District league A: Zollern teams are fighting for their form – who will come back?

District league A: Zollern teams are fighting for their form – who will come back?

The start of the season in the district league A Schwarzwald/ Zollern for the teams from the Zollernalb district was anything but ideal. Again Schwarzälder messenger Reportedly, the teams are under pressure because the results so far have hardly been convincing. Despite good approaches, many clubs have not yet achieved the success they hoped for.

In the district league A1, the teams SV Waldmössingen, SpVgg Bochingen and SGM Schörzingen/Zepfenhan are currently leading the table. Surprisingly, TSV Boll is in fourth place with 16 points as the best-placed Zollern club. On the other hand, FV Bisingen, a relegated team from the district league, is fighting for fifth place, only six points behind and is therefore in sixth place. SV Heiligenzimmern, also a relegated team, only made it to eighth place, tied with Stetten-Salmendingen. The newcomer Binsdorf, on the other hand, doesn't have it easy and is in last place with just one point.

Table standings in the district league A2

In the district league A2, five teams from the Rottweiler district take the first six places. SG Weildorf/Bittelbronn is in fourth place with ten points from five games, while FC Steinhofen remains in seventh place with just one point less. The other Zollern teams are fighting in midfield all the way to the bottom of the table, with SC Lindenhof also being in the lower area. At the bottom are Sportfreunde Sickingen, who, as newcomers, still have no points. David Ampuero, Sickingen's player-coach, expressed concern about his team's difficulties, particularly in view of the speed and aggressiveness of the opponents.

Amateur football in focus

The situation in the amateur leagues also reflects the challenges in amateur football. A look at the structure of the DFB shows that the associations and districts take on important tasks in organizing and promoting football. That's how it is DFB actively involved in organizing game operations in the lower leagues and creating educational opportunities for club employees. The amateur football master plan and various funding programs serve to promote the development of amateur football.

Interestingly, the clubs benefit from numerous new digital services and financial support, which should help them to cope with everyday league life and at the same time reduce costs. The DFB's innovative strength is also reflected in the use of DFBnet for more efficient game management.

The teams started the new season with great ambitions, but the road is rocky. The coming games will show whether the teams can turn the corner and learn from their current misery. The potential is there - now it's time to use it on the pitch!