Germany Regionalliga Bayern

Germany Regionalliga Bayern

Links
Wikipedia

Fixtures

DateRHome vs Away-
03/30 13:00 27 Memmingen vs TSV Aubstadt View
03/30 13:00 27 SpVgg Bayreuth vs Buchbach View
03/30 13:00 27 DJK Vilzing vs Ansbach View
03/30 13:00 27 Augsburg II vs FV Illertissen View
03/30 13:00 27 Turkgucu Munchen vs Wacker Burghausen View
03/30 13:00 27 Wurzburger Kickers vs Eintracht Bamberg View
03/30 13:00 27 Nurnberg II vs Greuther Furth II View
03/30 13:00 27 SV Schalding-Heining vs Viktoria Aschaffenburg View
04/02 15:45 22 TSV Aubstadt vs Wurzburger Kickers View
04/02 15:45 22 Ansbach vs Turkgucu Munchen View
04/02 16:30 21 Nurnberg II vs Bayern Munich II View
04/05 17:00 28 Buchbach vs SV Schalding-Heining View

Results

Date R Home vs Away -
03/28 18:00 27 [6] Bayern Munich II vs Schweinfurt 05 [7] 2-0
03/25 18:00 26 [13] Viktoria Aschaffenburg vs SpVgg Bayreuth [12] 1-0
03/23 13:00 26 Viktoria Aschaffenburg vs SpVgg Bayreuth PPT.
03/23 13:00 26 Ansbach vs SV Schalding-Heining 1-2
03/23 13:00 26 TSV Aubstadt vs DJK Vilzing 0-2
03/23 13:00 26 [4] FV Illertissen vs Memmingen [17] 3-1
03/23 13:00 26 [16] Eintracht Bamberg vs Turkgucu Munchen [5] 1-1
03/23 13:00 26 Greuther Furth II vs Wurzburger Kickers PPT.
03/23 13:00 26 Wacker Burghausen vs Schweinfurt 05 2-0
03/22 18:00 26 [18] Buchbach vs Nurnberg II [8] 1-3
03/22 18:00 26 [7] Bayern Munich II vs Augsburg II [9] 0-0
03/18 18:00 25 [12] SpVgg Bayreuth vs Ansbach [14] 2-0

Wikipedia - Regionalliga Bayern

The Regionalliga Bayern, (English: Regional league Bavaria), is the highest association football league in the state of Bavaria (German: Bayern) and the Bavarian football league system. It is one of five Regionalligas in German football, the fourth tier of the German football league system, below the 3. Liga.

The league was established at the end of the 2011–12 season and replaced the Regionalliga Süd at this level in Bavaria.

History

The Regionalligas from 2012 onwards.

The German league system, having gone through its last adjustment in 2008, when the 3. Liga was established and the number of Regionalligas increased from two to three, required another adjustment in 2011. The reason for this was the large number of insolvencies on the fourth level, caused by high cost and infrastructure requirements while, at the same time, the clubs at this level complained about low incomes and little interest from TV broadcasters. Some Regionalliga requirements were seen as causing too much of a financial strain on amateur clubs, for example stadiums had to have at least 1,000 seats, and a separate stand with separate entrance for away spectators. Many clubs also struggled to cope with the 400-pages long license application, having to rely on volunteers rather than being able draw on permanent staff.

This led to Oberliga champions even, at times, declining their right for promotion to avoid the financial risk the Regionalliga meant to them, breaking with a basic principle of German football that league champions would almost always be promoted.

In a special conference of the German Football Association, the DFB, in October 2010, 223 of 253 delegates voted for a reform of the league system on the fourth level. The number of Regionalligas was to be expanded to five, with the reestablishment of the Regionalliga Nordost, the formation of the Regionalliga Bayern and a shift of the Regionalliga Süd to the new Regionalliga Südwest.

The suggestion for the league reform had come from Bavaria, where, in a meeting of the Bavarian top-level amateur clubs at Wendelstein, the financial survival of the leagues and clubs in the current system was questioned. It resulted in the publication of what was called the Wendelsteiner Anstoß, which demanded a clear demarcation between professional football on the first three tiers of German football and amateur football below that. For this purpose, the paper also demanded the reestablishment of the German amateur football championship as an incentive and goal for top amateur clubs who did not want to turn professional.

On 16 December 2011, the Bavarian Football Association (German abbreviation: BFV) introduced the league's logo.

In March 2012 the BFV announced that the league champions, apart from having the opportunity to compete in the promotion round to the 3. Liga, would also qualify directly for the first round of the German Cup. Due to the ban of reserve teams in the German Cup, this spot would be handed to the best placed first team should the champions be a reserve side.

With the deadline for the licence applications for the new league set for 1 April 2012, 32 clubs had applied for the new league. Of those, one came from the 3. Liga, six from the Regionalliga, eight from the Landesliga and two from leagues outside Bavaria. Of the 18 Bayernliga clubs, 15 applied for a licence, with only TSV Gersthofen, TSV Aindling and SpVgg Unterhaching II deciding not to apply. Of the Landesliga clubs, eight applied for a licence.

The BFV planned to complete the licensing procedure by 20 April 2012 and notify all clubs of the outcome by that date, but this process was delayed. On 20 April 2012 the FSV Erlangen-Bruck opted to withdraw its Regionalliga application because of ongoing financial issues. All Bayernliga and Regionalliga clubs had their licence applications approved by 27 April 2012 while the Landesliga clubs had to wait another week before being notified of a decision.

The 2019–20 season was interrupted by the coronavirus disease pandemic in Germany that broke out in March 2020. It was later suspended until 31 August, necessitating a cancellation of the 2020–21 season as the BFV approved a resumption of the preceding one with 17 teams after 1 September and its extension to mid-2021.

The Germany Regionalliga Bayern is a highly competitive soccer tournament held in the state of Bavaria, Germany. It is one of the five regional leagues that make up the fourth tier of the German football league system.

The tournament features teams from Bavaria, including reserve teams of professional clubs, as well as ambitious amateur clubs. It serves as a stepping stone for young talents to showcase their skills and potentially earn a promotion to higher divisions.

The Germany Regionalliga Bayern is known for its intense and passionate matches, with teams battling it out for the coveted top spots in the league table. The tournament provides a platform for local clubs to establish themselves and gain recognition within the German football landscape.

The league follows a round-robin format, where each team plays against every other team twice, once at home and once away. The season typically runs from August to May, with a winter break in December and January.

The Germany Regionalliga Bayern has a rich history and has produced several notable players who have gone on to have successful careers in professional football. The tournament also attracts a dedicated fan base, with supporters filling the stadiums and creating an electric atmosphere during matches.

Overall, the Germany Regionalliga Bayern is a highly competitive and exciting soccer tournament that showcases the talent and passion for the sport in the Bavarian region of Germany.