ÖFB Frauen Bundesliga
Women's football league in Austria
Football league
Founded | 1973 |
---|---|
Country | ![]() |
Confederation | UEFA |
Divisions | 1 |
Number of teams | 10 |
Level on pyramid | 1 |
Relegation to | 2. Frauen Bundesliga |
Domestic cup(s) | ÖFB Frauen Cup |
International cup(s) | UEFA Champions League |
Current champions | SKN St. Pölten (8th title) (2022–23) |
Most championships | USC Landhaus Wien SV Neulengbach (12 titles each) |
Website | oefb.at |
Current: 2024–25 ÖFB Bundesliga |
The ÖFB Frauen Bundesliga (German for "ÖFB Women Federal League"), known as the ADMIRAL Frauen Bundesliga for sponsorship reasons, is the top level women's football league in Austria. Since 2002, the champion qualifies for the UEFA Women's Champions League.
In the 2000s, SV Neulengbach dominated the league, winning the championships for twelve consecutive years (from 2003 until 2014). Since then, SKN St. Pölten have emerged as the league's dominant team, winning eight consecutive titles as of the 2022–23 season.
Format
From the 2010–11 season onwards, the ten teams have played each other twice, once home and once away.[1]
Teams
- As of the 2023–24 season
- SPG SCR Altach/FFC Vorderland
- FK Austria Wien
- FC Bergheim
- First Vienna FC
- SPG UNION Kleinmünchen/FC Blau-Weiß Linz
- SV Neulengbach
- SKN St. Pölten
- SK Sturm Graz
- FC Wacker Innsbruck (2002)
List of champions
- As of the 2022–23 season
The list of champions:[2]
Season | Champion | Runner-up |
---|---|---|
1972–73 | Favoritner AC | USC Landhaus Wien |
1973–74 | USC Landhaus Wien | ESV Ostbahn XI Wien |
1974–75 | KSV Ankerbrot Wien | USC Landhaus Wien |
1975–76 | USC Landhaus Wien | ESV Ostbahn XI Wien |
1976–77 | SV Elektra Wien | USC Landhaus Wien |
1977–78 | USC Landhaus Wien | SV Elektra Wien |
1978–79 | SV Elektra Wien | ESV Ostbahn IX Wien |
1979–80 | SV Elektra Wien | ESV Ostbahn XI Wien |
1980–81 | USC Landhaus Wien | ESV Ostbahn XI Wien |
1981–82 | USC Landhaus Wien | ESV Ostbahn XI Wien |
1982–83 | USC Landhaus Wien | ESV Ostbahn XI Wien |
1983–84 | SV Aspern | USC Landhaus Wien |
1984–85 | ESV Ostbahn XI Wien | USC Landhaus Wien |
1985–86 | 1. DFC Leoben | DFC LUV Graz |
1986–87 | 1. DFC Leoben | Union Kleinmünchen |
1987–88 | USC Landhaus Wien | Union Kleinmünchen |
1988–89 | USC Landhaus Wien | Union Kleinmünchen |
1989–90 | Union Kleinmünchen | DFC Brunn am Gebirge |
1990–91 | Union Kleinmünchen | ESV Ostbahn XI Wien |
1991–92 | Union Kleinmünchen | USC Landhaus Wien |
1992–93 | Union Kleinmünchen | USC Landhaus Wien |
1993–94 | Union Kleinmünchen | USC Landhaus Wien |
1994–95 | USC Landhaus Wien | Union Kleinmünchen |
1995–96 | Union Kleinmünchen | USC Landhaus Wien |
1996–97 | USC Landhaus Wien | Union Kleinmünchen |
1997–98 | Union Kleinmünchen | USC Landhaus Wien |
1998–99 | Union Kleinmünchen | SV Neulengbach |
1999–00 | USC Landhaus Wien | Union Kleinmünchen |
2000–01 | USC Landhaus Wien | SV Neulengbach |
2001–02 | Innsbrucker AC | SV Neulengbach |
2002–03 | SV Neulengbach | Innsbrucker AC |
2003–04 | SV Neulengbach | USC Landhaus Wien |
2004–05 | SV Neulengbach | Union Kleinmünchen |
2005–06 | SV Neulengbach | USC Landhaus Wien |
2006–07 | SV Neulengbach | DFC LUV Graz |
2007–08 | SV Neulengbach | FC Wacker Innsbruck |
2008–09 | SV Neulengbach | FC Wacker Innsbruck |
2009–10 | SV Neulengbach | FC Wacker Innsbruck |
2010–11 | SV Neulengbach | FC Südburgenland |
2011–12 | SV Neulengbach | Spratzern |
2012–13 | SV Neulengbach | Spratzern |
2013–14 | SV Neulengbach | FSK St. Pölten-Spratzern |
2014–15[3] | FSK St. Pölten-Spratzern | SV Neulengbach |
2015–16[4] | FSK St. Pölten-Spratzern | SK Sturm Graz |
2016–17[5] | SKN St. Pölten | SK Sturm Graz |
2017–18 | SKN St. Pölten | USC Landhaus Wien |
2018–19 | SKN St. Pölten | SK Sturm Graz |
2019–20 | season cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Austria[6] | |
2020–21 | SKN St. Pölten | SG USC Landhaus/FK Austria Wien |
2021–22 | SKN St. Pölten | SK Sturm Graz |
2022–23 | SKN St. Pölten | SK Sturm Graz |
Titles by team
- As of the 2022–23 season
Titles | Team | Seasons |
---|---|---|
12 | USC Landhaus Wien | 1974, 1976, 1978, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1988, 1989, 1995, 1997, 2000, 2001 |
SV Neulengbach | 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 | |
8 | Union Kleinmünchen | 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1996, 1998, 1999 |
SKN St. Pölten | 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2021, 2022, 2023 | |
3 | FS Elektra Wien | 1977, 1979, 1980 |
2 | 1. DFC Leoben | 1986, 1987 |
1 | Favoritner AC Wien | 1973 |
KSV Ankerbrot Wien | 1975 | |
SV Aspern | 1984 | |
ESV Ostbahn XI Wien | 1985 | |
Innsbrucker AC | 2002 |
Top scorers
- As of the 2022–23 season
Top scorers since the 1997–98 season.[7][8]
References
- ^ "ÖFB-Frauenliga: Ohne Play-offs in die neue Saison". womensoccer.de. Retrieved 7 August 2010.
- ^ RSSSF.com; Austria - List of Women Champions
- ^ "DerStandard.at".
- ^ "Frauenfußball: Durchsetzung eines Traums".
- ^ "SKN St. Pölten holt Titel-Hattrick" (in German). weltfussball.at. 28 April 2017. Retrieved 29 April 2017.
- ^ "Entscheidungen des ÖFB-Präsidiums zum weiteren Spielbetrieb".
- ^ Union Kleinmünchen; Women's football in Austria (in German)
- ^ worldfootball.net; Austria » Women Bundesliga » Top Scorer
External links
- League at ÖFB.at
- League at uefa.com
- Bundesliga at women.soccerway.com
- v
- t
- e
men: | |
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women: |
- Galicia national football team (Eastern Europe)
- Austrian Supercup