Adolf-Jäger-Kampfbahn ● Altona 93 ● 2016
Altonaer FC von 1893 (AFC) is a German association football club based in the Altona district of the city of Hamburg. The football team is a department of a larger sports club which also offers handball, karate, table tennis, and volleyball.
Late in the nineteenth century, a number of sports having their origins in England – including cricket, rugby, and football – were introduced to continental Europe where they enjoyed considerable popularity. This club was founded on 29 July 1893 as Altonaer Cricketclub by a group of students who also demonstrated an early interest in football. In 1894, the club was renamed Altonaer Fussball und Cricket Club and then Altonaer Fussball Club in quick succession.
Altona is one of Germany's oldest football clubs: they were part of the Altona-Hamburg football league formed in 1894, as well as one of the founding clubs of the German Football Association (Deutscher Fussball Bund or German Football Association) at Leipzig in 1900. In 1903 at their home ground, they hosted the first-ever German national championship final played between VfB Leipzig and DFC Prague. The match was refereed by AFC player Franz Behr, who also served as the vice-chairman of the newly formed DFB until 1904. The club rescued the match by providing a new ball when the original one proved to be unsuitable for play. The hosts of the country's first title match never won or even played in a national final, being able to advance only as far as the semi-finals in 1903 and 1909, and the quarter-finals in 1914.
In 1919, the club merged with Altonaer TS 1880 in a union that lasted until 1922, during which time they were known as VfL Altona. After the break-up the team played as Altonaer FC 1893 VfL. Another merger in 1938 with Borussia 03 Bahrenfeld created Altonaer FC 93 Borussia. Between the end of World War I and the end of World War II the team played continuously in the country's top-flight leagues. Under the Third Reich German football was re-organized into sixteen Gauliga and AFC played first in the Gauliga Nordmark, and later in the Gauliga Hamburg.
After the war the club picked up play in the Stadtliga Hamburg before earning promotion to the first tier Oberliga Nord. Their best results were a pair of third-place finishes in 1954 and 1958, and semi-final appearances in the DFB-Pokal (German Cup) in 1955 and 1964. After the formation of the Bundesliga – Germany's new professional league – in 1963, Altona found itself in the second-tier Regionalliga Nord where they played until 1968. Between 1969 and 1981 Altona played third and fourth division ball before slipping to Landesliga Hamburg-Hammonia (V). They returned to using their old name, Altona FC, in 1979.
The club has moved up and down between the third and fifth tiers since the mid-1980s. In 1997, they found they were unable to sustain themselves financially in the Regionalliga Nord (IV) and after a single season at the professional level voluntarily withdrew to lower league play. The club is currently playing in the Oberliga Hamburg (V).
Altona despite their current low division have a relatively large local following, having the 3rd largest fan-base in Hamburg. Their origins are similar of that of neighbours FC St Pauli and therefore the fans are of a similar left-wing political persuasion, which means that there are little tensions between the two local teams, but they do contest a local derby with Hamburger SV although mainly with their reserve team. Recently Altona fans developed a friendship with English club Dulwich Hamlet F.C., which was also founded in 1893.
Volksparkstadion | Hamburger SV | 2016
Volksparkstadion is a football stadium located in Bahrenfeld, Hamburg, Germany. It is home of Hamburger SV.
HSV actually have nothing to do with the origins of the stadium, even though they own the current arena. Before the club moved to the current site they played at Sportplatz at Rothenbaum. Bahrenfelder Stadion was the first stadium to be built on the site of the Volksparkstadion and the AOL Arena. It was inaugurated on 13 September 1925 with a match between FC Altona 93 and HSV. In front a crowd of 25,000, HSV lost 2–3. At the time the stadium was also known as Altonaer Stadion, however it was not the home ground of FC Altona 93 (it was Adolf-Jäger-Kampfbahn). Altona was a large club of Germany that has long been surpassed by HSV.
After a long break the stadium was finally renovated. Between 1951 and 1953 the stadium was rebuilt. On 12 July the stadium was opened as Volksparkstadion (The People's Park Stadium), named after its location at Altona Volkspark (People's Park). Most of the building materials came from the ruins of Eimsbüttel, a district of Hamburg destroyed under Allied bombing. The new stadium could hold up to 75,000 and continued to be used for the various sporting events of the city.
In 1963, when HSV qualified for the newly created Bundesliga, they moved into the Volksparkstadion, a stadium that was both larger and more modern than Rothenbaum. At this time, FC Altona missed out on the opportunity and has struggled ever since. HSV then began to see some success in the Bundesliga and managed to maintain their status for years to come. HSV won titles in 1979, 1982 and 1983.
