Bayernliga

The Bayernliga (English: Bavarian league) is the highest amateur football league and the second highest football league (under the Regionalliga Bayern) in the state of Bavaria (German: Bayern) and the Bavarian football league system. It is one of fourteen Oberligas in German football, the fifth tier of the German football league system. Until the introduction of the 3. Liga in 2008 it was the fourth tier of the league system, until the introduction of the Regionalligas in 1994 the third tier.

For other uses, see Bayernliga (disambiguation).

Bayernliga
Organising bodyBavarian Football Association
Founded1945
CountryGermany
StateBavaria
Divisions2
Number of teams
  • North: 17
  • South: 18
Level on pyramidLevel 5
Promotion toRegionalliga Bayern
Relegation to
Domestic cup(s)Bavarian Cup
Current championsNorth: TSV Aubstadt
South: SV Türkgücü-Ataspor München
(2018–19)

From the 2012–13 season onwards, the league has been divided once more into a northern and a southern division, having previously placed in single division format since 1963. The league sits directly under the Regionalliga Bayern and above the Landesligas, which were expanded in number from three to five at the end of the 2011–12 season.[1]

Overview

Landesliga Bayern: 1945–1950

The league was formed in 1945 from nine clubs as the Landesliga Bayern, being then the second tier of the German football league system, right below the Oberliga Süd in the re-formed state of Bavaria, then part of the US occupation zone in Germany. The league run then in parallel with the Landesligas of Hessen, Württemberg and Nordbaden.

The league expanded in its second season to two divisions of eleven teams each, the Staffel Nordbayern and Staffel Südbayern with the league champions playing each other for the Bavarian championship and promotion. The year after, the leagues went to thirteen teams each.

In 1948, the league was reunited in one group of sixteen teams with the top-two clubs gaining promotion. The 1949–50 season was run on fourteen clubs with the top-five clubs gaining promotion to the new 2. Oberliga Süd.

Amateurliga Bayern: 1950–1953

The league was renamed Amateurliga Bayern, a name it would carry until 1978, and was now the third tier of the league system, below the 2nd Oberliga. It consisted of sixteen clubs in its first season, then went to eighteen and later nineteen.

Amateurliga Nordbayern and Südbayern: 1953–1963

In 1953, the league split into a northern and a southern group again, each with fifteen clubs. The main reasons for this was to reduce travel-costs and time, but also to create two regional champions in Bavaria which both could take part in the promotion rounds to the 2nd Oberliga instead of only one. Being the largest of the southern German federations, Bavaria felt disadvantaged by the fact that only its champion was permitted to take part in the promotion rounds.

The number of teams in the two leagues kept fluctuating and sometimes clubs from central Bavaria were moved between divisions to balance out the strength.

In those years up to 1963, the leagues below the Bayernliga were the 2. Amateurligas, which there was supposed to be seven of, according to the number of Bezirke in Bavaria. However, some, like Oberbayern, split their 2nd Amateurliga in more than one division.

Amateurliga Bayern: 1963–1978

In 1963, with the introduction of the Bundesliga, the Oberliga Süd and 2nd Oberliga Süd were disbanded. The Amateurliga Bayern was reunited and now came under the Regionalliga Süd, the new second tier of the league system in the south. The Amateurliga retained its status as a tier three league.

Seven clubs from the northern and southern division each plus four from the 2nd Oberliga made up the newly reunited league in 1963. The league champion still had to compete for promotion with the winners of the other southern German amateur leagues while the bottom three teams were relegated. Below the Bayernliga, three Landesligas were established and remain there to this date, with their champions directly promoted:

The league remained unchanged throughout the coming years, until 1974, when the Regionalliga was replaced by the 2. Bundesliga Süd. For the Bayernliga, this still meant little change, the winner still had to play-off for promotion to the new league.

Amateur-Oberliga Bayern: 1978–1994

The year 1978 saw a reformation of the highest Amateurligas in Germany, their number was halved from sixteen to eight, making direct promotion for the southern champions possible for the first time. The Amateurligas were also renamed Amateur-Oberligas, which was generally shortened to AOL or, more commonly, just Oberliga. In the south, this meant the Bayernliga now run parallel to the Amateur-Oberligas of Hessen, Baden-Württemberg and Südwest.

