1989–90 Austrian Football Bundesliga

The Austrian Football Championship 1989/90 was hosted by the club Austrian Football Association. The first class first division and the second-class second division were fused by a playoff mode with each other this season. As the third power level functioned Regional League East (Vienna, Lower Austria and Burgenland) and West ( Salzburg, Tyrol, Vorarlberg ) and the national league of Carinthia, Upper Austria and Styria.

Playoff leagues

In the championship season of 1989/90 FC Swarovski was able to defend his title from last year successfully and thus be the second time an Austrian football champions. Unlike the final table would suggest it was a close duel with Austria Vienna, which was not decided until the penultimate round in a direct duel. Swarovski won by Gorosito gate 1-0, the Austria let himself go and then lost the final game against the namesake from Salzburg even still 0:5. So Swarovski was qualified for the European Cup in 1991, the Austria was allowed to start thanks to the Cupsieges in the European Cup Winners' Cup in 1991 and the places in the UEFA Cup in 1991 and went to Rapid Admira / Wacker. The latter Südstadt residents were the most successful of the four European Cup starter. The club reached the second round in which came off against Bologna in a penalty shoot-out.

Champion Team: Klaus Lindenberger - Bruno Pezzey, Michael champion, Kurt Garger, Christian Ablinger, Heinz Peischl, Robert Wazinger, Leopold Lainer, Oliver Prudlo, Alfred Hörtnagl, Néstor Gorosito, Hansi Müller, Manfred Linz Maier, Manfred Schneider, Michael Baur - Peter Pacult, Vaclav Danek, Christoph Westerthaler, Oliver Schnellrieder, Werner Löberbauer, Rupert Marko - Coach: Ernst Happel

Third power level

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 1989
  • Football in 1990
  • Austrian Football Championship
FC Swarovski Tirol Gerhard Rodax 1990–91 European Cup 1990–91 European Cup Winners' Cup 1990–91 UEFA Cup Kremser SC Wiener Sport-Club Grazer AK DSV Leoben FC Kufstein Andreas Ogris Michael Streiter Leo Lainer SC Zwettl SC Eisenstadt TSV Hartberg
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