FC Tirol Innsbruck

FC Tirol Innsbruck was an Austrian association footballclub from Innsbruck, Tyrol which existed between 1993 and 2002, when bankruptcy was declared.

It was – after the establishment of FC Swarovski Tirol in 1986 – the second split-off of FC Wacker Innsbruck, whose Bundesliga license it adopted at the end of the 1992–93 season. The club, at first named FC Innsbruck Tirol, with managers like Kurt Jara and Joachim Löw won the Austrian football championship in 2000, 2001 and 2002.

Honours

• Austrian Championship (3): 2000, 2001, 2002

• Austrian Cup Runners Up (1): 2001

European cup history

• Q = Qualifying QF = Quarterfinal SF = Semifinal

Season	Competition	Round	Country	Club	Home	Away	Aggregate
1993/94	UEFA Cup Winners' Cup	1		Ferencvaros	3–0	1–2	5–1
		2		Real Madrid	1–1	3–0	1–4
1994/95	UEFA Cup	1		FC Dinamo Tbilisi	5–1	1–0	5–2
		2		Deportivo la Coruna	2–0	4–0	2–4
1996/97	UEFA Cup	Q2		Slavia Sofia	4–1	1–1	5–2
		1		FC Metz	0–0	1–0	0–1
1997/98	UEFA Cup	Q2		Glasgow Celtic	2–1	6–3	5–7
2000/01	UEFA Champions League	Q3		Valencia FC	0–0	4–1	1–4
2000/01	UEFA Cup	1		Fiorentina	3–1	2–2	5–3
		2		VfB Stuttgart	1–0	3–1	2–3
2001/02	UEFA Champions League	Q3		Lokomotiv Moscow	1–0	3–1	2–3
2001/02	UEFA Cup	1		Viktoria Zizkov	1–0	0–0	1–0
		2		Fiorentina	2–2	2–0	2–4

Notable players

• Zoran Barisic (1997–2002)
• Michael Baur (1997–2002)
• Jerzy Brzęczek (1995 – 1998, 2000 – 2002)
• Harald Cerny (1994–1996)
• Stanislav Cherchesov (1996–2002)
• Václav Daněk (1993–1995)
• Radosław Gilewicz (1999–2002)
• Eduard Glieder (2000–2002)
• Alfred Hörtnagl (1998–2002)
• Robert Ibertsberger (2001)
• Patrik Ježek (1998 – 2000, 2001 – 2002)
• Roland Kirchler (1993–2002)
• Richard Kitzbichler (1993–1997)
• Walter Kogler (1999–2002)
• Wolfgang Mair (1998–2002)
• Stephan Marasek (1997–2002)
• Souleyman Sané (1994–1995)
• Michael Streiter (1993–1997)
• Marc Ziegler (2001–2002)

Manager history

• Horst Köppel (1993–1994)
• Wolfgang Schwarz (1994)
• Hans Krankl (1994–1995)
• Dietmar Constantini (1995–1997)
• František Cipro (1997–1999)
• Kurt Jara (1999–2001)
• Joachim Löw (2001–2002)