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SC Weiche Flensburg 08
SC Weiche Flensburg 08
from Wikipedia

SC Weiche Flensburg 08 is a German association football club from the Weiche suburb of Flensburg, Schleswig-Holstein. Apart from football the club also offers other sports like volleyball and table tennis.

Key Information

Before July 2017, the club was known as ETSV Weiche. The club's greatest success has been to earn promotion to the tier four Regionalliga Nord in 2012. The club is associated with the German railways, as evident by the term railway sports club in its former prefix ETSV (German: Eisenbahner Turn- und Sportverein). Weiche is the German term for railroad switch but also the name of the Flensburg suburb the club hails from.

History

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Manfred-Werner-Stadion, home ground of Weiche Flensburg.
Former logo as ETSV Weiche.

The club was formed as Reichsbahn-Sportverein Flensburg-Weiche in 1908. In 1933, the Weiche was affected by the rise of the Nazis to power and came under the control of the Reichssportführer. By 1940, with the effects of the Second World War, activities within the club came to a standstill. Despite early efforts after the war in 1945 the club took until April 1947 to reform, now as ESV Flensburg-Weiche. The football department however left the club in 1949 to form TSV Weiche-West.[1] From 1962 onwards the two clubs started discussing a merger for the first time. Animosity between the two clubs however prevented progress until 1971, when the two finally agreed on a merger.[2]

The football department of ETSV Weiche was formed in 1932 but left the club in 1949 to form the TSV Weiche-West. In 1957 this team won the local Kreisliga and earned promotion to the tier three 2. Amateurliga Schleswig-Holstein Nord. Weiche-West played in this league until it was renamed to Bezirksliga Schleswig-Holstein Nord in 1968, with a runners-up finish in 1961 as its best result. The club continued in the Bezirksliga after 1968, from 1971 onwards as ETSV Weiche. Throughout the 26 seasons in the 2. Amateurliga and Bezirksliga the club rarely challenged for the championship but, in 1982–83, it finally won this league and earned promotion to the Landesliga Schleswig-Holstein Nord. In this league, in 1983–84, the club came a distant last and was promptly relegated again. Another decade in the Bezirksliga followed until Weiche could win the league again in 1994 and return to the Landesliga. Three Landesliga seasons followed in which the club struggled against relegation each year and finally dropped down again in 1997. Weiche missed out on a place in the new Bezirksoberliga in 1999, a league that replaced the Landesliga above the Bezirksliga but won the later in the following year and was promoted again.[3]

Weiche spend the next seven seasons in the Bezirksoberliga, winning the league in 2006–07 and qualifying for the Verbandsliga Schleswig-Holstein, the states highest league, for the first time. The 2007–08 season was the last of the Verbandsliga in this format. From 2008 the league was renamed Schleswig-Holstein-Liga and the four leagues below received the name Verbandsliga. Weiche did not qualify for the new league and had to stay at Verbandsliga level, being grouped in the Verbandsliga Schleswig-Holstein-Nord-West. It came second in its Verbandsliga division in 2009 and was promoted to the Schleswig-Holstein-Liga. Three seasons at this level followed before the 2011–12 season saw the club finish runners-up in the Schleswig-Holstein-Liga and being promoted alongside champions VfR Neumünster.[3]

Since 2012 the club has played in the tier four Regionalliga Nord, finishing in the upper half of the table each season.[4] In March 2016 it was announced that the club planned a merger with local rival Flensburg 08,[5] and in November of that year both clubs agreed that Flensburg 08 would be merged into ETSV Weiche at the end of June 2017. The club subsequently changed its name into SC Weiche Flensburg 08.[6]

