Administrator
Well-Known Member
Vereinsthread
FC Hansa Rostock
FC Hansa Rostock
Vereinsthread des geilsten Vereins der Welt
-
Du schaust Dir das Forum gerade als Gast an! Die Anmeldung ist KOSTENLOS!
-Nutzung des Privaten Mailsystems
- Nutzung der kostenlosen APP für Android und Apple, mit der möglichkeit Bilder hochzuladen welche in Deutschland auf einem Server liegen (Datensicherheit)
- Im Chat mit anderen aktiven Usern aus der Region in Kontakt treten
- Handel betreiben und wie bei Ebay bewertungen hinterlassen
- wir sind eine Community welche nicht anonym ist wie Facebook und Co. :-)
.....was sonst noch? Finde es heraus und werde Mitglied.....
.Darum melde Dich an! Einfach hier klicken zum Anmelden!
Wenn Du Probleme bei der Anmeldung hast, oder Fragen haben solltest klicke bitte hier!.
Dein Team des noch größten, für den Raum Düren, Jülich, Rureifel, Aachen und Köln noch aktive Verkaufs, Tausch und Hilfeforum!
FC Hansa Rostock
- Ersteller Administrator
- Erstellt am
Vereinsthread des geilsten Vereins der Welt
Bochum oder Rostock - einer hätte in der ersten Liga bleiben sollen. So geht unser Angstgegner mit in die zweite Liga...
Administrator
Well-Known Member
Und euer fliegender Holländer wird sich zudem auf die Reisen nach Aue, Dresden und Cottbus freuen dürfen. Nur Erfurt wird ihm wohl erspart bleiben.
Zum Glück bleibt Berger nun doch Trainer in der zweiten Liga. Es sah ja erst so aus als ob der Vorstand ihn rausekeln will. Mit ihm könnten wir es mit ein wenig Glück schaffen sofort wieder aufzusteigen. Nicht umsonst sind wir 11. in der Rückrundentabelle. Das bestätigt dass unser Team nicht viel schlechter ist als im letzten Jahr.
Sollten Leistungsträger wie Schober, Hartmann und Maul gehalten werden und zudem einige Zweitligaerfahrene wie Schied kommen haben wir gar nicht so schlechte Karten.
Wieso? Steigt Rostock bis in die Regionalliga ab? :lol:
(Soll heißen: Noch seid ihr nicht gerettet
)Original von Sammy83
Wieso? Steigt Rostock bis in die Regionalliga ab? :lol:
(Soll heißen: Noch seid ihr nicht gerettet
Regionalliga??? Ein Fremdwort. :aetsch:
Mal ganz ehrlich, ich hoffe mal das wir in Karlsruhe die Punkte holen.
Noch kann ich ja Große Schnauze haben Dann sehen wir Energie - Hansa.
echt das wird ein Derby Jahr...
Hansa - Dynamo
Hansa - Energie
Hansa - Aue
schade das man dafür erst absteigen musste...
zu cottbus, ich glaub nicht das die absteigen... dafür muss Ahlen erst einmal in München gewinnen... und die münchner wollen ja aufsteigen...
Hansa - Dynamo
Hansa - Energie
Hansa - Aue
schade das man dafür erst absteigen musste...
zu cottbus, ich glaub nicht das die absteigen... dafür muss Ahlen erst einmal in München gewinnen... und die münchner wollen ja aufsteigen...
Bisher gehen neben Möhrle Tjikuzu, Meggle und Lantz. Dafür kommt Schied aus Unterhaching zurück.
Administrator
Well-Known Member
Ich frage mich echt was der Möhrle in Duisburg will?!
Hier mal das mögliche neue Hansa Team wenn Lantz, Schober, Allbäck, T. Rasmussen, Litmanen und Arvidsson gehen sollten:
Bei den orange eingefärbten ist unklar ob sie tatsächlich bleiben.
Hier mal das mögliche neue Hansa Team wenn Lantz, Schober, Allbäck, T. Rasmussen, Litmanen und Arvidsson gehen sollten:
Schied --- di Salvo
Maul --- Rydlewicz --- Hansen
Hartmann
Hill --- Sebastian --- Madsen --- Lapaczinski
Keller
Maul --- Rydlewicz --- Hansen
Hartmann
Hill --- Sebastian --- Madsen --- Lapaczinski
Keller
Bei den orange eingefärbten ist unklar ob sie tatsächlich bleiben.
also litmanen würde ich net abschreiben. er überlegt sich ernsthaft, noch ein jahr in rostock dran zu hängen. und wenn das klappt, dann dürfte ein ziel wiederaufstieg durchaus real sein btw sogar noch einige verstärkungen kommen! (der name litmanen sollte durchaus ziehen)
ansonsten kann hill problemfrei gehen. die saison war eher für die katz mit ihm. stattdessen sollte da ne bessere verstärkung her...
