SK Slovan HAC
You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in German. (April 2021) Click [show] for important translation instructions.
|
Full name | Sportklub Slovan Hütteldorfer Athletikclub Wien | ||
---|---|---|---|
Founded | 11 January 1902 | ||
Ground | Slovanplatz Hütteldorf, Hütteldorf, Vienna | ||
Capacity | 1,500 | ||
League | Wiener Stadtliga | ||
2020–21 | Wiener Stadtliga, 15th (season abandoned) | ||
|
Sportklub Slovan Hütteldorfer Athletikclub Wien, better known as SK Slovan HAC, is an Austrian football club located in Hütteldorf, Vienna, Austria.
History
[edit]Sk Slovan HAC was founded on 11 January 1902 as Sportovni Klub Slovan ve Vídni - better known as SK Slovan - by the Czech minority in Vienna. They were promoted to the Austrian First Division in 1923, and built a new stadium - the České srdce (now known as the Generali Arena). The stadium was so large that it caused the club financial problems.
The club was relegated in 1928/29 season, but was in the first division again in 1930. They again achieved promotion to the first division in 1949/50 as AC Sparta. In 1960, the club merged with ÖMV Olympia 33 and the club was known as SK Slovan-Olympia. In 1976, they merged with Hütteldorfer AC founded in 1911, and was thereafter known as SK Slovan-Hütteldorfer AC. They have mostly played in the Wiener Stadtliga since the 1980s and 90s.[1]
Colours and badge
[edit]The club's original colours were green and red. Nowadays, their colours are blue, white, and red.[2]
Honours and achievements
[edit]- Austrian Cup
- 1x finalists: 1923/24
- Austrian Bundesliga
- 1x 6th place: 1925/26
- 9x Participation: 1924–1929, 1931–1932, 1950
- Austrian 2 Liga
- 4x champions: 1922/23, 1929/30, 1934/35, 1948/49
- 2x runners-up: 1944/45, 1945/46
- 2x third place: 1921/22, 1932/33
- Austrian Regionalliga East
- 1x champions: 1988
- 1x runners-up: 1978/79
References
[edit]- ^ "Die Online Statistik". Austria Wien Archiv (in German). Retrieved 1 March 2021.
- ^ "dasrotewien.at". dasrotewien.at (in German). Retrieved 1 March 2021.