Direct promotion for the southern champions only lasted two seasons however, 1978–79 and 1979–80. In 1981, the 2. Bundesliga was united to one single division, making it necessary for the Oberliga champions to have a promotion round again. In this season, the Bavarian FA (German: Bayrischer Fußball Verband) also introduced a promotion round for the Landesligas, meaning the three second placed teams in those leagues played the fourth-last Bayernliga team for one more spot in the league. In some seasons, additional promotion spots were available, for example when the Bayernliga champion managed to move up to the 2nd Bundesliga.

Oberliga Bayern: 1994–2012

After having been a tier three league for 44 seasons, the re-introduction of the Regionalligas, now at this level, made the Bayernliga slip to tier four. It also adopted a new, shorter name, being simply called Oberliga Bayern now, because the highest (German: Oberste) amateur league was now the Regionalliga.

The six teams with the best overall record over the last three seasons in the Bayernliga, or above, gained entry to the new Regionalliga Süd, these being:

This fact also allowed a greater number of clubs then usually to move up from the Landesliga.

But above all, for the first time since 1980, the Bavarian champion was directly promoted again, now to the Regionalliga. The one exception for this was the year 2000, when the number of Regionalligas was reduced from four to two.

The year 2008 saw another league system change. The 3. Liga was introduced to slide between 2nd Bundesliga and Regionalligas. For the Bayernliga this meant a further fall, to tier five now. However, its best four teams of this season gained entry to the Regionalliga, providing their finances complied with the leagues regulations,[2] those clubs being:

The Bayernliga champion, SpVgg Bayreuth, was refused a Regionalliga licence, Bamberg took its spot instead. Due to the Sportfreunde Siegen also being denied a licence, another Bavarian team was promoted to the Regionalliga, this being the reserve team of Unterhaching.[3][4][5]

Bayernliga Nord and Süd: from 2012

In October 2010, another reform of the Regionalligas was decided upon. The number of leagues were now to be expanded to five, with the defunct Regionalliga Nordost to be reestablished and a Regionalliga Bayern to be established. Also, the Regionalliga West would lose the clubs from the south west to a new league, formed out of those clubs and the clubs from Regionalliga Süd without the Bavarian teams. The new system came into operation in the 2012–13 season. It was also decided to limit the number of reserve teams per Regionalliga to seven.[6]

The Bavarian football federation carried out drastic changes to the league system from 2012 onwards. With the already decided introduction of the Regionalliga Bayern from 2012 to 2013, it placed two Bayernligas below the new league as the new fifth tier of the German league system. Below those, five Landesligas instead of the existing three were set which are geographically divided to limit travel and increase the number of local derbies. This model was adopted in late April 2011.[7] With the league reform at the end of the 2011–12 season, the Bezirksoberligas were also disbanded. Instead, the Bezirksligas took the place of the Bezirksoberligas once more below the Landesligas, a system already in place from 1963 to 1988.[8]

While it was originally thought that the Regionalliga Bayern would carry the name Bayernliga, it was later revealed that the current Bayernliga would have that honour, making the Bayernliga a divided league as it had been from 1953 to 1963. The new qualification mode would see all current Bavarian Regionalliga teams qualify for the new league as well as the top nine of the Bayernliga. Additionally, the teams placed 10th to 15th entered a promotion round with, nominally the six Landesliga champions and runners-up for three more spots in the new league, but dependent on licensing for the new league. Fluctuations of this formula were however also possible if a Bavarian club was promoted to or relegated from the 3rd Liga.

The losers of the Regionalliga qualification round, nine clubs, and the Landesliga clubs placed third to eighth, 18 clubs, all entered the new Bayernligas, as did the winners of the Bayernliga promotion round between the Landesliga clubs placed eleventh to 15th and the Bezirksoberliga champions. The Landesliga clubs that failed to qualify for the Bayernligas remained in one of the five new Landesligas; there was no relegation to the Bezirksligas.[1][9]

League timeline

The league went through the following timeline of name changes, format and position in the league system:

Years Name Tier Promotion to
1945–46 Landesliga Bayern II Oberliga Süd
1946–48 Landesliga Südbayern Landesliga Nordbayern II Oberliga Süd
1948–50 Landesliga Bayern II Oberliga Süd
1950–53 Amateurliga Bayern III 2. Oberliga Süd
1953–63 Amateurliga Südbayern Amateurliga Nordbayern III 2nd Oberliga Süd
1963–74 Amateurliga Bayern III Regionalliga Süd
1974–78 Amateurliga Bayern III 2. Bundesliga Süd
1978–81 Amateur-Oberliga Bayern III 2nd Bundesliga Süd
1981–94 Amateur-Oberliga Bayern III 2nd Bundesliga
1994–2008 Oberliga Bayern IV Regionalliga Süd
2008–12 Oberliga Bayern V Regionalliga Süd
2012– Bayernliga Süd Bayernliga Nord V Regionalliga Bayern