ps mal ne frage, was iss n zwischen hansa und dynamo ein derby (btw aue)? bei cottbus kann ichs noch halbwegs nachvollziehen..... :dontknow:
regionstechnisch sind doch eigentlich nur aue- dresden + evtl. dresden/aue - cottbus derbies.... und auch zu oberligazeiten waren spiele zwischen hansa und dynamo nix besonderes...
ansonsten kann hill problemfrei gehen. die saison war eher für die katz mit ihm. stattdessen sollte da ne bessere verstärkung her...
ps mal ne frage, was iss n zwischen hansa und dynamo ein derby (btw aue)? bei cottbus kann ichs noch halbwegs nachvollziehen..... :dontknow:
regionstechnisch sind doch eigentlich nur aue- dresden + evtl. dresden/aue - cottbus derbies.... und auch zu oberligazeiten waren spiele zwischen hansa und dynamo nix besonderes...
Administrator
Well-Known Member
Naja ich habe mal ganz pessimistisch die Abgänge zusammengefasst ich hoffe ja auch noch dass Schober bleibt. Dann könnte man um Schober, Hartmann und Rydlewicz ein Aufstiegsteam aufbauen.
Aber Schober steht angeblich in Kontakt mit Köln, Frankfurt und Gladbach
Naja sie meinte sicher Ostderbys. Find das aber 15 Jahre nach dem Mauerfall auch etwas weit hergeholt. Für mich sind eher Spiele gegen Hertha, HSV, St.Pauli und Werder Derbys.
Was ist spannender als ein Ostderby? ... da wird die frage gestellt wer ist der beste ostverein... man sollte halt die vergangenheit nicht so schnell vergessen. auch wenn es nun 15 jahre sind... 15 jahre sind doch noch garnichts gegenüber den 60Jahren.. wenn man denn vegleich nehmen darf...
Administrator
Well-Known Member
Ja aber ich symphatisiere irgendwie mit allen Ostvereinen in der zweiten Liga, von daher entsteht da für mich keine so große Brisanz wie wenn ich hier Oberliga Halberstadt gegen Magdeburg gucke.
vorsicht formuliert:
hansa iss ein nordverein. vorallem liegt hamburg vor der tür und es wird immer von nordderby gesprochen. hansa kann schließlich net beides sein/haben. entweder ost oder nord... (bzw nordost ginge auch, aber auch da liegt dresden doch meilenweit weg..) außerdem sieht sich der verein selbst als nordklub...
ps die ddr hat die 40 jahre net ganz gepackt....
pps. das hieße ja dann, das sämtliche duelle der ex-brd klubs auch derbies wären, oder? :kratz:
hansa iss ein nordverein. vorallem liegt hamburg vor der tür und es wird immer von nordderby gesprochen. hansa kann schließlich net beides sein/haben. entweder ost oder nord... (bzw nordost ginge auch, aber auch da liegt dresden doch meilenweit weg..)
außerdem sieht sich der verein selbst als nordklub...ps die ddr hat die 40 jahre net ganz gepackt....
pps. das hieße ja dann, das sämtliche duelle der ex-brd klubs auch derbies wären, oder? :kratz:
ich bin jetzt mal so frei und kopier den artikel hier rein.... (sind doppelpostings eigentlich erlaubt?)
New York Times
They came draped in scarves that said "Hansa Forever" (on sale in the "Fankatalog" for 13 euros), and as the game began, the crowd of 21,000 people lustily sang the team hymn, seeming to linger on the line, "This is where togetherness counts."
But a kind of pall hung over the soccer stadium on Saturday in this battered northern city, the main commercial port of the former German Democratic Republic, or East Germany. Everybody here knew that unless the local and hotly loved team, Hansa Rostock, won by a huge margin against Arminia Bielefeld, it was going to be eliminated from the first division in the national soccer league.
Its descent into the second division in Germany's national sport would mean that for the first time since reunification 15 years ago, no team from the former East Germany will remain in the German equivalent of the big leagues. For people in the east, there could be no more poignant indication of the way the gap with the western part of the country has continued to grow.
Well, there was no miracle, even though Hansa Rostock did put up a spirited fight in the first half, carrying most of the offense and thrilling the fans with several close plays.
Still, it did seem a sign of the times that one of the few times Bielefeld got the ball deep into Rostock territory, it scored the first goal of the game. Rostock tied it up soon after on a penalty kick, and the stadium, which seemed about two-thirds full, erupted in a roar.
