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Sportklub Rapid Wien (German pronunciation: [ʁaˈpiːt ˈviːn]), commonly known as Rapid Vienna, is an Austrian football club playing in the country's capital city of Vienna. Rapid has won the most Austrian championship titles (32), including the first title in the season 1911–12, as well as a German championship in 1941 during Nazi rule. Rapid twice reached the final of the European Cup Winners' Cup in 1985 and 1996, losing on both occasions. The club is often known as Die Grün-Weißen (The Green-Whites) for its team colours or as Hütteldorfer, in reference to the location of the Gerhard Hanappi Stadium, which is in Hütteldorf, part of the city's 14th district in Penzing.

Rapid Wien

Full name	Sportklub Rapid Wien
Nickname(s)	Die Grün-Weißen (The Green-Whites), Hütteldorfer, Rapidler
Founded	8 January 1899; 123 years ago (8 January 1899)
Ground	Allianz Stadion
Capacity	28,345
Chairman	Martin Bruckner
Head coach	Zoran Barisic (interim)
League	Austrian Bundesliga
2021–22	Austrian Bundesliga, 5th of 12
Website	Club website
Home colours Away colours
Current season

History

The club was founded in 1897 as Erster Wiener Arbeiter-Fußball-Club (First Viennese Workers' Football Club). The team's original colours were red and blue, which are still often used in away matches. On 8 January 1899, the club was (thanks to Wilhelm Goldschmidt [1]), taking on its present name of Sportklub Rapid Wien, following the example of Rapide Berlin. In 1904, the team colours were changed to green and white. The club won Austria's first ever national championship in 1911–12 by a single point,[2] and retained the title the following season.[3]

Between World Wars

Rapid became a dominant force during the years between the world wars, an era in which Austria was one of the leading football nations on the continent. It won its first hat-trick of titles from 1919 to 1921.[4] After the annexation of Austria to Germany in 1938, Rapid joined the German football system, playing in the regional first division Gauliga Ostmark along with clubs such as Wacker Wien and Admira Vienna. Rapid would be the most successful of these clubs. They won the Tschammerpokal, predecessor of today's DFB-Pokal, in 1938 with a 3–1 victory over FSV Frankfurt, and followed that with a German Championship in 1941 by defeating Schalke 04, the most dominant German club of the era. The team was able to overcome a 3–0 Schalke lead to win the match 4–3.

Post-World War II

As the winners of the 1954–55 season, Rapid were Austria's entrant for the inaugural European Cup in the following season. They were drawn in the first round against PSV and opened with a 6–1 home victory, with Alfred Körner scoring a hat-trick. Despite losing the away leg 1–0, the club still advanced to a quarter-final, where they started with a 1–1 home draw against Milan before being defeated 7–2 in the away match at the San Siro to lose 8–3 on aggregate.[5]

Rapid's best performance in the European Cup came in the 1960–61 season when they reached the semi-final before being eliminated by eventual winners Benfica, 4–1 on aggregate. Previously, in the quarter-final the club required a replay to eliminate East German club Aue from the tournament after a 3–3 aggregate draw. The away goals rule would have seen Aue advance without needing the replay, held at the St Jakob Park in neutral Basel.[6]

The club was involved in a controversial episode in 1984 when they eliminated Celtic from the last 16 of the European Cup Winners' Cup. Celtic were leading 4–3 on aggregate with 14 minutes left in the match when Rapid conceded a penalty. As the Rapid players protested to the match officials, their defender Rudolf Weinhofer then fell to the ground and claimed to have been hit by a bottle thrown from the stands. However, television images clearly showed that a bottle was thrown onto the pitch and did not hit Weinhofer. The match finished 4–3, but Rapid appealed to UEFA for a replay, and both teams were fined. The replay appeal was turned down initially, but Rapid appealed for a second time. On this occasion, Rapid's fine was doubled but UEFA also stipulated the match be replayed 160 kilometres (100 mi) from Celtic's ground. The game was held on 12 December 1984 at Old Trafford, Manchester, and Rapid won 1–0 through a Peter Pacult strike.[7]

Rapid reached its first European final in 1985, losing 3–1 in the Cup Winners' Cup Final to Everton in Rotterdam. Eleven years later, in the same tournament's final in Brussels, Rapid lost 1–0 to Paris Saint-Germain.[8]

