernliga (III) 1st ↑ NA
1993–94 2. Bundesliga (II) 3rd ↑ 19,184
1994–95 Bundesliga (I) 14th 23,140
1995–96 Bundesliga 8th 32,105
1996–97 Bundesliga 7th 34,648
1997–98 Bundesliga 13th 29,348
1998–99 Bundesliga 9th 28,417
1999–00 Bundesliga 4th 27,282
2000–01 Bundesliga 11th 25,276
2001–02 Bundesliga 9th 26,024
2002–03 Bundesliga 10th 26,518
2003–04 Bundesliga 17th ↓ 28,331
2004–05 2. Bundesliga (II) 4th 20,140
2005–06 2. Bundesliga 13th 41,720
2006–07 2. Bundesliga 8th 35,688
2007–08 2. Bundesliga 11th 35,071
2008–09 2. Bundesliga 12th 28,135
2009–10 2. Bundesliga 8th 22,515
2010–11 2. Bundesliga 9th 19,768
2011–12 2. Bundesliga 6th 22,898
2012–13 2. Bundesliga 6th 22,682
2013–14 2. Bundesliga 7th 19,312
2014–15 2. Bundesliga 16th 21,917
2015–16 2. Bundesliga 15th 23,186
2016–17 2. Bundesliga 16th ↓↓ 25,900
2017–18 Regionalliga Bayern (IV) 1st ↑ 12,471
2018–19 3. Liga (III) 12th 14,593
2019–20 3. Liga 8th 10,211
2020–21 3. Liga 4th 0[11]
2021–22 3. Liga 4th 8,266
2022–23 3. Liga 8th 15,000
2023–24 3. Liga
↑ Promoted ↓ Relegated

Honours

League

Cup

International

Youth

Reserve team

Players

Current squad

As of 1 February 2024[14][15]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Germany GER Marco Hiller
2 DF Germany GER Kaan Kurt
4 DF Netherlands NED Jesper Verlaat (captain)
5 MF Kosovo KOS Eroll Zejnullahu
6 MF Germany GER Tim Rieder
7 FW Germany GER Julian Guttau
8 MF Namibia NAM Manfred Starke
9 FW Netherlands NED Joël Zwarts
10 FW Kosovo KOS Albion Vrenezi
11 MF Germany GER Fabian Greilinger
12 GK Finland FIN Julius Schmid
14 FW Germany GER Abdenego Nankishi (on loan from Werder Bremen)
15 GK Germany GER David Richter
16 DF Italy ITA Max Reinthaler
17 FW Germany GER Morris Schröter
No. Pos. Nation Player
18 MF Germany GER Tim Kloss
19 FW Germany GER Fynn Lakenmacher
21 DF Germany GER Leroy Kwadwo
22 FW Kosovo KOS Valmir Sulejmani
23 MF Germany GER Devin Sür
27 FW United States USA Mansour Ouro-Tagba
29 DF Germany GER Kilian Ludewig (on loan from Red Bull Salzburg)
30 MF Germany GER Miloš Ćoćić
31 MF Germany GER Niklas Tarnat
32 MF Germany GER Moritz Bangerter
35 DF Austria AUT Michael Glück
36 DF Germany GER Phillipp Steinhart
37 MF Germany GER Marlon Frey
38 FW Germany GER Serhat-Semih Güler
39 FW Germany GER Eliot Muteba

Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
— DF Germany GER Niklas Lang (at Freiburg II until 30 June 2024)

TSV 1860 Munich II squad

Further information: TSV 1860 Munich II

Coaches

Notable famous or former players

Sponsorship

Year Kit Manufacturer Sponsor Industry
1963–73 Adidas no sponsor
1973–76 Frucade Drinks
1976–79 Puma
1979–81 Doppeldusch Skin Care
1981–83 Hedos Clothing
1983–86 Vereinigte Insurance
1986–89 Löwenbräu Brewery
1989–90 Karnehm Furniture
1990–91 Hacker-Pschorr Brewery
1991–93 Lancia Automobile
1993–94 Lotto Ha-Ra Cleaning
1994–95 Löwenbräu Brewery
1995–99 Nike
1999–02 FTI Tourism
2002–05 Liqui Moly Motor Oil
2005–06 Festina Watches
2006–07 Kappa bwin Sports Betting
2007–08 trenkwalder Personal Services
2008–09 Erima
2009–10 Liqui Moly Lubricants
2010–11 Comarch Software
2011–13 Uhlsport Aston Martin Automobile
2013–15 Volkswagen Automobile
2015–16 Macron
2016–2020 Die Bayerische Insurance
2020–Current Nike

References

  1. ^ ENTRY INTO THE TOTO CUP QUARTER-FINAL. tsv1860.de.
  2. ^ "TSV 1860 Munich: Kampf ums Überleben spitzt sich zu" (in German). Augsburger Allgemeine. 23 March 2011. Retrieved 17 July 2011.
  3. ^ "Der zurückhaltende Geheimfavorit" (in German). Augsburger Allgemeine. 15 July 2011. Retrieved 17 July 2011.
  4. ^ Schon wieder Drama! Sechzig bleibt drin! (in German) Weltfussball.de, published: 2 June 2015. Retrieved 3 June 2015
  5. ^ "Tabula rasa bei 1860: Ayre weg, Cassalette auch". Kicker.de (in German). 30 May 2017. Retrieved 31 May 2017.
  6. ^ "Löwen erhalten keine Lizenz für die Dritte Liga" [Lions do not get a licence for the 3. Liga]. tsv1860.de (in German). TSV München von 1860 GmbH & Co. KGaA. 2 June 2017. Retrieved 2 June 2017.
  7. ^ a b "Bayern Munich cancel Allianz Arena contract with 1860 Munich". ESPNFC.com. Retrieved 12 July 2017.
  8. ^ "Das deutsche Fußball-Archiv" (in German).
  9. ^ "Ergebnisse" (in German). Fussball.de.
  10. ^ 30 Jahre Bundesliga, DFB special edition booklet
  11. ^ Fans were not allowed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
  12. ^ "Coppa delle Alpi 1967". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. 19 September 2000.
  13. ^ "Tournoi de Pentecôte du Red Star 1927". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. 19 June 2009.
  14. ^ "TSV 1860 Munich – Teams – Profis". tsv1860.de. Retrieved 20 September 2020.
  15. ^ "TSV 1860 Munich – Squad 2020/2021". worldfootball.net. Retrieved 20 September 2020.
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