1936–37 Austrian football championship

The Austrian Football Championship 1936/37, was hosted by the club WFV and disputed by its members, or handed over to the National League Committee in the course of the season. As a foundation for the National League served the double track led Division II. 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.

  • 3.1 General
  • 3.2 Endtabellen 3.2.1 Division II North
  • 3.2.2 Division II South
  • 4.1 Match Results
  • 4.2 Final Data
  • 5.1 Lower Austria
  • 5.2 Upper Austria
  • 5.3 Burgenland
  • 5.4 Salzburg
  • 5.5 Styria
  • 5.6 Carinthia
  • 5.7 Tirol
  • 5.8 Vorarlberg

National League

General

The championship in the National League was contested by 12 teams, who met during the entire game each year twice. Austrian football champions was the Admiralty, who won their sixth league title and thus qualified for the Mitropa Cup 1937. Eligible further was the OFB - cup winner Vienna and Austria as championship runner-up. Since the National League reform provided for a way to ten league, the three bottom club had to play the course in Division II ( from 1938 I. Liga).

Ending table

Leading scorers

The champion team of the Vienna Admira

Peter Platzer, Emil Buchberger - Anton Schall, Otto Marischka; John Urbanek, Josef Drapella, Ludwig Opl, Siegfried Joksch, Franz Hartl, John White; Leopold Vogl, Wilhelm Hahnemann, Karl Stoiber, Josef Bican Klacl Friedrich, Adolf Vogl, Fritz Herdin, Kaulich - Coach: Viktor Hierländer

Expulsion

As reported for the first time this season with the SK Sturm Graz a provincial association for the professional championship, the number of participants increased to the relegation of two to three. This fact was desired, because the National League Committee under Leo Schidrowitz should make the amateur clubs states the Professional Championship tasty.

Division II

General

In the Division II league in North and South had been graded a league in which each of 14 teams that met during the entire game twice each year on each other to play the rise in the National League. The two table First SPC Helfort ( North) and 1 Simmering SC (South) then played in the relegation for the promotion to the National League. From the introduction of the single-track I. League as the second stage game in the coming season due to the high number of losers.

Endtabellen

Division II North

Division II South

Amateur Championship

Match Results

Final data

Country leagues

Lower Austria

National champion of Lower Austria was the first SC Wiener Neustadt.

Upper Austria

Burgenland

National champion of Burgenland was the SC Hutter & Schrantz Pinkafeld.

Salzburg

Styria

Carinthia

Carinthia's Championship was contested by the following associations:

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 1936
  • Football in 1937
  • Austrian Football Championship
Wiener Sport-Club Johann Urbanek 1. Simmeringer SC Kores (company) Eduard Kainberger Karl Kainberger Josef Bugala Kapfenberger SV Grazer AK FC Gratkorn
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