SC Freiburg Success was moderate, although by the 1930s, SCF played in the highest regional league, the Gauliga Baden. During the French occupation, for some odd reason the club name was banned, so it was called VfL Freiburg until it reverted to SCF in 1951.
Success continued only on a moderate scale in the amateur leagues. Then in 1978 they made the next step up, into the 2nd division - where they would then remain for some 15 years. In the early 90s they then moved into the top flight for the first time. The 94-95 season saw an amazing 3rd place finish, the best ever in club history. The club was noted for it's fighting spirit and team play, led by coach Volker Finke and stars Jens Todt and Argentinian goal scorer Rudolfo Cardoso. Unfortunately, both stars would soon leave for (as yet) mediocre careers with bigger clubs.
The goal in 1998-99 was merely staying up, and with a fighting performance, the "Breisgauer" achieved it. Despite difficulties, they repeated the performance the next season. Once again coach Volker Finke's squad pulled rabbits out of hats, with attractive attacking soccer. Despite dropping down a couple of years later, they popped right back up. Given the meager resources, one can't expect much more.
| Fullname | Sport-Club Freiburg e.V.
| City |
Freiburg/Breisgau
(Baden-Württemburg) pop: 208,000
(2002)
| Address |
Schwarzwaldstr. 193, 79117 Freiburg | Phone: (0761) 385510 Fax: (0761) 3855150 e-mail: scf@scfreiburg.de Colors |
Red shirt, thick black vertical stripe bordered by thinner white stripes,
black shorts. Road uniform is white shirt with diagonal black strip, black
shorts. | Stadium |
Dreisamstadion Capacity: 25,000 (14,500 seats) | Built originally in 1954, the latest expansion was finished in 2000. There are two solar energy panels that generate approximately 146,000 kwH a year. Nickname |
Die Breisgauer, Die Falken
| Tickets |
Prices range from 9-43 euros (2004).
SCF virtually sells out every game, playing in a small park. Tickets are
hard to come by. Your best bet might be the official website, which has
section for folks (usually season ticket holders) trying to sell tickets
they can't use.
| Supporters |
Fanatical, but well behaved local support. Small park means a sell-out,
averaged 24,000 in 2004.
| Friends |
|
Foes |
Given the collapse of Freiburger FC, there really is no local rivalry.
Obviously other southwest teams, such as VfB Stuttgart and Karlsruher SC,
along with SSV Ulm. | Heroes |
| Zeroes |
| Beer |
Ganter , a local brewery.
|
Pub Grub |
| The Net |
Official site: www.sc-freiburg.de
| |
1963-64 (III) Amateurliga Sudbaden 15th
1964-65 (III) Amateurliga Sudbaden 1st
1965-66 (III) Amateurliga Sudbaden 9th
1966-67 (III) Amateurliga Sudbaden 10th
1967-68 (III) Amateurliga Sudbaden 1st
1968-69 (III) Amateurliga Sudbaden 12th
1969-70 (III) Amateurliga Sudbaden 4th
1970-71 (III) Amateurliga Sudbaden 3rd
1971-72 (III) Amateurliga Sudbaden 18th
1972-73 (III) Amateurliga Sudbaden 7th
1973-74 (III) Amateurliga Sudbaden 6th
1974-75 (III) Amateurliga Sudbaden 2nd
1975-76 (III) Amateurliga Sudbaden 6th
1976-77 (III) Amateurliga Sudbaden 2nd
1977-78 (III) Amateurliga Sudbaden 1st
1978-79 (II) 2.Bundesliga Sud 15th
1979-80 (II) 2.Bundesliga Sud 6th
1980-81 (II) 2.Bundesliga Sud 7th
1981-82 (II) 2.Bundesliga 15th
1982-83 (II) 2.Bundesliga 8th
1983-84 (II) 2.Bundesliga 7th
1984-85 (II) 2.Bundesliga 8th
1985-86 (II) 2.Bundesliga 16th
1986-87 (II) 2.Bundesliga 8th
1987-88 (II) 2.Bundesliga 10th
1988-89 (II) 2.Bundesliga 13th
1989-90 (II) 2.Bundesliga 9th
1990-91 (II) 2.Bundesliga 9th
1991-92 (II) 2.Bundesliga Sud 3rd
1992-93 (II) 2.Bundesliga 1st
1993-94 (I) Bundesliga 15th
1994-95 (I) Bundesliga 3rd
1995-96 (I) Bundesliga 11th
1996-97 (I) Bundesliga 17th
1997-98 (II) 2.Bundesliga 2nd
1998-99 (I) Bundesliga 12th
1999-00 (I) Bundesliga 12th
2000-01 (I) Bundesliga 6th
2001-02 (I) Bundesliga 16th
2002-03 (II) 2.Bundesliga 1st
2003-04 (I) Bundesliga 13th
2004-05 (I) Bundesliga 18th
2005-06 (II) 2.Bundesliga 4th
2006-07 (II) 2.Bundesliga 4th
2007-08 (II) 2.Bundesliga 5th
2008-09 (II) 2.Bundesliga
(c) Abseits Guide to Germany