Champions of the Bayernliga

1945–1953

In 1945–46, the Landesliga Bayern was played as a single division, in 1946–47 and 1947–48 it was played in two regional divisions with a home-and-away final to determine the Bavarian champion. From 1948 to 1953, it was played as a single division again:[10]

Season Club
1945–46 1. FC Bamberg
Season North South Final
1946–47 FC Bayern Hof FC Wacker München 3–4 & 0–4
1947–48 1. FC Bamberg BC Augsburg 1–1 & 1–4
  • Bavarian champions in this era in bold.
Season Club
1948–49 Jahn Regensburg
1949–50 1. FC Bamberg
1950–51 VfL Neustadt
1951–52 FC Amberg
1952–53 ATS Kulmbach

1953–1963

From 1953 to 1963, the Bayernliga was divided into a northern and a southern group again. From 1956 onwards, a Bavarian final was held again:

Season North South Final
1953–54 VfL Neustadt SpVgg Weiden N/A
1954–55 VfB Helmbrechts FC Penzberg N/A
1955–56 VfB Bayreuth ESV Ingolstadt 2–1 & 0–3 & 1–0 aet
1956–57 1. FC Bamberg FC Penzberg 3–0 & 0–2
1957–58 1. FC Bamberg FC Wacker München 4–0 & 2–3
1958–59 SpVgg Bayreuth TSV Schwaben Augsburg 2–0 & 0–0
1959–60 FC Lichtenfels TSV Schwaben Augsburg 3–5
1960–61 1. FC Haßfurt TSV 1860 München II not held
1961–62 SpVgg Büchenbach ESV Ingolstadt 1–1 & 0–1
1962–63 1. FC Bamberg TSV Straubing 4–3 & 3–6 & 1–5
  • Bavarian champions in this era in bold

1963–2012

From 1963 onwards, the Bayernliga was always held as a single division. From 1963 to 1980 and from 1995 onwards, the league champion had the right to direct promotion. In 1974 and 1981, no promotion was available and from 1982 to 1994, the league champion had to participate in the promotion round. When the league champion declined, as has happened twice, the runners-up was promoted/qualified for the promotion round:[11]

2012–present

Since 2012 the Bayernliga has once more been divided into a northern and a southern group:

Season North South
2012–13 FC Schweinfurt 05 SV Schalding-Heining
2013–14 SpVgg Bayreuth BC Aichach 5
2014–15 Viktoria Aschaffenburg TSV Rain am Lech
2015–16 SV Seligenporten VfR Garching
2016–17 VfB Eichstätt SV Pullach6
2017–18 Viktoria Aschaffenburg SV Heimstetten
2018–19 TSV Aubstadt SV Türkgücü-Ataspor München
2019–207 No champions, season suspended and later extended to 2021
2020–217

Source: "Oberliga Bayern". Das deutsche Fußball-Archiv. Retrieved 7 March 2008.

  • Promoted teams in bold.
  • 1 FC Wacker München declined promotion, Würzburger FV promoted as runners-up.
  • 2 1. FC Haßfurt declined promotion, MTV Ingolstadt promoted as runners-up.
  • 3 SpVgg Bayreuth was refused a Regionalliga licence.
  • 4 FC Ismaning declined promotion, runners-up FC Ingolstadt II promoted instead.
  • 5 BC Aichach declined promotion and withdrew from the Bayernliga, VfR Garching promoted instead.
  • 6 SV Pullach declined promotion, runners-up FC Unterföhring promoted instead.
  • 7 The 2019–20 season was interrupted by the coronavirus disease pandemic in Germany that broke out in March 2020. It was later suspended until 31 August, forcing a cancellation of the 2020–21 season as the BFV approved a resumption of the preceding one, which concludes in mid-2021.[12][13]

Recent top scorers

The top scorers in the league since 2005:

Bayernliga until 2012
Main article: List of Bayernliga top scorers
Year Player Club Goals
2005–06 Petr Stoilov 1. FC Bad Kötzting 17
2006–07 Peter Heyer 1. FC Eintracht Bamberg 27
2007–08 Peter Heyer 1 18
Sebastian Knüttel TSV Großbardorf 18
Mijo Stijepic TSG Thannhausen 18
2008–09 Thomas Karg VfL Frohnlach 24
2009–10 Christian Doll TSV Aindling 21
2010–11 Benjamin Neunteufel SV Schalding-Heining 25
2011–12 Cem Ekinci SpVgg Bayern Hof 22

Source: 50 Jahre Bayerischer Fußball-Verband. Vindelica Verlag. 1996. p. 211.