Current squad

[edit]
As of 5 September 2025[7]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK  DEN Christian Rust
2 DF  GER Bjarne Schleemann
3 DF  GER Torben Marten
4 DF  GER Marshall Faleu
5 DF  BEL Kevin Ntika
6 MF  ARM Erjanik Ghubasaryan
8 MF  GER Raul Celotto
9 FW  GER Moritz Göttel
10 MF  GER Marcel Cornils
12 GK  GER Nils Bock
13 DF  USA Obinna Iloka
14 FW  GER Randy Gyamenah
17 FW  GER René Guder
No. Pos. Nation Player
19 MF  GER Thies Richter
21 DF  GER Ole Wagner
22 DF  SUI Uchechi Duru
23 DF  GER Marian Sarr
24 MF  GER Maxim Jurk
26 FW  GER Ibrahim Ali
27 DF  GER Sandro Plechaty
28 DF  GER Theo Behrmann
29 MF  UKR Maksym Tytarenko
37 MF  GER Dominic Hartmann
77 MF  GER Alexander Laukart
90 MF  DEN Mads Albæk

Honours

[edit]

The club's honours:

Recent seasons

[edit]

The recent season-by-season performance of the club:[8][9][10]

Season Division Tier Position
1999–2000 Bezirksliga Nord VII 1st ↑
2000–01 Bezirksoberliga Nord VI 4th
2001–02 Bezirksoberliga Nord 1st
2002–03 Bezirksoberliga Nord 10th
2003–04 Bezirksoberliga Nord 11th
2004–05 Bezirksoberliga Nord
2005–06 Bezirksoberliga Nord 4th
2006–07 Bezirksoberliga Nord 1st ↑
2007–08 Verbandsliga Schleswig-Holstein V 14th
2008–09 Verbandsliga Schleswig-Holstein-Nord-West VI 2nd ↑
2009–10 Schleswig-Holstein-Liga V 9th
2010–11 Schleswig-Holstein-Liga 6th
2011–12 Schleswig-Holstein-Liga 2nd ↑
2012–13 Regionalliga Nord IV 7th
2013–14 Regionalliga Nord 6th
2014–15 Regionalliga Nord 5th
2015–16 Regionalliga Nord 3rd
2016–17 Regionalliga Nord 2nd
2017–18 Regionalliga Nord 1st
2018–19 Regionalliga Nord 4th
2019–20 Regionalliga Nord 3rd
2020–21 Regionalliga Nord (North Group) 1st
2021–22 Regionalliga Nord (North Group) 2nd
2022–23 Regionalliga Nord 5th
2023–24 Regionalliga Nord 15th
2024–25 Regionalliga Nord 13th
Key
Promoted Relegated

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia
from Grokipedia
SC Weiche Flensburg 08 is a German multi-sport club headquartered in the Weiche district of , , with its primary focus on ; the men's senior team currently competes in the , the fourth division of the . The club, officially known as Sport-Club Weiche Flensburg von e.V., maintains approximately 800 members and operates from facilities at Bredstedter Straße 2, including the Manfred-Werner-Stadion with a capacity of 2,500 spectators. The club's modern incarnation emerged from a merger effective July 1, 2017, between local rivals ETSV Weiche and 08, combining their infrastructures to strengthen regional football development and talent retention. ETSV Weiche had been established in 1972 through the fusion of ESV Weiche—whose football section dates to 1932—and TSV Weiche-West, founded in 1949; meanwhile, 08 traces its roots to April 15, 1908, when it was created as 1. Flensburger FC 08 by Danish railway worker and footballer Sophus Breuning and associates. This lineage incorporates earlier mergers, such as 08's 1925 union with Sportverein der Geher to form SV Eintracht and its 1935 integration with VfL Nordmark. On the pitch, SC Weiche Flensburg 08 has established itself as a competitive force in northern German football, highlighted by its 2020/21 victory in the Football Association (SHFV) Lotto-Pokal, secured 2–1 after extra time against in the final on June 27, 2021, which earned entry to the 2021/22 where they faced side . Predecessor clubs contributed further honors, including Flensburg 08's 1957 SHFV-Pokal win (4–2 over RW Moisling) and 1972/73 championship (4–2 against VfR ), alongside a 1929 qualification for the Oberliga. Beyond football, the club supports diverse activities, including a department with regional medal successes, gymnastics programs such as courses, and an section launched in 2023, fostering community engagement across age groups.

