The Presidium of the Bavarian Football Association (BFV) has decided: If nationwide training is not possible by May 3, the season will be canceled.
What would that mean for the clubs from the district?
District -
Stefan Schwartling's blood pressure would be happy.
If nationwide football training is not possible in Bavaria by May 3, the season that has been running since July 2019 will be canceled.
The Bavarian Football Association (BFV) also stipulated that a so-called quotient rule (QR: points divided by the number of games played or rated by the sports court) would then be applied.
There should also be promoters and relegators.
The relegation is now canceled (we reported).
For Schwartlings TSV Gilching-Argelsried this would mean that the first men's team can also compete in the next round in the regional league, although it is currently only just before the relegation zone.
“But we could have done it with our two strong newcomers,” claims the department head.
Rather, he is annoyed that the reserve could no longer intervene in the promotion of the district class.
"They were a really committed bunch and could have achieved a lot," says Schwartling.
On the other hand, the first women's team would be lucky.
In the case of QR equality with MTV Dießen, it would end up exactly above the line because of the direct comparison obtained.
“That would of course be great,” said Schwartling.
Nico Weis' Dießenerinnen, on the other hand, would probably have to relegate.
“That wouldn't be fair.
But I'm calm, because I don't even know whether we will be able to provide a team at all next season, ”says the coach of the national league soccer players.
He hopes that the association will start rethinking.
"The game management has announced that there must be relegated players.
I don't understand this compulsion, ”says Weis.
Thomas Dötsch thinks the same way.
"If I see that correctly, the relegation is only held in Bavaria," complains the coach of the regional division TSV Oberalting-Seefeld.
His footballers would slip into the district class, although they had had every chance of relegation before the interruption.
"We are already in the process of obtaining legal information," announced Oberalting's chairman Charly Sölter.
The TSV is not alone in this, especially in the Munich area, resistance is already forming.
"We signed a letter of protest," said Sölter.
The TV Stockdorf (A-Class 2), the SC Pöcking-Possenhofen II and the SG SV Söcking / FT Starnberg 09 (both B-Class 5), which rank just behind the promotion places in their leagues, are also not happy.
"But we have to accept that and attack again next season," says TVS CEO Robert Frank.
Söcking's head of the soccer department, Stefan Meininger, says: “Of course we would be annoyed if it were to be terminated.
We were still fully motivated and excited about the promotion, but when it comes to that, there is nothing you can do. "SCPP division boss Daniel Flath states soberly:" A termination would be more than unfortunate for us, as we are only one point behind promotion two lie. "
However, it would be very tough for SF Breitbrunn, who are currently third in the A-Class 7 on points and play with the first and second.
“But we will accept the decision.
Long legal disputes do not get us any further in this situation, ”comments Breitbrunn's department head Martin Steigenberger.
His team won in the direct duels with the teams from Finning and Issing placed in front of them in four games only once and lost three times.
“We left the crucial points behind,” states Steigenberger.
The FSV Höhenrain would have no reason to be angry.
In the event of a termination, the first team, which is still in acute danger of relegation, would hold the district class.
“We would still be sad if things didn't go on,” says Max Huber.
The sporting director cites two reasons for this.
“I think it's unfair to the teams behind us.
On the other hand, we got in better and better over the course of the season and would have made it, ”said Huber.
TSV Tutzing was the only team in the Zugspitze district to decide against continuing to play last summer.
However, the points average is good enough to keep the A-class.
“For the teams that are behind us, a break would be bitter.
You would still have had every chance ”, says the Tutzing head of department Philipp Simon.
The Gautinger SC II would also be a winner. With the same quotient, it would oust the TSV Geiselbullach II from second place in the B-class and move up to the A-class.
“That would be good for our young players.
Then the difference between the first and second team would be much smaller, ”says GSC coach Bernd Ziehnert.