  • 1 Peter Heyer scored 19 goals in the 2007–08 season but since Bamberg's 1–0 win against Memmingen, where he scored, was later changed to a 0-x loss due to Bamberg using two non-eligible players, only 18 of his goals were officially recognised.

League placings since 2012
Main article: List of clubs in the Bayernliga

The complete list of clubs and placings in the Bayernliga since the league was sub-divided into two divisions:

  • Placings for 2020 were based on the tables at the point of suspension during the coronavirus pandemic. Final placings will be at the end of the resumed 2019–20 season in 2021.

Key
Symbol Key
OL
B		 Oberliga Süd (1945–63)
Bundesliga (1963–present)
2O
RL
2B		 2nd Oberliga Süd (1950–63)
Regionalliga Süd (1963–74)
2. Bundesliga (1974–present)
3L 3. Liga (2008–present)
R Regionalliga Süd (1994–2012)
Regionalliga Bayern (2012–present)
1 League champions
Place League
Place Played in opposite division
Blank Played at a league level below this league

Spectators

Bayernliga until 2012

The leagues attendance figures nowadays are a far cry from what they were in the 1980s, when TSV 1860 München played in the league and attracted, for Amateur Oberliga levels, huge crowds.

Season League average Best supported club Club average
1980–81 758 FC Schweinfurt 05 1,410[14]
1981–82 952 1. FC Bamberg 2,510[15]
1982–83 1,473 TSV 1860 Munich 6,844[16]
1983–84 1,982 TSV 1860 Munich 7,273[17]
1984–85 1,480 TSV 1860 Munich 3,410[18]
1985–86 1,780 TSV 1860 Munich 7,350[19]
1986–87 1,680 TSV 1860 Munich 7,310[20]
1987–88 1,390 TSV 1860 Munich 4,120[21]
1988–89 1,680 TSV 1860 Munich 6,240[22]
1989–90 1,880 TSV 1860 Munich 8,380[23]
1990–91
1991–92 1,038 SpVgg Fürth 2,528[24]
1992–93
1993–94
1994–95
1995–96 593 SC Weismain 1,574[25]
1996–97 539 FC Bayern Hof 1,238[26]
1997–98 540 FC Schweinfurt 05 1,300[27]
1998–99 437 FC Bayern Hof 1,038[28]
1999–2000 589 Jahn Regensburg 1,649[29]
2000–01 519 FC Bayern Hof 1,184[30]
2001–02 498 FC Bayern Hof 995[31]
2002–03 419 FC Bayern Hof 982[32]
2003–04 467 SpVgg Bayreuth 881[33]
2004–05 425 SpVgg Bayreuth 1,033[34]
2005–06 396 FC Ingolstadt 04 815[35]
2006–07 683 1. FC Eintracht Bamberg 2,716[36]
2007–08 704 FC Memmingen 1,631[37]
2008–09 632 FC Schweinfurt 05 1,215[38]
2009–10 471 FC Memmingen 1,365[39]
2010–11 460 FC Schweinfurt 05 913[40]
2011–12 428 SpVgg Bayern Hof 770[41]

Bayernliga North
Season League average Best supported club Club average
2012–13 385 FC Schweinfurt 05 1,012[42]
2013–14 351 SpVgg Bayreuth 1,000[43]
2014–15 342 Viktoria Aschaffenburg 765[44]
2015–16 323 SpVgg Bayern Hof 887[45]
2016–17 311 Viktoria Aschaffenburg 625[46]
2017–18 320 Viktoria Aschaffenburg 844[47]
2018–19 278 SpVgg Bayern Hof 515[48]

Bayernliga South
Season League average Best supported club Club average
2012–13 226 1. FC Sonthofen 387[49]
2013–14 220 SV Raisting 478[50]
2014–15 283 DJK Vilzing 515[51]
2015–16 283 SV Kirchanschöring 591[52]
2016–17 275 SV Kirchanschöring 499[53]
2017–18 284 SB Chiemgau Traunstein 633[54]
2018–19 266 TSV 1861 Nördlingen 564[55]

League records 1963–2012

The league records in regards to points, wins, losses and goals for the clubs in the league are:

