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Csepel SC

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Ground Capacity
  
10,000

Founded
  
1912

Location
  
Budapest, Hungary

Manager
  
Krisztián Gabala

Ground
  
Csepel SC wwwcsepelszigethu Blog Archive Csepel SC

Csepel sc eto fc gy r 0 4 sszefoglal


Csepel SC [ˈtʃɛpɛl] is a Hungarian sports club based in Csepel, the XXI district of Budapest, which is on an island in the Danube in the south of the city. The club was formed in 1912 as Csepeli Torna Klub ("gymnastics club").

Contents

Csepel SC Football Journey September 2015

Csepel SC is the most successful Hungarian sports club in Olympic medals and points.

The Csepel SC football department

Csepel SC Csepel Futball Club GPortl

Csepel SC have won the Hungarian football championship four times. They became champions of the following seasons; 1941/42, 1942/43, 1947/48 and 1958/59.

Csepel SC httpsuploadwikimediaorgwikipediaenthumbd

The football department of the club was dissolved after 2001/02 season. The team then played in the second division. Its homeground was the Béke téri, which has a capacity of 14000.

Until its relegation at the end of the 1996/97 season Csepel SC spent 51 season in the first division and remains to-date (2007), eighth in the all-time table of the first division.

Details to the History of Csepel SC

Csepel SC Egyelre nem bonthatjk le a Csepel SC lmpaoszlopait Csepelinfo

In its only participation in European Champions' Cup (in 1960) Csepel SC was eliminated in the qualification round by Fenerbahçe SK of Istanbul. In 1981 Csepel was runner-up in the Mitropa Cup behind Tatran Presov. The last notable success was fourth place in the national league in 1982/83.

In 2000 the football department of the club was merged with the first team of the second division club III. Kerületi TVE from Óbuda in the III. district in the north of Budapest. The joint team played for the next two seasons under the name of Csepel SC in Csepel. The junior teams remained separated.

At the end of the 2001/02 season the football department of Csepel SC was dissolved. Beginning with the season 2003/04 the former partners from Óbuda resumed senior football under the name of III. Kerületi TUE and commenced activities with many players from former teams and its own youth in the fourth division. In that year the team remained undefeated and was promoted to the third division (NBIII), where it is still playing today (2007/08).

Of importance, currently, are the volleyball, wrestling and cycling departments of the club. Also the handball and boxing sections are of historic significance.

Record by country of opposition

  • Correct as of 5 July 2010
  • P – Played; W – Won; D – Drawn; L – Lost

    Naming history

  • 1912 – Csepeli TK
  • 1932 – Csepel FC
  • 1937 – Weisz-Manfréd FC Csepel
  • 1944 – Csepel SC
  • 1947 – Csepeli Mukás TE
  • 1950 – Csepeli Vasas
  • 1958 – Csepeli SC
  • 1993 – Csepel SC-Kordax
  • 1996 – Csepel SC
  • The Csepel SC basketball department

    The basketball department of Csepel SC had its glory days at the decades of '70s and '80s where it won all its domestic titles and participated almost every year in the European competitions.

    Honours

    Total Titles: 9

    Domestic competitions

  • Hungarian Championship
  • Winners (4): 1972, 1973, 1989
  • Hungarian Cup
  • Winners (5): 1971, 1974, 1976, 1984, 1985
  • Others

  • Laszlo Klauz (Wrestling, 1980s)
  • Runner-up at the 1989 world championship (Greco-Roman, super-heavyweight), eight national championships.

  • Ferenc Németh (Pentathlon, 1954-1960s)
  • Two gold medals (individual and team) at the 1960 Olympics.

  • György Kolonics (Canoe racing, 1991 – 2007)
  • Two Olympic gold and two bronze in C2 and C1 with György Kozmann and Csaba Horváth, fifteen gold medals at World Championships.

    The club has bred Olympic champions including András Balczó, Tibor Berczelly, Aladár Gerevich, Károly Fatér, and Bertalan Papp.

    References

    Csepel SC Wikipedia