1992–93 Austrian Football Bundesliga

The Austrian Football Championship 1992/93 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 1992/93 season of the Austrian championship in the 1st Division there was a rematch of last year's duel between Austria Vienna and Salzburg Austria. After Austria Vienna but was defeated 0:1 seven laps to go against the bottom club Vorwärts Steyr, at the edge of the Salzburg grew up in a two - point rule virtually unassailable five points. Ultimately, it managed to win the Vienna every six outstanding games - including a 3-1 win in the direct competitors in fief. After Rapid also gave protecting help, Austria Vienna drew for the first time on points at the top spot and was able to hold its own in the Prater Stadium with a 4-0 win on the last game against Rapid. Ivanauskas scissors kick to 1:0 was chosen for goal of the year later. Austria Vienna was thus qualified for the UEFA Champions League 1994 Cup Winner Wacker Innsbruck was allowed to participate in the European Cup Winners' Cup in 1994, but withdrew in favor of the new license holder FC Tirol Innsbruck. The Salzburg Austria and Admira / Wacker launched in the UEFA Cup in 1994. 's Most successful clubs was the SV Austria Salzburg, who came in the UEFA Cup to the finals and there only failed at Inter Milan.

Champion Team: Franz Wohlfahrt, Martin Unger - Manfred Zsak, Walter Kogler, Anton Pfeffer, Ernst Aigner - Christian Prosenik, Attila Sekerlioglu, Peter Stoeger, Thomas Flögel, Michael Binder, Manfred Schmid, Peter Pospisil - Valdas Ivanauskas Arminas Narbekovas Robertas Fridrikas, Ralph Hasenhüttl, Andreas Ogris, Marcus Pürk, Roman Koch - Coach: Hermann Stessl

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 1992
  • Football in 1993
  • Austrian Football Championship
1993–94 UEFA Champions League 1993–94 European Cup Winners' Cup 1993–94 UEFA Cup Wiener Sport-Club Grazer AK Kremser SC Olaf Marschall Heimo Pfeifenberger Roger Ljung SC Eisenstadt SC Zwettl SV Horn SAK Klagenfurt FC Kufstein
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