Club background

Founding and development

SC Weiche Flensburg 08 traces its roots to , when the parent club was established as the Eisenbahner Turn- und Sportverein Flensburg-Weiche von 1930 e.V., a multi-sport association primarily serving railway workers in Flensburg's Weiche district. The club initially focused on various athletic activities tied to the local rail workforce, reflecting the industrial character of the area during the early 20th century. The football department was formally created in 1932, operating under the renamed Eisenbahner Turn- und Sportverein Flensburg-Weiche, which emphasized and other sports alongside soccer. This addition marked the beginning of organized football within the railway-themed organization, though activities were disrupted by . Postwar reorganization saw the football section temporarily separate in 1949 to form TSV Weiche-West, amid broader structural adjustments in German sports clubs. A significant milestone came in 1972, when TSV Weiche-West merged with the parent Eisenbahner club to create ETSV Weiche , unifying resources and streamlining operations under a single entity. This consolidation strengthened the club's foundation, incorporating diverse sections while maintaining its community focus. During the 1950s, TSV Weiche-West achieved early promotions within regional leagues, laying groundwork for future growth. The modern structure emerged on July 1, 2017, through a merger with 08, resulting in the renamed SC Weiche 08 (Sportclub Weiche von 1908 e.V.), which honors the 1908 origins while integrating the legacies of both predecessors. Beyond football, the club encompasses sections like women's football, established in 1992, along with (featuring regional medal successes), gymnastics programs such as courses, and an section launched in 2023, to promote diverse participation. Notably, the handball department had separated earlier in 1974 to form SG Weiche-Handewitt, allowing specialized development in that discipline.

Identity and facilities

SC Weiche Flensburg 08's traditional club colors are blue and white, reflecting the regional influences of and the club's historical ties to the local community. The club's crest features a stylized "W" integrated into a shield design, incorporating railway motifs that nod to its origins as a sports association for railway workers in the early . The home ground is the Manfred-Werner-Stadion, located in Flensburg's Weiche suburb, with a total capacity of 2,500 spectators, including 500 seated and 2,000 standing areas on natural grass without . The stadium, which opened in the 1970s, serves as the primary venue for the first team's matches and community events. Adjacent to the main pitch are additional fields within the complex, primarily utilized by the youth academy and reserve teams for daily sessions and development programs. Attendance at home games typically ranges from 500 to 1,000 supporters, with averages around 936 per match in the 2025/26 season based on early fixtures, though figures can peak near 4,000 during high-profile derbies against regional rivals. Beyond football, the club shares community facilities such as the UNESCO-Schulsporthalle in Weiche, which supports non-football sections including , , and training.

Historical overview

Early years and mergers

Following , the sports club in Flensburg's Weiche district underwent significant reorganization as part of broader efforts to revive local sports amid post-war restrictions and rebuilding. The football department of the existing Eisenbahner Sportverein (ESV) Weiche, established in 1932, separated in 1949 to form the independent Turn- und Sportverein (TSV) Weiche-West, allowing focused development of the sport outside the parent club's multi-sport framework. The newly formed TSV Weiche-West competed in local amateur leagues during the , reflecting the era's emphasis on grassroots football in . In 1957, the team secured the Kreisliga Flensburg title, which promoted them to the tier-three 2. Amateurliga Nord, marking an early competitive milestone despite the challenges of limited resources and regional competition. The club maintained participation in these lower divisions through the , often facing typical amateur-level hurdles such as fluctuating rosters and infrastructural constraints. The pivotal 1972 merger between TSV Weiche-West and ESV Weiche created the Eisenbahner Turn- und Sportverein (ETSV) Weiche, unifying administrative and financial resources to foster long-term stability. This consolidation addressed ongoing amateur status struggles in leagues during the , where the club competed primarily in the , enduring mid-to-lower table positions amid economic pressures on regional amateur football. The merger's impact extended to broader club growth, contributing to the development of the women's football team, which entered the Bezirksklasse in 1992. Into the 1980s and 1990s, ETSV Weiche achieved greater consistency, recording mid-table finishes in the Verbandsliga and while prioritizing youth development to build a sustainable talent pipeline. A notable highlight came in 1983 with the Bezirksmeisterschaft, securing promotion to the and underscoring the merger's role in elevating competitive footing. Parallel to football, the club pursued multi-sport expansion, incorporating disciplines like and to diversify membership and , though handball operations eventually split into a separate entity to streamline focus.