But the second half was lackluster. Bielefeld, a middle-ranked first division team from the west, had nothing to prove, and Rostock's fate had pretty much been sealed in a loss a week ago that left the club's die-hard fans weeping in the stands. The game on Saturday ended in a 1-to-1 tie, and once again the hometown crowd sang the team hymn, which soared into the windy blue sky like a valedictory.
" It's very sad to see that not even one East German team will be in the first division next year," said Heiko Schliemann, a 42-year-old commercial fisherman, who drove up from Waren-Müritz, about 60 miles away, to see the game.
" Money rules the world," he said, sounding like a baseball fan from Kansas City, Oakland or any smaller American city that has seen its best players leave for rich contracts elsewhere.
For Rostock, that meant the departure last year of several of its best players including, for example, Oliver Neuville, who became nationally famous early in his career in Rostock but then moved a few years ago to Mönchengladbach, in the heavily populated area near the German-Dutch border.
For people in the eastern half of the country, the absence of even a single team in the first division helps confirm the conclusion of the well-publicized report of an official commission last year that reunification has been an economic failure, despite the $110 billion a year that Germany invests in the east.
A comparison between Rostock and Dortmund, a western city in the Ruhr area and the home of a First Division team, tells the story. There are 460,000 people and very few major corporations in Rostock and the surrounding area, compared with 9 million people and numerous big business headquarters in greater Dortmund.
The population in the former eastern states is diminishing as people, especially the young, leave for brighter prospects elsewhere. Schools are closing for lack of pupils; few companies are setting up headquarters, and in some areas, unemployment is upward of 25 percent.
Some of Hansa Rostock's commercial sponsors had already dropped the team as it became more and more likely it would sink to the second division. Mr. Schliemann noted that fewer and fewer fans had the money to become "team members," the rough equivalent of a season ticket holder.
" We're glad we can still afford to buy tickets to see games," he said.
The prospect of elimination from the first division contributes to a vicious cycle: the club's budget of 25 million euros a year will be cut 50 percent, mostly because second division teams get no television royalties. Seventeen people will lose their jobs on the team's support staff of 60.
" This was an accident, not a downfall," contended Manfred Wimmer, Hansa Rostock's chairman, putting the team's decline in the best possible light. Rostock could come back to the first division; every year the best teams in the second division rise to the first, as the last three teams in the first sink to the second.
But the financial vicious cycle, with top players making more money than ever before, seems worse than it was in the days when the East-West gap did not seem quite as wide and impervious to attempted solutions as it does now.
Indeed, with that in mind, Mr. Schliemann was asked if he thought conditions for the east were actually better under the Communists, at least for soccer.
" No," he said. "Then we had different problems, because then the B.F.C. got the best players." He was referring to the Berlin Football Club, whose team, Dynamo, was controlled by the all-powerful and widely hated German State Security, the Stasi.
" So it really isn't different now," Mr. Schliemann said. "Except then the best players got transferred for political reasons, and now they move for economic reasons."
His wife, Annette, who owns a grocery store in Waren-Müritz, turned the situation into a fashion statement. She was wearing a T-shirt, conspicuously black, that said "Hansa Forever."
" But tomorrow I'm going to wear this one," she said, and she pulled a blue T-shirt out of her bag. On one side it said, "We'll be in the First Division again," and on the other, "My heart beats for Hansa."
quelle: http://www.nordostfussball.de/ btw von der hansa-hp
=>es iss faszinierend, wieviel ahnung die amerikanischen sports/wirtschaftsjournalisten haben. im gegensatz zu unseren herrn funktionären (und politikern) haben sie das problem "ostdeutschland" richtig erfasst. und dieses problem wird eine dfb/dfl-task force auch in 100 jahren nicht lösen können.....
New York Times
They came draped in scarves that said "Hansa Forever" (on sale in the "Fankatalog" for 13 euros), and as the game began, the crowd of 21,000 people lustily sang the team hymn, seeming to linger on the line, "This is where togetherness counts."
But a kind of pall hung over the soccer stadium on Saturday in this battered northern city, the main commercial port of the former German Democratic Republic, or East Germany. Everybody here knew that unless the local and hotly loved team, Hansa Rostock, won by a huge margin against Arminia Bielefeld, it was going to be eliminated from the first division in the national soccer league.
Its descent into the second division in Germany's national sport would mean that for the first time since reunification 15 years ago, no team from the former East Germany will remain in the German equivalent of the big leagues. For people in the east, there could be no more poignant indication of the way the gap with the western part of the country has continued to grow.
Well, there was no miracle, even though Hansa Rostock did put up a spirited fight in the first half, carrying most of the offense and thrilling the fans with several close plays.
