1970–71 Austrian football championship

The Austrian Football Championship 1970/71 was hosted by the Austrian Football Association. As a base for the National League East Regional Leagues (Vienna, Lower Austria and Burgenland), middle (Upper Austria, Styria, Carinthia ) and West (Salzburg, Tyrol, Vorarlberg, Austria) were used. As the third power level acted the appropriate local leagues in the state associations.

National League

In the 1970/71 season for the first time was an Innsbruck team win the championship. Pumm, Ettmayer, Wolny, Cruel and binder were called the supports. It was a duel with Salzburg Austria, which was decided in advance on the penultimate lap. While the Mozart city dwellers never got a 2-2 draw at Wattens, Ettmayer shot his club with four goals in a 5-2 over the Admiralty to the title. It should remain for the time being last season Wacker Innsbruck, because the following year they came for economic reasons, together with Wattens as SSW Innsbruck. As a master 's successor SSW Innsbruck played now in the European Cup in 1972, Cup Winners Austria was allowed to participate in the European Cup Winners' Cup in 1972, the defeated club SV Austria Salzburg and SK Rapid Vienna the Austrian football in the UEFA Cup in 1972. Both clubs from the capital performed best, each came into the second round, but failed to representatives of Italy Torino and Juventus.

Champion Team: Herbert Rettensteiner, Leo Tschenett - Roland Eschelmüller, Heinz Binder, Peter Werner, Werner Kriess - Johann own Stiller, Franjo Francescin, Helmut Voggenberger, Joseph Obert, Helmut Senekowitsch - Franz Wolny, Johann Ettmayer, Leopold Cruel, Kurt Jara, Boris Sikic, Johann Trenkwalder, Dieter Lederer - Coach: Branko Elsner, Otto Baric

Regional leagues

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 1970
  • Football in 1971
  • Austrian Football Championship
Wilhelm Kreuz 1971–72 European Cup 1971–72 European Cup Winners' Cup 1971–72 UEFA Cup Wiener Sport-Club Grazer AK 1. Simmeringer SC Karl Kodat Leopold Grausam Otto Barić SC Eisenstadt SV Stockerau SC Weiz ASK Voitsberg
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