Fixtures

Germany Oberliga Hessen 08/02 12:00 1 Hunfelder SV vs Baunatal - View
Germany Oberliga Hessen 08/09 12:00 2 Baunatal vs FSV Fernwald - View
Germany Oberliga Hessen 08/16 12:00 3 Quinnipiac vs Baunatal - View
Germany Oberliga Hessen 08/20 12:00 4 CSC 03 Kassel vs Baunatal - View
Germany Oberliga Hessen 08/23 12:00 5 Baunatal vs Vasas SC - View
Germany Oberliga Hessen 08/31 12:00 6 FC Eddersheim vs Baunatal - View

Results

Germany Oberliga Hessen 05/31 14:00 38 Baunatal v FC Hanau 93 - View
Germany Oberliga Hessen 05/31 13:00 38 Baunatal v Hanauer SC 1960 W 2-0
Germany Oberliga Hessen 05/25 12:30 37 TuS Hornau v Baunatal D 2-2
Germany Oberliga Hessen 05/16 17:30 36 Baunatal v Clarke/Harajchi L 0-3
Germany Oberliga Hessen 05/10 13:00 35 FSV Fernwald v Baunatal D 1-1
Germany Oberliga Hessen 05/03 12:30 34 Baunatal v Rot-Weiss Walldorf L 1-2
Germany Oberliga Hessen 04/17 17:00 8 Alice Gillan v Baunatal W 1-2
Germany Oberliga Hessen 04/12 12:30 32 Baunatal v Waldgirmes W 4-2
Germany Oberliga Hessen 04/06 13:00 31 FSV Wolfhagen v Baunatal W 0-1
Germany Oberliga Hessen 03/29 13:30 30 Baunatal v FC Eddersheim W 1-0
Germany Oberliga Hessen 03/22 13:30 29 Baunatal v FC Hanau 93 W 3-2
Germany Oberliga Hessen 03/15 13:30 28 Baunatal v SV Unter-Flockenbach W 3-1

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 36 18 18
Wins 17 9 8
Draws 7 4 3
Losses 12 5 7
Goals for 67 36 31
Goals against 55 28 27
Clean sheets 9 5 4
Failed to score 5 4 1

Wikipedia - KSV Baunatal

KSV Baunatal is a German association football club based in Baunatal, Hesse. The team was founded on 13 April 1964 out of the union of KSV Altenritte and KSV Altenbauna.

The club's greatest success has been its three seasons spent in the second division, the 2nd Bundesliga Süd, from 1976 to 1979.

History

Predecessor side KSV Altenritte had roots that go back to the much earlier establishment of the gymnastics club Turnverein Gut-Heil Altenritte on 2 September 1892. A football department was founded within this club in 1914. In 1933, TV was joined by the membership of Arbeiter TV Altenritte – one of the many worker's sports clubs disbanded as politically unpalatable under the Nazi regime – to become VfL Altenritte. In 1945, following World War II, the team re-emerged as KSV Alteritte.

Another predecessor, KSV Altenbauna, was established in 1904 as Deutscher Turnverein Altenbauna and in 1918, following World War I, played as Deutscher Turn- und Sportverein Altenbauna. DTSV became TV Gut-Heil Altenbauna in 1933 and KSV Altenbauna in 1945.

After the 1964 merger that united these two clubs as KSV Baunatal, the association grew again when joined by SV Baunatal in 1970. SV was founded in 1921 as Arbeiter Turn- und Sportverein Kirchbauna and was one of the many worker's clubs that disappeared under the Third Reich. It was re-established in 1945 as Freier SV Kirchbauna by the former members of ATSV and another worker's side known as TV Gut Heil Kirchbauna. FSV briefly adopted the name SpVgg Kirchbauna in 1955 before becoming SV Baunatal the same year.

The long string of mergers of these unremarkable sides paid dividends when KSV Baunatal rose up out of lower-tier competition into the Oberliga Hessen (III) in 1970. The club slipped to the Landesliga Hessen-Nord (IV) for a single season, but promptly reclaimed a place in the Oberliga. An Amateur Oberliga Hessen (III) title in 1976 led to a three season long stint in the 2nd Bundesliga Süd. Through the 70s and 80s KSV made half a dozen appearances in the DFB-Pokal, going out in the preliminary rounds on each occasion.

The team then played as a third-tier side in the Oberliga Hessen until being relegated in 1991 and for a while was an elevator side, moving frequently up and down between third- and fifth-tier competition. KSV has been firmly settled into the Oberliga Hessen (IV) since 1999, generally finishing in the lower half of the table, while managing to earn better results on occasion.

The club gradually improved season by season from 2007 onwards and, in 2012–13, it was able to win another title in the Hessenliga and earn promotion to the Regionalliga Südwest but was initially relegated again after finishing 17th in the league. However, the insolvency of SSV Ulm 1846 and the withdrawal of Eintracht Frankfurt II saved the club from relegation. The following season KSV once more finished 17th and this time was unable to avoid relegation.

Baunataler SV, commonly referred to as Baunatal, is a German soccer club based in the town of Baunatal, located in the state of Hesse. Founded in 1920, the club has a rich history and a strong local following. Baunatal competes in the lower tiers of the German football league system, with a focus on developing local talent and fostering a sense of community through sport.

The team's colors are typically blue and white, which are proudly displayed by their passionate supporters during home matches at the club's stadium, the "Stadion an der Geislarstraße." Baunatal is known for its commitment to youth development, often integrating young players from the local area into the first team, which helps to maintain a strong connection with the community.

Baunatal's playing style is characterized by teamwork, resilience, and a strong work ethic, reflecting the club's values and the spirit of its supporters. The team aims to achieve success on the pitch while promoting sportsmanship and camaraderie among players and fans alike. As a club with deep roots in its community, Baunatal continues to strive for growth and improvement, aspiring to climb the ranks of German football while remaining a beloved institution in the town.