Results

Europe Friendlies 08/06 17:15 - SpVg Schonnebeck v VfB Speldorf L 6-2
Europe Friendlies 07/08 17:30 - VfB Speldorf v Ben Mclachlan L 1-3
Germany Landesliga 04/11 17:00 - Sam Houston St v VfB Speldorf W 1-3
Europe Friendlies 10/12 17:30 - DJK Adler Union Frintrop v VfB Speldorf W 1-3
Europe Friendlies 07/26 17:30 - VfB Homberg v VfB Speldorf L 4-2
Germany Landesliga 11/06 14:00 - Mulheimer FC 97 v VfB Speldorf L 2-1
Europe Friendlies 07/25 08:54 - SGS Essen-Schonebeck v VfB Speldorf W 3-5
Europe Friendlies 08/06 17:00 - FC Kray v VfB Speldorf L 2-0
Germany Oberliga Niederrhein 06/02 13:00 34 [15] Schwarz Weiss Essen v VfB Speldorf [17] L 9-1
Germany Oberliga Niederrhein 05/26 13:00 33 VfB Speldorf v Sportfreunde Baumberg W 4-2
Germany Oberliga Niederrhein 05/19 13:00 32 VfB Homberg v VfB Speldorf L 9-1
Germany Oberliga Niederrhein 05/12 13:00 31 VfB Speldorf v SC Union Nettetal L 1-2

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 2 1 1
Wins 0 0 0
Draws 0 0 0
Losses 2 1 1
Goals for 3 1 2
Goals against 9 3 6
Clean sheets 0 0 0
Failed to score 0 0 0

Wikipedia - VfB Speldorf

VfB Speldorf is a German association football club from the city of Mülheim an der Ruhr, North Rhine-Westphalia.

History

The association was formed on 19 January 1919 as the successor to pre-World War I side Sport-Club Preußen Speldorf, which was itself the successor of Ballverein Rheinland Speldorf. Later the same year the club merged with Fußball Club Rheinland Speldorf to become Verein für Bewegungsspiele Speldorf.

The team played largely as a local side and in 1933 adopted the name VfB Mülheim-Speldorf. They captured consecutive titles in the Berziksklasse Niederrhein (II) in 1935 and 1936 and took part in promotion playoffs for the Gauliga Niederrhein, but were unsuccessful in their attempt to advance. Late in World War II, VfB played as part of the wartime club Kriegspielgemeinschaft Mülheim/Broich alongside Turn- und Spielverein Broich 1885 (1943–45), before resuming its separate identity after the conflict.

From the 40s on into the mid-50s Speldorf competed in the third tier Landesliga Niederrhein as an undistinguished side until breaking out in 1956 and capturing the division title. The team then went on to national amateur final where they were beaten 2:3 by SpVgg Neu-Isenburg. They fared poorly the next season after their advance to the 2. Liga-West (II) and were immediately relegated. They spent four more seasons in the Landesliga before slipping out of sight into local competition. VfB resurfaced in the Amateurliga Niederrhein (III) in 1969 for a three-season turn before again backsliding, followed by a single season cameo appearance in the Amateuroberliga Nordrhein (III) in 1983–84. Most recently Speldorf returned to the professional ranks in the Oberliga Nordrhein (IV) in 2005.

The club currently plays in the tier five Oberliga Niederrhein after promotion from the Landesliga Niederrhein in 2017.

VfB Speldorf is a German football club based in the district of Speldorf in Mülheim an der Ruhr, North Rhine-Westphalia. Founded in 1910, the club has a rich history and a strong local following. VfB Speldorf 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 the sport.

The team's colors are traditionally red and white, which are proudly displayed by their passionate supporters during home matches at their stadium, the Sportplatz an der Mellinghofer Straße. VfB Speldorf is known for its commitment to youth development, providing a pathway for young players to progress through the ranks and potentially make their mark in higher divisions.

With a strong emphasis on teamwork, discipline, and sportsmanship, VfB Speldorf embodies the spirit of grassroots football in Germany. The club not only aims for success on the pitch but also strives to be a positive influence in the community, promoting healthy lifestyles and social engagement through football. Whether in league matches or local tournaments, VfB Speldorf continues to be a proud representative of its heritage and a beacon of local football culture.