SV Neulengbach

SV Neulengbach

Full name

SV Neulengbach

Founded

1923
Women's section founded 1996

Ground

Wienerwaldstadion, Neulengbach

Capacity

3,000

Coach

Maria Gstöttner/Katja Gürtler

League

ÖFB-Frauenliga

2023–24

ÖFB-Frauenliga, 4th

Website

Club website

Home colours

Away colours

SV Neulengbach is an Austrian association football club from Neulengbach. The club was founded in 1923, and in 1996 expanded to include a women's football section.

While the men always played in the lower leagues of Austria, the women are a success story. In 1996–97, their first season, they started in the second division and won it. They were then promoted to the ÖFB-Frauenliga, the first division.

In the first season in the Frauenliga they finished 5th out of eight and reached the ÖFB Ladies Cup final. The next seasons they took 2nd, 3rd, 2nd and 2nd.

In 2002–03 they won their first championship title, without losing a game and 120–5 goals, and became a dominating force winning every championship and cup until 2012. In 2004 they achieved a record 12–0 win against FC Südburgenland in the cup-final.

In the 2009–10 Champions League, they reached the round of 16 but lost to Torres Calcio. In 2013–14 the club reached the quarter-final for the first time, losing 8–1 on aggregate to Tyresö FF of Sweden.

Much of SV Neulengbach's success was predicated on the prolific goal-scoring of strikers Nina Burger and Maria Gstöttner. The club also imported Brazil women's national football team players such as Rosana, Monica Hickmann Alves and Darlene de Souza.^[1]

Titles

12 times League champion: 2003 to 2014
10 times Cup winner: 2003 to 2012

UEFA Competitions history

Season	Competition	Stage	Result	Opponent
2003–04	UEFA Women's Cup	1QS	14–0	PAOK Ledra
			6–3	Žiar nad Hronom
			7–0	Lombardini Skopje
		2QS	0–2	Athletic Bilbao
			1–7	Frankfurt
			1-0	1º Dezembro
2004–05	UEFA Women's Cup	1QS	3–1	1º Dezembro
			0–7	Montpellier
			4–2	Univ. College Dublin
2005–06	UEFA Women's Cup	1QS	5–1	Univ. College Dublin
			5–1	Dinamo Maksimir
			0–0	Bardolino
		2QS	1–12	Turbine Potsdam
			0–4	Montpellier
			3–4	Saestum
2006–07	UEFA Women's Cup	1QS	5–1	Newtownabbey Strikers
			0–3	Breiðablik
			3–0	1º Dezembro
2007–08	UEFA Women's Cup	1QS	4–3	Hibernian
			3–0	Mayo Ladies League
			8–1	Gol Częstochowa
		2QS	2–3	Bardolino
			0–7	Arsenal
			3–0	Alma-KTZ
2008–09	UEFA Women's Cup	1QS	6–0	Krka Novo Mesto
			8–0	Vamos Idaliou
			4–0	1º Dezembro
		2QS	0–8	Olympique Lyon
			0–6	Arsenal
			5–3	Zürich
2009–10	UEFA Women's Champions League	R32	3–1 0-1	Unia Racibórz
		R16	1–4 1-4	Torres
2010–11	UEFA Women's Champions League	R32	0–1 3-0	PAOK Thessaloniki
		R16	0–7 0-9	Turbine Potsdam
2011–12	UEFA Women's Champions League	R32	1–2 5-0	CSHVSM Almaty
		R16	1–3 0-1	LdB Malmö
2012–13	UEFA Women's Champions League	R32	1–1 2-2	Olimpia Cluj
2013–14	UEFA Women's Champions League	R32	2–1 1-1	Apollon Limassol
		R16	3–0 3-0	Konak Belediyesi
		QF	1–8 0-0	Tyresö
2014–15	UEFA Women's Champions League	R32	2–1 2-2	MTK
		R16	0–4 0-7	Wolfsburg

Current squad

Updated 28 May 2024

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


No.	Pos.	Nation	Player
1	GK	AUT	Larissa Rusek
2	DF	AUT	Leonie Müller
5	DF	AUT	Lara Walzer
6	MF	SVN	Kristína Panáková
7	MF	ITA	Elisa Pfattner
8	MF	AUT	Nicole Bauer
9	FW	AUT	Jasmin Reiterer
10	MF	AUT	Desiree Wiener
11	MF	BIH	Aldijana Mašinović
12	FW	AUT	Alina Schönbauer
13	MF	AUT	Ines Sarac
14	DF	AUT	Isabell Mohnl
15	MF	AUT	Laura Spinn


No.	Pos.	Nation	Player
16	DF	AUT	Daniela Kittel
17	FW	AUT	Emily Planer
18	FW	HUN	Grêta Bánfi
19	MF	AUT	Chiara Rattenschlager
22	FW	AUT	Magdalena Rukavina
23	GK	AUT	Milena Zink
24	FW	BIH	Azra Mašinovic
25	DF	AUT	Evelyn Kurtz
26	MF	AUT	Nathalie Schieder
27	DF	AUT	Elisabeth Brandl
29	DF	AUT	Tatjana Weiss
31	DF	AUT	Viktoria Filsner