In May 1998 HSV decided to replace the unpopular Volksparkstadion with a brand new stadium, not only to help Germany get ready to host the Football World Cup, but also because it was getting increasingly more difficult to meet the safety standards with such an old facility. The old stadium was totally demolished and the new arena was rotated 90° to provide an equal viewing experience for all the stands and to take advantage of sunlight. The estimated cost of the new stadium was €90-100 million. The new arena serves both as a football ground and a concert hall. The capacity of the stadium during club matches is 57,000, which is reduced to 51,500 during international matches when the standing sections in the north grandstand are converted into seated areas. The record attendance was attained in Hamburger SV's victory over Bayern Munich (1–0) on 30 January 2009, when 57,000 paying spectators were counted.
The building permit for the new arena was issued on 30 April 1998. The new stadium removed the track and field facilities that increased the distance between the pitch and the stands. The stadium was inaugurated in 2000 when Germany played Greece; the home team won 2–0. With the new stadium, HSV has managed to attain an average attendance of 50,000. In 2004 a museum dedicated to the history of HSV was opened.
The stadium is a UEFA Elite stadium which makes it eligible it to host UEFA Europa League and UEFA Champions League finals.
A large clock was added to the northwest corner in 2001 to commemorate HSV's status as the only club to have played continuously in the Bundesliga since its foundation. The clock marks the time, down to the second, since the league was founded on 24 August 1963. However, after Hamburg's relegation to the 2nd tier, it has been updated to reflect HSV's foundation.
In 2001 AOL bought the naming rights to the Volksparkstadion for €15.3 million, retitling the ground as the AOL Arena. In March 2007 the HSH Nordbank bought the naming rights for €25 million, and the stadium was rebranded as the HSH Nordbank Arena in a six-year deal. From July 2010 the arena was called the Imtech Arena, after Imtech bought the naming rights. After Imtech's sponsorship ended in June 2015, the stadium reverted to its original name of Volksparkstadion. Due to UEFA regulations, when the stadium had a sponsored name it was referred to as the Hamburg Arena for European matches.
Places to see in ( Hamburg - Germany ) Volksparkstadion
Places to see in ( Hamburg - Germany ) Volksparkstadion
Volksparkstadion is a football stadium located in Bahrenfeld, Hamburg, Germany. It is the home ground of German Bundesliga club Hamburger SV. HSV actually have nothing to do with the origins of the stadium, even though they own the current arena. Before the club moved to the current site they played at Sportplatz at Rothenbaum. Bahrenfelder Stadion was the first stadium to be built on the site of the Volksparkstadion and the AOL Arena. It was inaugurated on 13 September 1925 with a match between FC Altona 93 and HSV. In front a crowd of 25,000, HSV lost 2–3. At the time the stadium was also known as Altonaer Stadion, however it was not the home ground of FC Altona 93 (it was Adolf-Jäger-Kampfbahn). Altona was a large club of Germany that has long been surpassed by HSV.
After a long break the stadium was finally renovated. Between 1951 and 1953 the stadium was rebuilt. On 12 July the stadium was opened as Volksparkstadion (The People's Park Stadium), named after its location at Altona Volkspark (People's Park). Most of the building materials came from the ruins of Eimsbüttel, a district of Hamburg destroyed under Allied bombing. The new stadium could hold up to 75,000 and continued to be used for the various sporting events of the city.
In 1963, when HSV qualified for the newly created Bundesliga, they moved into the Volksparkstadion, a stadium that was both larger and more modern than Rothenbaum. At this time, FC Altona missed out on the opportunity and has struggled ever since. HSV then began to see some success in the Bundesliga and managed to maintain their status for years to come. HSV won titles in 1979, 1982 and 1983.
In May 1998 HSV decided to replace the unpopular Volksparkstadion with a brand new stadium, not only to help Germany get ready to host the Football World Cup, but also because it was getting increasingly more difficult to meet the safety standards with such an old facility. The old stadium was totally demolished and the new arena was rotated 90° to provide an equal viewing experience for all the stands and to take advantage of sunlight. The estimated cost of the new stadium was €90-100 million. The new arena serves both as a football ground and a concert hall. The capacity of the stadium during club matches is 57,000, which is reduced to 51,500 during international matches when the standing sections in the north grandstand are converted into seated areas. The record attendance was attained in Hamburger SV's victory over Bayern Munich (1–0) on 30 January 2009, when 57,000 paying spectators were counted.
The stadium's nearest railway station is Stellingen railway station. The station is on the S3 & S21 lines of the Hamburg S-Bahn and is also served from Schleswig-Holstein in the north by AKN railways. A free bus shuttle service is provided during football matches or other major events from the station to the stadium. There are several large car parks around the stadium. The A7 runs close by and the stadium can be reached via the exit Stellingen.
( Hamburg - Germany ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Hamburg . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Hamburg - Germany
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HSV Hamburg Blue Devils - INSIDE THE DEVILS - Episode 1
Die HSV Hamburg Blue Devils kehren nach 3 Jahren wieder in die German Football League zurück! Nach den Erfolgen in den Jahren 1996, 2001, 2002 und 2003, wird das Team auch jetzt wieder alles dafür tun, um sich hier oben zu behaupten. Aber wird ihnen das gelingen? Saisonstart ist am 12.05.2012 gegen die Braunschweig Lions in der Adolf-Jäger-Kampfbahn in Hamburg.
