Herbert Lenz: The heart of Dornbirner SV beats stronger than ever!

Herbert Lenz: The heart of Dornbirner SV beats stronger than ever!

Herbert Lenz has shaped the Dornbirner SV (DSV) for more than two decades. As a chairman, the 71-year-old has been a central figure in the club since 1998, which was founded in 1954. Under its leadership, the club experienced both a low point and heights. Today the Dornbirner SV is not only a sporting player, but also an integral part of the local community. Lenz is regularly active on the club grounds in the Emma-&-Eugen-Arena, where he works and organizational.

Numerous infrastructure projects have been realized in recent years, including the construction of an additional training center and a multi -purpose building. The conversion of hot water preparation to solar energy also shows the commitment to sustainable practices. In 2023, Lenz celebrated his silver anniversary as a club chairman and became known as a "precise" in the football community.

The path of the Dornbirner SV

The Dornbirner SV has done well in VN.at elite league and is currently occupying the 4th place, which enables promotion to the West League. An exciting city derby against SC Admira Dornbirn took place on Sunday, which was of great importance for both teams. The SC Admira, currently in 7th place, had four points behind the DSV and knew that a victory could reduce the distance.

With the aim of collecting many points in home games, the Dornbirner SV coach Erik Regttop set up clear criteria. He emphasized the need to optimally use the strengths of the team. The SC ADMIRA, on the other hand, started as an outsider, which promised casualness and a certain lack of pressure, as Coach Herwig Klocker noted. This initial situation promised an exciting competition in the Emma-&-Eugen-Arena.

A look at the last games

On the 24th matchday of the Vorarlberg elite league, there was a high degree of goal spectacle with a total of 26 goals in seven games. The results at a glance:

The development of football in Germany shows that sport is more than just a game. With a growing number of clubs and increasing popularity, especially since time when football became a folk sport, the DFB has always tried to preserve the amateur dinos while the financial interest in players rose at the same time. This development shapes football in Germany to this day and is also reflected in the work of clubs like the Dornbirner SV.