Record Team Season Number
Most wins SpVgg Unterhaching 1982–83 31
Fewest wins SpVgg Kaufbeuren 1969–70 2
Kickers Würzburg 1990–91
SpVgg Plattling 1991–92
FC Passau 1999–2000
Most defeats FC Starnberg 2000–01 28
Fewest defeats TSV 1860 München 1990–91 0
Most goals for SC Feucht 2002–03 107
Fewest goals for SC Fürstenfeldbruck 1987–88 20
Most goals against SpVgg Plattling 1966–67 123
Fewest goals against TSV 1860 München 1990–91 21
Highest points (2 for a win) SpVgg Unterhaching 1982–83 65
Lowest points (2 for a win) SC Fürstenfeldbruck 1987–88 8
Highest points (3 for a win) FC Augsburg 2001–02 89
Lowest points (3 for a win) FC Passau 1999–2000 15

Source: "Tables and results of the Bayernliga". Herzing Manfred. Archived from the original on 14 May 2012. Retrieved 28 June 2009.

References
  1. "Auf- und Abstiegsregelung der Bayernliga und der Landesligen für das Qualifikationsspieljahr 2011/2012" [Regulations for promotion and relegation in 2012] (PDF) (in German). Bavarian FA. Archived from the original (PDF) on 5 September 2011. Retrieved 16 July 2011.
  2. "Regulations of the BFV" (in German). BFV. Archived from the original on 10 October 2007. Retrieved 4 November 2007.
  3. "Sportfreunde planen für die 5. Liga" (in German). kicker.de. Retrieved 8 June 2008.
  4. "Aufstieg Regionalliga Süd" (in German). Weltfussball.de. Retrieved 13 June 2008.
  5. "Keine Lizenz für die SpVgg" (in German). SpVgg Bayreuth. Retrieved 13 June 2008.
  6. "DFB-Bundestag beschließt Reform der Spielklassen" (in German). DFB. 22 October 2010. Archived from the original on 27 March 2016. Retrieved 28 October 2010.
  7. "Attraktive Gegner, regionale Einteilung, weniger Fahrtkosten" (in German). BFV. 12 February 2011. Archived from the original on 21 July 2012. Retrieved 29 April 2011.
  8. "Untere Ligen erfahren eine Aufwertung" (in German). Augsburger Allgemeine. 11 April 2011. Retrieved 2 May 2011.
  9. "Erste Qualifikationsgrenzen bestätigt" (in German). fupa.net. 5 July 2011. Retrieved 6 July 2011.
  10. Die Bayernliga 1945–1997 (in German). DSFS. 1998.
  11. "Spielordnung: § 16 (2) Allgemeine Vorschriften" [BFV website – Rules of the game: § 16 (2) Statutes] (in German). Archived from the original on 22 July 2012. Retrieved 7 February 2011.
  12. "BFV-Vorstand beschließt Aussetzung der Saison 2019/20 bis zum 31. August 2020". bfv.de (in German). 23 April 2020. Retrieved 8 July 2020.
  13. "Bayernliga "19/21": Über den Ligapokal soll man aufsteigen können". kicker.de (in German). 10 June 2020. Retrieved 8 July 2020.
  14. Amateur-Oberliga 1980–81 (in German) DSFS. p. 19. Retrieved 28 June 2009.
  15. Amateur-Oberliga 1981–82 (in German) DSFS. p. 21. Retrieved 28 June 2009.
  16. Amateur-Oberliga 1982–83 (in German) DSFS. p. 21. Retrieved 28 June 2009.
  17. Amateur-Oberliga 1983–84 (in German) DSFS. p. 21. Retrieved 28 June 2009.
  18. Amateur-Oberliga 1984–85 (in German) DSFS. p. 21. Retrieved 28 June 2009.
  19. Amateur-Oberliga 1985–86 (in German) DSFS. p. 19. Retrieved 28 June 2009.
  20. Amateur-Oberliga 1986–87 (in German) DSFS. p. 28. Retrieved 28 June 2009.
  21. Amateur-Oberliga 1987–88 (in German) DSFS. p. 8. Retrieved 28 June 2009.
  22. Amateur-Oberliga 1988–89 (in German) DSFS. p. 8. Retrieved 28 June 2009.
  23. Amateur-Oberliga 1989–90 (in German) DSFS. p. 8. Retrieved 28 June 2009.
  24. Amateur-Oberliga 1991–92 (in German) DSFS. p. 5. Retrieved 28 June 2009.
  25. Die Regionalligen 1996/97 (in German) DSFS. p. 152. Retrieved 28 June 2009.
