Austrian Regionalliga East
Division of football in Austria
Football league
Founded | 1984 |
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Country | Austria |
Number of teams | 14 |
Level on pyramid | 3 |
Promotion to | 2. Liga |
Relegation to | Landesliga |
Domestic cup(s) | Austrian Cup |
Current champions | FC Marchfeld Donauauen (2019–20) |
Website | http://www.ostliga.at |
Current: 2021–22 Regionalliga Ost season |
The Austrian Regional League East (German: Regionalliga Ost) is a third-tier division of Austrian football re-introduced in the 1984–85 season. It covers the Austrian states of Burgenland, Lower Austria and Vienna and is one of three leagues at this level.
Recent league champions
The most recent league champions:[1]
Season | Club |
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2012–13 | SC/ESV Parndorf |
2013–14 | FAC Team für Wien |
2014–15 | SC Ritzing |
2015–16 | SV Horn |
2016–17 | First Vienna FC |
2017–18 | SV Horn |
2018–19 | ASK Ebreichsdorf |
2019–20 | FC Marchfeld Donauauen |
2021–22 member clubs
- Admira Juniors
- ASK-BSC Bruck/Leitha
- ASV Draßburg
- SV Leobendorf
- FC Marchfeld Mannsdorf-Großenzersdorf
- FC Mauerwerk
- SC Neusiedl am See 1919
- SV Stripfing
- TWL Elektra
- FCM Traiskirchen
- Wiener SK
- SC Wiener Neustadt
- SC Wiener Viktoria
- First Vienna
References
- ^ "Österreich » Regionalliga Ost » Siegerliste" [Austria: Regional League East » List of champions] (in German). Weltfussball.de. Retrieved 26 May 2016.
External links
- Regional League East (in German)
- Austrian Regional League East tables & results at soccerway.com
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2020–21 Austrian Regionalliga teams
- Admira Juniors
- Bruck/Leitha
- Draßburg
- Leobendorf
- Mannsdorf
- Mauerwerk
- Neusiedl
- Stripfing/Angern
- Team Wiener Linien
- Traiskirchen
- Wiener SK
- Wiener Neustadt
- Wiener Viktoria
- Allerheiligen
- Bad Gleichenberg
- Deutschlandsberg
- Gleisdorf
- Kalsdorf
- Ried II
- Spittal
- Stadl-Paura
- Sturm Graz II
- St. Anna
- Union Raiffeisen Gurten
- UVB Vöcklamarkt
- ELIN Weiz
- FC Wels
- Hertha Wels
- Wolfsberger AC II
- Anif
- Austria Salzburg
- Bischofshofen
- Grödig
- Kuchl
- Pinzgau Saalfelden
- SAK 1914
- Seekirchen
- St. Johann
- Wals-Grünau
- Hall
- Imst
- Kitzbühel
- Kufstein
- Reichenau
- Schwaz
- Telfs
- Wacker Innsbruck II
- Wörgl
- WSG Tirol II
- Altach Juniors
- Austria Lustenau II
- SW Bregenz
- Dornbirner SV
- Hohenems
- Langenegg
- Lauterach
- RW Rankweil
- Röthis
- Wolfurt
This article about an Austrian association football competition is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
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