Rise in the German football system

The ascent of ETSV Weiche (later SC Weiche Flensburg 08) in the German football pyramid gained momentum in the mid-2000s, as the club progressed through 's regional leagues toward national recognition. In the 2006–07 season, the team won the Bezirksoberliga Nord, securing promotion to the Verbandsliga , the sixth tier at the time. This victory marked the end of a prolonged period in lower amateur divisions and set the stage for further advancement. Building on this success, ETSV Weiche finished second in the during the 2008–09 season, earning promotion to the Oberliga Schleswig-Holstein (fifth tier). The club spent three seasons in the Oberliga, gradually improving its standing and infrastructure to compete at a higher level. The breakthrough came in 2011–12, when a runners-up finish in the Oberliga—behind TSV Kropp—qualified them for promotion to the , the fourth tier of German football, as the league champion opted not to advance. This elevation represented the club's most significant achievement to date, transitioning from local amateur status to semi-professional competition. Upon entering the in 2012–13, ETSV Weiche focused on consolidation, achieving consistent upper-table results while avoiding relegation threats. Notable finishes included seventh place in 2012–13, sixth in 2013–14, fifth in 2014–15, third in 2015–16, and second in 2016–17, reflecting growing competitiveness against established regional sides. This stability persisted into the early , with the club maintaining mid-to-upper positions until facing tighter margins later in the decade. On July 1, 2017, the merger with 08 integrated additional talent and resources, enhancing squad depth and enabling sustained presence in the ; the club adopted its current name, SC Weiche Flensburg 08, shortly thereafter. The strengthened lineup contributed to their 2017–18 title win.

Achievements and records

League titles and promotions

SC Weiche Flensburg 08 has secured several key league titles and promotions that have propelled the club through the tiers of the German football system, with five major advancements since its early days establishing a stable presence at the fourth level. The club's first significant league achievement came in , when the predecessor team TSV Weiche-West captured the Kreisliga championship, marking the initial major local title and earning promotion to the tier-three 2. Amateurliga Nord. Following periods of and mergers, the club, then known as ETSV Weiche, achieved promotion from the lower regional leagues in the mid-2000s. In the 2006/07 season, they won the Bezirksoberliga Nord title, securing ascent to the . Building on this momentum, ETSV Weiche finished second in the -Nord-West in the 2008/09 season, which granted entry to the fifth-tier Oberliga . The 2011/12 campaign represented another breakthrough, as the team finished second in the Oberliga but earned promotion to the through the strong placement, solidifying their rise to national amateur football. The pinnacle of league success occurred in the 2017/18 season, when SC Weiche Flensburg 08 (following the merger with SC Flensburg 08) won the championship with a 1-1 draw against TSV Havelse on the final matchday, qualifying for the promotion playoffs to the ; however, they fell short in the two-legged tie against (4-2 aggregate loss). These accomplishments highlight five major promotions since 1957—from to 2. Amateurliga (1957), Bezirksoberliga to (2007), to Oberliga (2009), Oberliga to (2012), and the near-miss elevation from to (2018)—establishing the club's consistent competitiveness at tier four.