  26. Die Regionalligen 1995/96 (in German) DSFS. p. 145. Retrieved 28 June 2009.
  27. Saison-Statistik 1997–98 (in German) DSFS. p. 29. Retrieved 28 June 2009.
  28. Saison-Statistik 1998–99 (in German) DSFS. p. 29. Retrieved 28 June 2009.
  29. Die Regionalligen 1999/2000 (in German) DSFS. p. 228. Retrieved 28 June 2009.
  30. Deutschlands Fußball in Zahlen – Die Saison 2000/01 (in German) DSFS. p. 212. Retrieved 28 June 2009.
  31. Deutschlands Fußball in Zahlen – Die Saison 2001/02 (in German) DSFS. p. 228. Retrieved 28 June 2009.
  32. Deutschlands Fußball in Zahlen – Die Saison 2002/03 (in German) : DSFS. p. 228. Retrieved 28 June 2009.
  33. Deutschlands Fußball in Zahlen – Die Saison 2003/04 (in German) DSFS. p. 226. Retrieved 28 June 2009.
  34. Deutschlands Fußball in Zahlen – Die Saison 2004/05 (in German) DSFS. p. 224. Retrieved 28 June 2009.
  35. Deutschlands Fußball in Zahlen – Die Saison 2005/06 (in German) DSFS. p. 225. Retrieved 28 June 2009.
  36. Deutschlands Fußball in Zahlen – Die Saison 2006/07 (in German) DSFS. p. 225. Retrieved 28 June 2009.
  37. Deutschlands Fußball in Zahlen – Die Saison 2007/08 (in German) DSFS. p. 227. Retrieved 28 June 2009.
  38. "Bayernliga spectators 2008–09" (in German). FuPa.net. Retrieved 30 January 2010.
  39. "Bayernliga spectators 2009–10" (in German). FuPa.net. Retrieved 30 January 2010.
  40. "Bayernliga spectators 2010–11" (in German). FuPa.net. Retrieved 4 June 2011.
  41. "Bayernliga spectators 2011–12" (in German). FuPa.net. Retrieved 25 May 2012.
  42. "Bayernliga North spectators 2012–13" (in German). FuPa.net. Retrieved 3 June 2013.
  43. "Bayernliga North spectators 2013–14". FuPa.net. Retrieved 24 May 2014.
  44. "Bayernliga North spectators 2014–15". FuPa.net. Retrieved 24 May 2015.
  45. "Bayernliga North spectators 2015–16". FuPa.net. Retrieved 24 May 2016.
  46. "Bayernliga North spectators 2016–17". FuPa.net. Retrieved 28 May 2017.
  47. "Bayernliga North spectators 2017–18". Fussballn.de. Retrieved 14 June 2018.
  48. "Bayernliga North spectators 2018-19". Fussballn.de. Retrieved 12 August 2019.
  49. "Bayernliga South spectators 2012–13" (in German). FuPa.net. Retrieved 3 June 2013.
  50. "Bayernliga South spectators 2013–14". FuPa.net. Retrieved 24 May 2014.
  51. "Bayernliga South spectators 2014–15". FuPa.net. Retrieved 24 May 2015.
  52. "Bayernliga South spectators 2015–16". FuPa.net. Retrieved 24 May 2016.
  53. "Bayernliga South spectators 2016–17". FuPa.net. Retrieved 28 May 2017.
  54. "Bayernliga South spectators 2017–18". Fussballn.de. Retrieved 14 June 2018.
  55. "Bayernliga South spectators 2018-19". Fussballn.de. Retrieved 12 August 2019.

Sources
  • Die Bayernliga 1945–1997, (in German) published by the DSFS, 1998
  • Deutschlands Fußball in Zahlen, (in German) An annual publication with tables and results from the Bundesliga to Verbandsliga/Landesliga, DSFS
  • Kicker Almanach, (in German) The yearbook on German football from Bundesliga to Oberliga, since 1937, published by the Kicker Sports Magazine
  • Süddeutschlands Fußballgeschichte in Tabellenform 1897–1988 (in German) History of Southern German football in tables, publisher & author: Ludolf Hyll
  • 50 Jahre Bayrischer Fußball-Verband (in German) 50-year-anniversary book of the Bavarian FA. Vindelica Verlag. 1996.
  • Die Deutsche Liga-Chronik 1945–2005 (in German) History of German football from 1945 to 2005 in tables. DSFS. 2006.
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