Still, it did seem a sign of the times that one of the few times Bielefeld got the ball deep into Rostock territory, it scored the first goal of the game. Rostock tied it up soon after on a penalty kick, and the stadium, which seemed about two-thirds full, erupted in a roar.
But the second half was lackluster. Bielefeld, a middle-ranked first division team from the west, had nothing to prove, and Rostock's fate had pretty much been sealed in a loss a week ago that left the club's die-hard fans weeping in the stands. The game on Saturday ended in a 1-to-1 tie, and once again the hometown crowd sang the team hymn, which soared into the windy blue sky like a valedictory.
" It's very sad to see that not even one East German team will be in the first division next year," said Heiko Schliemann, a 42-year-old commercial fisherman, who drove up from Waren-Müritz, about 60 miles away, to see the game.
" Money rules the world," he said, sounding like a baseball fan from Kansas City, Oakland or any smaller American city that has seen its best players leave for rich contracts elsewhere.
For Rostock, that meant the departure last year of several of its best players including, for example, Oliver Neuville, who became nationally famous early in his career in Rostock but then moved a few years ago to Mönchengladbach, in the heavily populated area near the German-Dutch border.
For people in the eastern half of the country, the absence of even a single team in the first division helps confirm the conclusion of the well-publicized report of an official commission last year that reunification has been an economic failure, despite the $110 billion a year that Germany invests in the east.
A comparison between Rostock and Dortmund, a western city in the Ruhr area and the home of a First Division team, tells the story. There are 460,000 people and very few major corporations in Rostock and the surrounding area, compared with 9 million people and numerous big business headquarters in greater Dortmund.
The population in the former eastern states is diminishing as people, especially the young, leave for brighter prospects elsewhere. Schools are closing for lack of pupils; few companies are setting up headquarters, and in some areas, unemployment is upward of 25 percent.
Some of Hansa Rostock's commercial sponsors had already dropped the team as it became more and more likely it would sink to the second division. Mr. Schliemann noted that fewer and fewer fans had the money to become "team members," the rough equivalent of a season ticket holder.
" We're glad we can still afford to buy tickets to see games," he said.
The prospect of elimination from the first division contributes to a vicious cycle: the club's budget of 25 million euros a year will be cut 50 percent, mostly because second division teams get no television royalties. Seventeen people will lose their jobs on the team's support staff of 60.
" This was an accident, not a downfall," contended Manfred Wimmer, Hansa Rostock's chairman, putting the team's decline in the best possible light. Rostock could come back to the first division; every year the best teams in the second division rise to the first, as the last three teams in the first sink to the second.
But the financial vicious cycle, with top players making more money than ever before, seems worse than it was in the days when the East-West gap did not seem quite as wide and impervious to attempted solutions as it does now.
Indeed, with that in mind, Mr. Schliemann was asked if he thought conditions for the east were actually better under the Communists, at least for soccer.
" No," he said. "Then we had different problems, because then the B.F.C. got the best players." He was referring to the Berlin Football Club, whose team, Dynamo, was controlled by the all-powerful and widely hated German State Security, the Stasi.
" So it really isn't different now," Mr. Schliemann said. "Except then the best players got transferred for political reasons, and now they move for economic reasons."
His wife, Annette, who owns a grocery store in Waren-Müritz, turned the situation into a fashion statement. She was wearing a T-shirt, conspicuously black, that said "Hansa Forever."
" But tomorrow I'm going to wear this one," she said, and she pulled a blue T-shirt out of her bag. On one side it said, "We'll be in the First Division again," and on the other, "My heart beats for Hansa."
quelle: http://www.nordostfussball.de/ btw von der hansa-hp
=>es iss faszinierend, wieviel ahnung die amerikanischen sports/wirtschaftsjournalisten haben. im gegensatz zu unseren herrn funktionären (und politikern) haben sie das problem "ostdeutschland" richtig erfasst. und dieses problem wird eine dfb/dfl-task force auch in 100 jahren nicht lösen können.....
Wenn alle Ostderbys tatsächlich Derbys wären, wäre sogar Bochum - Kaiserslautern eines...
Administrator
Well-Known Member
So sieht es aus!
Administrator
Well-Known Member
Jari Litmanen verlässt den FC Hansa, als Grund nannte er den Willen, weiter Erstligafußball spielen zu wollen.
Ebenfalls vor dem Absprung steht Kapitän Mathias Schober, der wohl gerade Angebote sondiert. Ein Bleiben scheint mehr als unwahrscheinlich.
Ebenfalls vor dem Absprung steht Kapitän Mathias Schober, der wohl gerade Angebote sondiert. Ein Bleiben scheint mehr als unwahrscheinlich.