„Inside the Devils zeigt die Spieler unter den Helmen und blickt hinter die Kulissen. Wir zeigen euch wöchentlich was bei den Footballern so abgeht und begleiten die Spieler privat und beim Training.
Devil Inside -- Weck' den Teufel in Dir!
Besuch uns auch auf:
Altona 93- Condor Hamburg
7. Spieltag Oberliga Hamburg (12.09.10)
Altona 93- Condor Hamburg 5:4 (1:2)
Abschiedsspiel Lechner und Eger
18.5.2011, Adolf Jäger Kampfbahn in Altona. Florian Lechner & Marcel Eger werden von den Fans nach 7 Jahren beim FC Sankt Pauli verabschiedet. Das Video hat leider eine schlechte Qualität.
HSV Hamburg Blue Devils vs. BS New Yorker Lions 12.05.2012
Einlauf der HSV Hamburg Blue Devils in die Adolf Jäger Kampfbahn
TV-Spot Hamburg Blue Devils vs. Düsseldorf Panther
TV-Trailer zum Heimspiel der HSV Hamburg Blue Devils gegen die Düsseldorf Panther, Datum: 17. August 2013, Einlass: 16 Uhr, Kickoff: 18 Uhr, Stadion: Adolf-Jäger-Kampfbahn (Altona 93), Griegstraße 62, 22763 Hamburg, weitere Informationen unter: hsvbluedevils.de
TV-Spot Hamburg Blue Devils vs. Berlin Adler
TV-Trailer zum Heimspiel der HSV Hamburg Blue Devils gegen die Berlin Adler, Datum: 07. September 2013, Einlass: 16 Uhr, Kickoff: 18 Uhr, Stadion: Adolf-Jäger-Kampfbahn (Altona 93), Griegstraße 62, 22763 Hamburg, weitere Informationen unter: hsvbluedevils.de
Hamburger Amateure halten zusammen: Altona 93 unterstützt den SV Wilhelmsburg
ALLE VIDEOS IMMER 48 STD. VOR YOUTUBE SEHEN
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JETZT KANAL ABONNIEREN
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Anfang September wurde bei einem Brand der Neubau des Vereinsheims des SV Wilhelmsburg fast vollständig zerstört. Deswegen lud Altona 93 den Bezirksligisten nun zum Benefizspiel ein, bei dem der Eintritt komplett an den SV Wilhelmsburg ging. Trotz des schlechten Wetter kamen 140 Zuschauer an die Adolf-Jäger Kampfbahn und spendeten somit mindestens 1400 Euro an den SV Wilhelmsburg.
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Altona 93 - SV Werder Bremen II Krüll Finale
Hier könnt ihr das Finale des Krüll Soccer Bowls sehen, dass auf der Adolf Jäger Kampfbahn statt gefunden hat. Das Spiel bestritten Altona 93 und die II . Mannschaft des SV Werder Bremen .
Hamburg Blue Devils - Berlin Adler / TD HBD #13 Marvin Stüdemann
Touchdown zum zwischenzeitlichen 06:07 im Spiel der Hamburg Blue Devils gegen die Berlin Adler am 09.06.2012. PAT Timo Erbs gut zum 07:07 - Endstand 14:42 für die Adler.
Go Blue
Altona 93- Condor Hamburg (2012/13)
13. Spieltag Oberliga Hamburg (28.10.12)
Altona 93- Condor Hamburg 3:3 (1:2)
Altona 93- VfB Lübeck II
31. Spieltag Oberliga Nord (04.05.08)
Altona 93- VfB Lübeck II 4:0 (1:0)
HBD vs. Lions
HSV Hamburg Blue Devils Vs- Braunschweig New Yorker Lions am 12. Mai 2012
GFL -Nord
ca. 2100 Zuschauer auf der Adolf-Jäger-Kampfbahn, Hamburg-Altona
Altona 93 - Condor Hamburg (2013/14)
3. Spieltag Oberliga Hamburg (16.08.13)
Altona 93- Condor Hamburg 0:0
Altona 93- Barmbek-Uhlenhorst
6. Spieltag Oberliga Hamburg (06.09.09) Altona 93-Barmbek-Uhlenhorst 3:2 (2:1)
Altona 93 - Condor Hamburg (2018/19)
15. Spieltag Oberliga Hamburg (04.11.18)
Altona 93 - Condor Hamburg 1:0 (1:0)
Altona 93 - SV Eichede Aufstiegsrunde 1.Spiel
Hier ein paar Spielszenen des Spiels inklusive der Tore.
Altona 93-Eintracht Norderstedt 11.4.10. Standardsituation
Altona 93-Eintracht Norderstedt (Endergebnis: 2-0) 11.4.10 Oberliga Hamburg. Eckball