Rapid last reached the group stage of the UEFA Champions League in 2005–06 after beating F91 Dudelange of Luxembourg 9–3 on aggregate and then defeating Lokomotiv Moscow 2–1 on aggregate in a play-off after a 1–0 victory in Russia. They eventually finished last in their group after losing all of their matches against Bayern Munich, Juventus and Club Brugge.[9]

In 2015, the Rapid youth team took part[10] in the third season of the Football for Friendship international children's social program, the final events of which were held in Berlin.[11]

Club culture

Rapid Viertelstunde

Almost since the club's beginnings, Rapid fans have announced the last 15 minutes of the match by way of the traditional "Rapid-Viertelstunde" – rhythmic clapping at home or away regardless of the score. The first mention of the practice goes back to 1913, and on 21 April 1918 a newspaper wrote about the fans clapping at the beginning of the "Rapid-Viertelstunde". Over the decades, there have been many instances where the team managed to turn around a losing position by not giving up and, with their fans' support, fighting their way to a win just before the final whistle.

Fans

The biggest fan club is Ultras Rapid, which was founded in 1988. Other important fan clubs are the ultras group Tornados Rapid and Spirits Rapid and the hooligan firm Alte Garde Dritte Halbzeit.

The active supporters are situated in the Block West stand, which has a capacity of 8,500 spectators. The old Block West in the now demolished Gerhard-Hanappi-Stadion had about 2,700 seats.

The fan-base of Rapid is connected, in a friendly way, with the supporters of the German club Nürnberg, the Croatian club Dinamo Zagreb, the Italian club Venezia, the Hungarian club Ferencváros and the Greek club Panathinaikos. As Rapid, Ferencváros and Panathinaikos also play in green the alliance is nicknamed the "Green Brothers"

Stadium

Rapid played at the Gerhard Hanappi Stadium - which was opened on 10 May 1977 with a Wiener derby match against Austria Wien - until the 2013–14 season. The stadium bore the name of its architect Gerhard Hanappi, who also played for Rapid from 1950 to 1965. Prior to 1980, when it was renamed in his honour, it was known as the Weststadion (Western Stadium), due to its geographical location in the city.

In June 2014, it was announced that a new stadium, the Allianz Stadion, will be built in place of the old Gerhard Hanappi Stadium.[12] During its construction, Rapid played its home games in the Ernst Happel Stadion.

Wiener Derby

Rapid Wien contest the Wien derby with their local Vienna rival Austria Wien. The two clubs are amongst the most supported and successful football teams in the entire country, and are the only Austrian clubs to have never been relegated. Both teams originate from Hietzing, the 13th district in the west of the city, but have since moved into different districts. While Austria Wien is seen as a middle-class club, Rapid traditionally hold the support of the capital's working class. The two clubs first met in a league championship match on 8 September 1911, a 4–1 victory for Rapid.[13] The fixture is the most-played derby in European football after the Old Firm in Glasgow between Rangers and Celtic.

Honours

Domestic

Rapid Wien is Austria's record titleholder, lifting the trophy a total of 32 times, and the club also won a German Championship and German Cup while part of that country's football competition from 1938 to 1945 following the annexation of Austria by Nazi Germany on 12 March 1938.

Austrian Championship

• Champions (32): 1911–12, 1912–13, 1915–16, 1916–17, 1918–19, 1919–20, 1920–21, 1922–23, 1928–29, 1929–30, 1934–35, 1937–38, 1939–40, 1940–41, 1945–46, 1947–48, 1950–51, 1951–52, 1953–54, 1955–56, 1956–57, 1959–60, 1963–64, 1966–67, 1967–68, 1981–82, 1982–83, 1986–87, 1987–88, 1995–96, 2004–05, 2007–08

Austrian Cup

• Champions (14): 1918–19, 1919–20, 1926–27, 1945–46, 1960–61, 1967–68, 1968–69, 1971–72, 1975–76, 1982–83, 1983–84, 1984–85, 1986–87, 1994–95

Austrian Supercup

• Champions (3): 1986, 1987, 1988

German Championship

• Champions: 1941

German Cup

• Champions: 1938

Continental

Mitropa Cup:

