SV Austria Salzburg

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SV Austria Salzburg

Image:Austria.jpg

Full name

Sportverein Austria Salzburg

Nickname(s)

Stadtverein

Founded

09-13-1933 / 10-07-2005

Ground

UFC-Platz

Capacity

Chairman

Mag. Moritz Grobovschek

Manager

Gustl Kofler

League

2.Klasse Nord A

2006/07

1st





Home colours





Away colours

For the club known as SV Austria Salzburg from 1933 to 2005, see Red Bull Salzburg.

SV Austria Salzburg is an Austrian football (soccer) club.

The club was founded in 2006 by the "Violet-Whites", supporters of the former "SV Austria Salzburg" which was founded in 1933 and taken over by the Red Bull Concern in 2005. The so called "Violet-Whites" wished to preserve the 72-year old traditions of the old club, which had been destroyed by the Red Bull takeover. In February 2006, the "Violet-Whites" successfully registered the old club's original name "SV Austria Salzburg" and the old club emblem. An attempt to take over the football section of the Salzburg Police Sports Club, who played in the 1. Salzburg Landliga, the fourth tier of Austrian football, came to nothing. The Violet-Whites thus formed a new club, SV Austria Salzburg, which entered 2. Klasse Nord, the seventh tier of Austrian football for the 2006-07 season. The first match of the relaunched SV Austria Salzburg was played on July 29, 2006 against Lieferinger SV. SV Austria Salzburg won 6-0.

1 Current Squad 2006/07
- 1.1 First Team
- 1.2 Under 23
2 See also
3 External links

[edit] Current Squad 2006/07

[edit] First Team

name	jersey number	nationality
Goalkeeper
Werner Schörghofer	22
Alexander Trappl	30
Defender
Rene Hafner	2
Florian Höller	3
Roman Seywald	4
Michael Haslauer	5
Wolfgang Würnstl	6
Fritz Oberascher	13
Thomas Witosek	16
Midfielder
Mario Messner	7
Damir Borozni	10
Raphael Wressnigg	11
Aleksandar Jankovic	14
Michael Rehrl	15
Ivan Pecaranin	17
Stefan Federer	18
Robert Selner	21
Martin Ebner	23
Striker
Mario Schleindl	8
Oliver Trappl	9
Julian Ridiger	12
Alexander Seywald	20

[edit] Under 23

Goalkeeper

1 Robert Rosenblattl

Manager

Gerhard Stöger

Defender

3 Christian Auer
5 Volker Rechberger

Midfielder

2 Haris Borozni
6 Lukas Fritz
7 Stefan Fischer
8 Michael Bergschober
10 Milan Ilic
14 Tobias Lindbichler

Striker

13 Gerold Schwaiger
15 Christian Höller
16 Karim Chrouda

[edit] See also

AFC Wimbledon and F.C. United of Manchester, two English clubs founded by fans who opposed actions of the larger clubs they had been supporting
Yokohama F.C., a Japanese club founded by fans of the former Yokohama club Yokohama Flügels who opposed the club's merger with Yokohama Marinos