Cup successes

SC Weiche Flensburg 08 has achieved notable success in the SHFV-Pokal, the regional cup competition of that qualifies winners for the . The club's most prominent cup triumph came in the 2017/18 season, when they defeated Husumer SV 3-0 in the final to claim the title. This victory marked their first SHFV-Pokal win and earned them a berth in the 2018/19 , the club's inaugural appearance in Germany's national cup. In the first round, they upset side with a 1-0 victory at home, thanks to a goal by Kevin Schulz. Their run ended in the second round with a 1-5 defeat to club . Earlier, in the 2011/12 season, SC Weiche Flensburg 08 reached the SHFV-Pokal final but lost 2-4 after extra time to . They also advanced to the semifinals in subsequent seasons, demonstrating consistent competitiveness in the knockout format. The club secured their second SHFV-Pokal title in the 2020/21 season by defeating in the final on June 27, 2021, which qualified them for the 2021/22 where they lost 2–4 after extra time to in the first round. These cup successes have provided financial benefits through prize money and matchday revenue, as well as increased visibility for the amateur club on a national stage.

Team and performance

Current squad and staff

As of November 2025, the first-team squad of SC Weiche Flensburg 08 comprises 25 players competing in the .

Goalkeepers

Defenders

Midfielders

Forwards

The squad reflects a diversity of talent, blending local German players with internationals from , the , , , , and other nations. Key transfers for the 2025/26 season include incoming defender Kevin Ntika (30) on a free transfer from and forward Moritz Göttel (32) on a free transfer from ; both additions bolster the defensive and attacking lines. The coaching staff is led by head coach Tim Wulff (38, ), who was appointed on September 25, 2025. Assistant manager Kawa Moustafa () joined on July 1, 2025, while goalkeeping coach Jan Neujahr (50, ) has been in place since July 1, 2015. The club's reserve team, SC Weiche Flensburg 08 II, participates in regional lower leagues such as the Landesliga Schleswig-Holstein and provides a developmental pathway for youth players to progress to the first team.

Recent seasons and results

In the 2020/21 season, which was abbreviated due to the , SC Weiche Flensburg 08 topped the table after nine matches with 24 points, eight wins, and one loss, showcasing strong early form. The club also won the SHFV-Pokal that year, defeating 2-1 in the final after extra time, which qualified them for the where they faced in the first round. The following 2021/22 campaign saw the team finish second in the with 38 points from 20 matches, maintaining an upper-half position and competitive edge with a +15 . In 2022/23, they placed fifth with 56 points over a full 36-match season, securing a solid mid-table standing and qualification for the . Performance dipped in 2023/24, ending 15th with 38 points from 34 matches and a -15 , narrowly avoiding direct relegation but facing a minor scare near the bottom of the table. Recovery came in 2024/25 as the team finished 13th with 41 points from 34 matches and a -10 , comfortably steering clear of the . As of November 19, 2025, in the ongoing 2025/26 season, SC Weiche Flensburg 08 sits sixth after 19 matches with 27 points (eight wins, three draws, eight losses), a +5 (45 goals for, 40 against), reflecting mid-table stability. The team drew 0-0 away to on November 8, extending an unbeaten run in recent away fixtures, while home form has improved with 16 points from 10 games (five wins, one draw, four losses), including a 4–1 victory over Werder Bremen II on November 15. Overall, the club has trended from upper-half contention in the early to mid-table consolidation, with consistent cup qualifications highlighting resilience despite fluctuating league results.
SeasonLeague PositionMatchesPoints
2020/211st (abbreviated)924+12
2021/222nd2038+15
2022/235th3656+8
2023/2415th3438-15
2024/2513th3441-10
2025/26*6th1927+5
*Ongoing as of November 19, 2025.

References

  1. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:SC_Weiche_Flensburg_08.svg
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