• Champions (2): 1930, 1951

Cup Winners' Cup

• Runners-up: 1984–85, 1995–96

Current squad

As of 5 August 2022

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

No. Pos. Nation Player 5 MF  AUT Roman Kerschbaum 6 DF  AUT Kevin Wimmer 7 MF  GER Nicolas-Gerrit Kühn 8 MF  AUT Christoph Knasmüllner 9 FW  AUT Guido Burgstaller 13 MF  AUT Thorsten Schick 14 MF  SRB Aleksa Pejić 16 MF  SVN Dejan Petrovič 17 DF  AUT Christopher Dibon 19 DF  AUT Michael Sollbauer 20 DF  AUT Maximilian Hofmann 21 GK  AUT Bernhard Unger 22 DF  SVK Martin Koscelník 23 DF  AUT Jonas Auer 24 MF  AUT Patrick Greil

No. Pos. Nation Player 25 GK  AUT Paul Gartler 26 DF  AUT Martin Moormann 27 FW  AUT Marco Grüll 28 MF  AUT Moritz Oswald 29 MF  AUT Ante Bajic 33 DF  AUT Marko Dijakovic 34 FW  AUT Nikolas Sattlberger 35 FW  AUT Nicolas Binder 36 DF  COD Aristot Tambwe-Kasengele 38 FW  NED Ferdy Druijf 41 FW  AUT Bernhard Zimmermann 42 MF  AUT Lion Schuster 43 DF  AUT Leopold Querfeld 45 GK  AUT Niklas Hedl 77 MF  SRB Dragoljub Savić

Notable former players

Albania

• Hamdi Salihi

Argentina

• Hugo Maradona

Austria

• Andreas Ivanschitz
• Robert Körner
• György Garics
• Erwin Hoffer
• Ümit Korkmaz
• Louis Schaub
• Florian Kainz
• Andi Herzog
• Roman Wallner

Belgium

• Boli Bolingoli-Mbombo
• Axel Lawarée

Belarus

• Alyaksandr Myatlitski

Brazil

• Joelinton

Bulgaria

• Trifon Ivanov

Canada

• Ante Jazić

Cameroon

• Samuel Ipoua

Costa Rica

• Hernán Medford

Croatia

• Mario Bazina
• Nikica Jelavić
• Zlatko Kranjčar

Czechia

• Radek Bejbl
• Marek Kincl
• Ladislav Maier
• Antonín Panenka
• René Wagner

Denmark

• Johnny Bjerregaard

Finland

• Markus Heikkinen

Georgia

• Giorgi Kvilitaia

Germany

• Jens Dowe
• Oliver Freund
• Steffen Hofmann
• Carsten Jancker
• Marcel Ketelaer
• Gerhard Poschner
• Angelo Vier

Greece

• Taxiarchis Fountas
• Thanos Petsos

Hungary

• Attila Szalai

Iran

• Farhad Majidi
• Mehdi Pashazadeh

Iceland

• Arnór Ingvi Traustason

Kosovo

• Atdhe Nuhiu

Montenegro

• Branko Bošković
• Dejan Savićević

Netherlands

• Jan Vennegoor of Hesselink
• Gaston Taument

Norway

• Veton Berisha
• Jan Åge Fjørtoft

Poland

• Andrzej Kubica
• Andrzej Lesiak
• Krzysztof Ratajczyk
• Maciej Śliwowski

Slovakia

• Peter Hlinka
• Ján Novota
• Marek Penksa
• Jozef Valachovič

Slovenia

• Robert Berić

Soviet Union

• Anatoli Zinchenko

Tajikistan

• Sergei Mandreko

Turkey

• Mert Müldür

United States

• Terrence Boyd

Yugoslavia

• Petar Bručić
• Zoran Stojadinović

Coaching history

See also

• List of SK Rapid Wien records and statistics

References

External links

• Rapid at UEFA.com
• Rapid at EUFO.de
• Rapid at Weltfussball.de

На других языках

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- [en] SK Rapid Wien

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[es] SK Rapid Viena

El Sportklub Rapid Wien, más conocido en español como Rapid Viena, es un club de fútbol de la ciudad de Viena, la capital de Austria. Juega en la Bundesliga austriaca desde 1899, la máxima categoría del fútbol profesional del país.

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[ru] Рапид (футбольный клуб, Вена)

«Рапи́д» (нем. Sportklub Rapid Wien) — австрийский профессиональный футбольный клуб из Вены. Основан в 1898 году. Является самым титулованным клубом страны. На счету столичной команды 32 победы в первенстве Австрии, 14 побед в национальном кубке, 2 победы в кубке Митропы.

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