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Fight or lose? Kelheim football clubs in the shadow of great challenges!
In Kelheim, three football clubs in the district league will fight for important points on November 1st, 2025. ATSV Kelheim wants to break its negative streak against Plattling.
Fight or lose? Kelheim football clubs in the shadow of great challenges!
In the Lower Bavaria West football district league, the Kelheim teams will really get down to business next Sunday. The encounters on the calendar promise excitement and fighting spirit for everyone involved.
ATSV Kelheim meets SpVgg Plattling. After three defeats in a row, ATSV is stuck in the bottom of the table and urgently needs a win. Christian Gottschalk, the club's sporting director, is clear: "We have to rely on our willingness to run and fighting attitude." A downer is the absence of Dominik Schandri due to illness, who will be missed by the team. The kick-off sounds at 2 p.m. and there is great hope for a turning point.
Langquaid challenges Sallach
At the same time, SV Sallach is playing against TSV Langquaid, who have remained unbeaten in their last six games – with four wins and two draws. Despite this impressive record, Langquaid lost 2-1 in the first leg against Sallach. Sallach currently has 23 points and is in eighth place, while Langquaid is two positions higher and has collected six points more. However, Langquaid's team is also affected by numerous absences: Thomas Blabl, Florian Brunner, Korbinian Köppel, Christian Ludwig, David Meißner and Michael Schwank are all not in the squad.
ASCK Simbach under pressure
Another important match takes place between ASCK Simbach and TV Schierling. Simbach is in first place in the relegation relegation zone, but has not lost in its last five games (one win and four draws). Schierling, who was forced to score after a defeat against Sallach (0:2), comes with the clear goal of improving the points account. Coach Dominik Salzberger demands full commitment from his team and puts pressure on the opponent. Schierling's Nicolas Reichl, Emilian Lichtenegger, Simon Berzl, Daniel Berzl and Fabian Körner are out for the match, which starts at 3 p.m.
Football in Germany: passion and records
In Germany, football is not just fought on small pitches. According to current statistics, the German Bundesliga has attracted numerous fans to screens and stadiums over the years. Historical greats like Pelé and Beckenbauer laid the foundations of world football, and today the Bundesliga remains one of the most followed leagues in the world. With a turnover of over 4.8 billion euros, the DFB, which is the largest sports association in Germany with around 24,000 clubs, has reached a record eight million members, around a sixth of which are women. Football remains the number one sport in Germany, both in amateur and professional sports.
The upcoming games in the district league show once again how important local football clubs are for the community. Not just in sport, but also as part of our cultural life. Stay tuned for the next exciting reports and results from the region!