Amateur Championship 1928-1937.
VAFÖ Liga 1928-1934.
Before the VAFÖ, another FA challenging the ÖFB was the Football Union of Austrian Nations (FUAN), which had subbranches in Lower Austria (Niederösterreich) and Bohemia (Böhmen); the Lower Austrian branch FINÖ (Fußball-Interessenverband Niederösterreichs) organised a championship in 1915.
1911/12 Rapid
1912/13 Rapid
1913/14 WAF
1914/15 WAC
1915/16 Rapid
1916/17 Rapid
1917/18 Floridsdorfer AC
1918/19 Rapid
1919/20 Rapid
1920/21 Rapid
1921/22 Wiener Sport-Club
1922/23 Rapid
1923/24 Amateure
1924/25 Hakoah
1925/26 Amateure
1926/27 Admira
1927/28 Admira
1928/29 Rapid
1929/30 Rapid
1930/31 First Vienna
1931/32 Admira
1932/33 First Vienna
1933/34 Admira
1934/35 Rapid
1935/36 Admira
1936/37 Admira
1937/38 Rapid
1938/39 Admira
1939/40 Rapid
1940/41 Rapid
1941/42 First Vienna
1942/43 First Vienna
1943/44 First Vienna
1944/45 not awarded
1945/46 Rapid
1946/47 Wacker
1947/48 Rapid
1948/49 Austria
1949/50 Austria
1950/51 Rapid
1951/52 Rapid
1952/53 Austria
1953/54 Rapid
1954/55 First Vienna
1955/56 Rapid
1956/57 Rapid
1957/58 Wiener Sport-Club
1958/59 Wiener Sport-Club
1959/60 Rapid
1960/61 Austria
1961/62 Austria
1962/63 Austria
1963/64 Rapid
1964/65 LASK
1965/66 Admira
1966/67 Rapid
1967/68 Rapid
1968/69 Austria
1969/70 Austria
1970/71 Wacker Innsbruck
1971/72 Wacker Innsbruck
1972/73 Wacker Innsbruck
1973/74 VÖEST Linz
1974/75 Wacker Innsbruck
1975/76 Austria
1976/77 Wacker Innsbruck
1977/78 Austria
1978/79 Austria
1979/80 Austria
1980/81 Austria
1981/82 Rapid
1982/83 Rapid
1983/84 Austria
1984/85 Austria
1985/86 Austria
1986/87 Rapid
1987/88 Rapid
1988/89 FC Tirol Innsbruck
1989/90 FC Tirol Innsbruck
1990/91 Austria
1991/92 Austria
1992/93 Austria
1993/94 Austria Salzburg
1994/95 Austria Salzburg
1995/96 Rapid
1996/97 Austria Salzburg
1997/98 Sturm Graz
1998/99 Sturm Graz
1999/00 FC Tirol Innsbruck
2000/01 FC Tirol Innsbruck
2001/02 FC Tirol Innsbruck
2002/03 Austria
2003/04 GAK
2004/05 Rapid
2005/06 Austria
2006/07 RB Salzburg
2007/08 Rapid
2008/09 RB Salzburg
2009/10 RB Salzburg
2010/11 Sturm Graz
2011/12 RB Salzburg
2012/13 Austria
2013/14 RB Salzburg
2014/15 RB Salzburg
2015/16 RB Salzburg
2016/17 RB Salzburg
2017/18 RB Salzburg
2018/19 RB Salzburg
2019/20 RB Salzburg
2020/21 RB Salzburg
2021/22 RB Salzburg
2022/23 RB Salzburg
2023/24 Sturm Graz
2024/25
Number of Titles (112)
32 Rapid (Wien)
24 Austria (Wien)
17 Salzburg (3 as Austria, 14 as RB)
10 Wacker/FC Tirol (Innsbruck)
8 Admira (Wien)
6 First Vienna
4 Sturm Graz
3 Wiener Sport-Club
1 Floridsdorfer AC (Wien)
Grazer AK
Hakoah (Wien)
Linzer ASK
VÖEST (Linz)
WAC (Wien)
Wacker (Wien)
WAF (Wien)
NB: from 1911 until 1923 the championship was organized by the FA of
Niederösterreich (the province of which Vienna was the capital),
and contained only teams from Vienna. It was then taken over by a
newly formed FA of Vienna (WFV, Wiener Fußball-Verband), which
organized the first professional league on the European continent
in 1924/25. After the Anschluß in 1938 the German authorities
organized a championship of the Gauliga Ostmark, in which for the
first time some clubs from outside Vienna were included (Sturm Graz
had failed to gain promotion in the playoffs 1937). In the first
years after WW II, the championship was restricted to clubs from
Vienna until 1948/49; in 1949/50 clubs from outside gained admission
for the first time.
Remarks:
Austria Wien were known as Amateure until the mid-twenties.
Admira and Wacker Wien merged around 1970, long played as Admira/Wacker
in the Südstadt Stadium (Maria Enzersdorf), until the merger with
VfB Mödling in 1997, which saw them renamed VfB Admira/Wacker Mödling.
Wacker Innsbruck changed names very often, and also merged with WSG Wattens
for a few seasons. Their current name is FC Wacker Innsbruck.
Salzburg won 3 titles as SV Austria Salzburg (with differing sponsor names
attached) before they were taken over by Red Bull and completely rebranded;
the 9 titles won under that guise may be considered as having been won by
a separate club. SV Austria Salzburg were refounded and rose from the lowest
regional level to the second national level in 2015/16, but only lasted a
single season there.
Prepared and maintained by Tamas Karpati for the Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation
Author: Tamas Karpati
Last updated: 21 Aug 2024
(C) Copyright Tamas Karpati and RSSSF 1995/2024
You are free to copy this document in whole or part provided that proper
acknowledgement is given to the author. All rights reserved.