FC Carl Zeiss Jena - VfB Stuttgart II (1:2) (3.Liga, 14. October 2011)
1:0 J. Simak (31.), 1:1 S. Hertner (40.), 1:2 R. Zickert (OG) (70.)
Attendence: 4213
Cost: 13 Euro
Programme: Anpfiff (1.50 Euro)
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| Entry to the ground and ticket sellers |
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| Kostritzer was the stadium beer. Nothing special! |
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| Bratwurst sellers must have strong hands. NO tongs used! |
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| Plenty to buy at the fan shop |
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| Teams finishing their warm-ups |
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| The away fans. All five of them (middle block, second row) |
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| A flag waving demo as the teams entered the pitch |
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| Stuttgart on the attack in the first half |
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| Twas a lovely sunset over the ground |
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| Stuttgart celebrate taking the lead |
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| Another view of the pitch |
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| Leaving the ground |
CLUB HISTORY: (wiki)
FC Carl Zeiss Jena is a German association football club based in Jena, Thuringia.
The club was founded in May 1903 by workers at the Carl Zeiss AG optics factory as the company-sponsored Fussball-Club der Firma Carl Zeiss. The club underwent name changes in 1911 to Fussball Club Carl Zeiss Jena e.V. and then again in March 1917 to 1. Sportverein Jena e.V.
In 1933, 1. SV Jena joined the Gauliga Mitte, one of sixteen top flight divisions formed in the re-organization of German football under the Third Reich. The team captured the division title in 1935, 1936, 1940, and 1941. This earned Jena entry to the national finals, but they performed poorly and were never able to advance out of preliminary round group play. After the 1943–44 season the Gauliga Mitte broke up into a collection of city-based leagues as World War II overtook the area.
In the immediate aftermath of the war, associations of all types including sports and football clubs, were banned in Germany by the occupying Allied authorities. Jena was re-constituted in June 1946 as SG Ernst Abbe Jena and like many other clubs in East Germany would undergo a number of name changes and was known variously as SG Stadion Jena (October 1948), SG Carl Zeiss Jena (March 1949), BSG Mechanik Jena (January 1951), BSG Motor Jena (May 1951), and SC Motor Jena (November 1954).
In 1950, the club became a founding member of the DDR Liga (II) and in their second season captured a divisional title to win promotion to the top flight DDR Oberliga for a single season appearance. Re-named SC Motor Jena in 1954, they played their way back to the upper league by 1957. Jena won its first honours with the capture of the East German Cup in 1960 and followed up with the East German national title in 1963. The club was "re-founded" as FC Carl Zeiss Jena in January 1966 and became one of East Germany's football clubs, football's "focus centres" for the development of talented players for the national side. Jena would go on to become a dominant side in the DDR-Oberliga between then and 1975. They took two more national titles in 1968 and 1970, but finished in second place another half dozen times to sides like Vorwärts Berlin, Dynamo Dresden, and 1. FC Magdeburg. In addition to their national titles, FCC captured East German Cups in 1972, 1974, and 1980. The club also appeared in the 1981 European Cup Winners' Cup final, losing 1:2 to Dinamo Tbilisi. This was arguably the clubs greatest ever achievement.
After German reunification in 1990, Jena was seeded into the 2. Bundesliga. Their second place finish in 1992 deteriorated into a seventeenth place finish in 1994 and relegation to Regionalliga Nordost (III). They won immediate re-promotion and played three more years at the tier II level. For most of the time since 1999 the team has played tier III and IV football, but a second place finish in the Regionalliga Nord secured Jena promotion to the 2. Bundesliga for the 2006–07 season. Jena remained in the 2. Bundesliga in 2007–08, having been saved from relegation by winning 2–1 away against FC Augsburg in their final match of the season. They would finish last in the 2. Bundesliga in 2007–08 and return to the third tier. However, this will not be one of the Regionalligen; the German Football Association (DFB) will launch the new 3. Liga for 2008–09, of which Jena will be a charter member. On 9 November 2009 the Chairman Peter Schreiber announced his Retirement and on 13 November 2009 the completely Executive Board declared his Demission, on 25 November 2009 was Hartmut Bayer named as the new Chairman. The second team is involved in the 2009 European football betting scandal, loudly prosecution was the game against ZFC Meuselwitz arranged. On 10 December 2009 the club announced that the club is in financially distressed, Carl Zeiss owes over 1. Million €uro. In January 2010 the players decided to abandon part of their salary to keep the club afloat.
HONOURS:
DDR-Oberliga: Champions 1963, 1968, 1970
FDGB Cup: Winners 1960, 1972, 1974, 1980
Thuringia Cup: Winners 1993, 1995, 1999, 2004, 2006
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup: Runners-up 1981
German Under 17 championship runners-up: 1993
STADIUM HISTORY: (wiki)
The Ernst-Abbe-Sportfeld is a sports facility in Jena, Germany. It was dedicated on August 24, 1924 and was named after entrepreneur Ernst Abbe 15 years later. The facility is in southern Jena, directly on the Saale River. The City of Jena purchased the stadium from the Ernst-Abbe-Stiftung (The Ernst Abbe Foundation) in 1991.
The soccer and track stadium in the Ernst-Abbe-Sportfeld is the home field of FC Carl Zeiss Jena and TuS Jena. It has a capacity of over 12,990. There are 6,540 seats with 4,010 covered seats in the main stands. The spectator capacity will be increased to 14,000. 1997 saw the replacement of the original wooden bleachers from 1924 (which could seat only 420 people) with the new, modern stands to accommodate more spectators. The stadium's lights are mounted on four massive, hollow steel towers and are the result of the 1974 and 1994 renovations of the facility. The electronic scoreboard was installed in 1978 and was the first of its kind in East Germany.
The attendance record was set in 1962. Despite the then official capacity of 16,000 spectators, approximately 27,500 visitors found the way into the stadium for the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup semi-final versus Atlético Madrid.
Next to the stadium are additional facilities for soccer, track, and various other sports.
The world record for the javelin throw was set at the Ernst-Abbe-Sportfeld on May 25, 1996 by Jan Železný.
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