Landesliga Schleswig-Holstein
 | |
| Founded | 2017 |
|---|---|
| Country | Germany |
| State | Schleswig-Holstein |
| Divisions | 3 |
| Number of teams | 34 |
| Level on pyramid | Level 6 |
| Promotion to | Oberliga Schleswig-Holstein |
| Relegation to |
|
| Current champions | Schleswig: TSV Altenholz Holstein: TSV Pansdorf (2019–20) |
The Landesliga Schleswig-Holstein is the new sixth tier of the German football league system and the second-highest league in the German state of Schleswig-Holstein, supplanting the Verbandsligen at that level in the state.
Overview
The Landesliga was launched to start play in the 2017–18 season as part of realignments in the league system of Schleswig-Holstein[1] and as a solution to the problem of many teams promoted to the Verbandsliga ending up relegated or withdrawn after one season.[2]
The league is divided into two divisions of 16 clubs each, Schleswig (north-west) and Holstein (south-east), and teams promoted to or relegated from it will be assigned to a division based on geographical proximity, a practice called "flexible game operation" (German: flexibler Spielbetrieb).[1][3]
For the 2020–21 season, the Landesliga was temporarily expanded to three groups, each having 11 to 12 teams for a total of 34 after the previous season was curtailed.[4]
Founding members of the Landesliga
The league was formed from the following clubs that have played in the following leagues in 2016–17:[5]
- From the Schleswig-Holstein-Liga:[6]
- TuS Hartenholm, 13th
- TSV Kropp, 14th
- Oldenburger SV, 15th
- TSV Altenholz, 16th
- TSG Concordia Schönkirchen, 17th
- FC Kilia Kiel, 18th
- From the Verbandsliga Nord-Ost:[7]
- Gettorfer SC, 2nd
- TSV Bordesholm, 3rd
- Osterrönfelder TSV, 4th
- Büdelsdorfer TSV, 5th
- Heikendorfer SV, 6th
- Eckernförder SV, 7th
- From the Verbandsliga Nord-West:[8]
- Husumer SV, 2nd
- BSC Brunsbüttel, 3rd
- Schleswig 06, 4th
- TSV Rantrum, 5th
- Blau-Weiß Löwenstedt, 6th
- SG Geest 05, 7th
- From the Verbandsliga Süd-Ost:[9]
- VfB Lübeck II, 2nd
- Grün-Weiß Siebenbäumen, 3rd
- SV Preußen Reinfeld, 4th
- 1. FC Phönix Lübeck, 5th
- SV Eichede II, 6th
- TSV Travemünde, 7th
- From the Verbandsliga Süd-West:[10]
- SSC Phönix Kisdorf, 2nd
- FC Reher/Puls, 3rd
- VfR Horst, 4th
- VfR Kellinghausen, 5th
- SV Schakendorf, 6th
- SV Todesfelde II, 7th
- From the promotion round:[11]
- TSV Klausdorf, Nord-Ost, 8th
- TSV Pansdorf, Süd-Ost, 8th
Champions
| Season | Schleswig | Holstein |
|---|---|---|
| 2017–18 | TSV Kropp | VfB Lübeck II |
| 2018–19 | Husumer SV | Oldenburger SV |
| 2019–20 | TSV Altenholz | TSV Pansdorf |
- In 2020, the division champions were determined by points-per-game average after the season was terminated in May due to the coronavirus disease pandemic in Germany. TSV Kronshagen (Schleswig) and FC Dornbreite Lübeck (Holstein) were also promoted as runners-up.
References
- ^ a b "Neue Ligenstruktur und Verjüngung" [New league structure and rejuvenation] (in German). FuPa. 31 May 2016.
- ^ "SHFV-Reform steht an: Nur noch zwei statt vier Verbandsligen!" [SHFV-Reform is a go: Only two instead of four Verbandsligen!]. sportbuzzer.de (in German). 13 February 2016.
- ^ Ehlers, Jens (13 June 2016). "SHFV-Spielklassenstrukturreform zur Saison 2017/2018" [SHFV division structural reform for the season 2017/2018]. jehlers.de (in German).
- ^ "V. Staffeleinteilung Landesliga" (PDF). SHFV. 11 August 2020.
- ^ "Presentation outlining the structural reform in men's football league system for Schleswig-Holstein" (PDF) (in German). Schleswig-Holstein FA. 4 June 2016.
- ^ "2016-17 Schleswig-Holstein-Liga table". Kicker.de.
- ^ "2016-17 Verbandsliga Nord-Ost table". Kicker.de.
- ^ "2016-17 Verbandsliga Nord-West table". Kicker.de.
- ^ "2016-17 Verbandsliga Süd-Ost table". Fussball.de.
- ^ "2016–17 Verbandsliga Süd-West table". Fussball.de.
- ^ "Landesliga promotion round". Fussball.de.