1933–34 Austrian football championship
The Austrian Football Championship 1933/34, was hosted by the club WFV and disputed by its members. As a base for I. League served the single-track II league. These leagues were only available to professional football clubs. In addition, national championships were oriented in different modes on amateur basis of other federal land associations. The respective amateur national champion then also played at the Amateur Championship from a Master.
- 2.1 General
- 2.2 Match Results
- 3.1 General
- 3.2 final table
- 4.1 General
- 4.2 final table
- 5.1 Match Results
- 5.2 Final Data
- 6.1 Lower Austria
- 6.2 Upper Austria and Salzburg
- 6.3 Styria
- 6.4 Tirol
- 6.5 Vorarlberg
I. League
General
The championship in the First League was contested by 12 teams, who met during the entire game twice each year. Austrian football champions was the Vienna Admira, who won their fourth league title and thus qualified for the Mitropa Cup 1934. Furthermore eligible were the runners- Rapid, Austria Cup third parties, as well as the winner of the Mitropacups Qualifier, FAC. The SV Donau Vienna had to descend as Table II in the league.
Ending table
Leading scorers
The champion team of the Vienna Admira
Rudolf Zöhrer (14 ), Peter Platzer ( 8) - Robert Pavlicek ( 22/2 ), Anton Janda (19) - John Urbanek ( 21/1 ), Karl Humenberger ( 21/3 ), Josef Mirschitzka (15 ), Johann climate (10 ), Ernst Galli (1) - Leopold Vogl ( 17/9 ), Wilhelm Hahnemann ( 21/13 ), Karl Stoiber ( 21/6 ), Anton sound (18 /17), Adolf Vogl (16/ 11) Leopold Facco ( 12/5), Ignaz Sigl (1 ), Karl Durspekt (5/2 ) - Coach: John Skolaut
Mitropa Cup qualifying tournament
General
To the fourth free space to participate in the Mitropa Cup, a qualifying tournament for the clubs Four to Seven of Endtabellen was advertised in this season. It was a classic " crazy idea " that was set again after a single discharge as well. The first final between FC Vienna and the FAC found that is no winner, so another final had to be organized on the parish lawn, which the FAC eventually won. At the same time, however, began the World Cup in Italy in 1934, in the so one of the leading players of the Austrian national team, Hansi Horvath, was absent from the first few games because he passed his FC Vienna on his involvement in this second final match. The idea also allow smaller clubs to participate in the Mitropa also showed, moreover unsuccessful as such, the FAC promptly lost his first international match for Mitropacup against Ferencvaros 0:8.
Match Results
Division II
General
In the II Liga total of 14 teams played for the promotion to the First League, which clashed during the game, twice each year. The first table Favoritner SC could ascend to the First League. Due to the division of the Second League in season two in the following season, all teams were able to remain at this level.
Ending table
VAFÖ League
General
The championship of the free association of amateur football clubs in Austria was contested by 12 team in the VAFÖ league, which should meet each other during the game, twice each year. The political events of 1934, it brought with it, however, that only the autumn round of VAFÖ League season could be finished played. The winner was surprisingly Phoenix Schwechat, which had achieved the first time the table top until two laps to go. Most VAFÖ associations occurred during this or the following season at the OFB and were divided into the rule in Division II.
Ending table
Amateur Championship
Match Results
Final data
Country leagues
Lower Austria
National champion of Lower Austria was the SC St. Pölten.
Upper Austria and Salzburg
Styria
Tirol
Vorarlberg
First Class ( hosted by the Lower Austrian Football Association ) in 1911/12 ∙ 1912/13 ∙ 1913/14 ∙ 1914/15 ∙ 1915/16 ∙ 1916/17 ∙ 1917/18 ∙ 1918/19 ∙ 1919/20 ∙ 1920/21 ∙ 1921/22 ∙ 1922/23,
First Class ( Vienna Football Association): 1923/24 ∙ 1924/25 ∙ 1925/26 ∙ 1926/27 ∙ 1927/28 ∙ 1928/29 ∙ 1929/30 ∙ 1930/31 ∙ 1931/32 ∙ 1932/33 ∙ 1933/34, ∙ 1934/35 ∙ 1935/36,
National Football League ( Vienna Football Association): 1936/37 ∙ 1937/38,
Gauliga ( NS time ): 1938/39 ∙ 1939/40 ∙ 1940/41 ∙ 1941/42 ∙ 1942/43 ∙ 1943/44 ∙ 1944/45,
League ( Vienna Football Association): 1945/46 ∙ 1946/47 ∙ 1947/48 ∙ 1948/49,
State League ( gesamtösterreichisch ): 1949/50 ∙ 1950/51 ∙ 1951/52 ∙ 1952/53 ∙ 1953/54 ∙ 1954/55 ∙ 1955/56 ∙ 1956/57 ∙ 1957/58 ∙ 1958/59 ∙ 1959/60 ∙ 1960 / 61 ∙ 1961/62 ∙ 1962/63 ∙ 1963/64 ∙ 1964/65
National League: 1965/66 ∙ 1966/67 ∙ 1967/68 ∙ 1968/69 ∙ 1969/70 ∙ 1970/71 ∙ 1971/72 ∙ 1972/73 ∙ 1973/74
Bundesliga: 1974/75 ∙ 1975/76 ∙ 1976/77 ∙ 1977/78 ∙ 1978/79 ∙ 1979/80 ∙ 1980/81 ∙ 1981/82 ∙ 1982/83 ∙ 1983/84 ∙ 1984/85 ∙ 1985/86 ∙ 1986/87 ∙ 1987/88 ∙ 1988/89 ∙ 1989/90 ∙ 1990/91 ∙ 1991/92 ∙ 1992/93 ∙ 1993/94 ∙ 1994/95 ∙ 1995/96 ∙ 1996/97 ∙ 1997/98 ∙ 1998 / 99 ∙ 1999/2000 ∙ 2000/ 01 ∙ 2001/ 02 ∙ 2002/ 03 ∙ 2003/ 04 ∙ 2004/ 05 ∙ 2005/ 06 ∙ 2006/ 07 ∙ 2007/ 08 ∙ 2008/ 09 ∙ 2009/10 ∙ 2010/11 ∙ 2011/12 ∙ 2012/13 ∙ 2013/14
- Football in 1933
- Football in 1934
- Austrian Football Championship