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SV Ried
Full name	Sportvereinigung Ried von 1912
Founded	1912; 113 years ago
Ground	Josko Arena, Ried im Innkreis
Capacity	7,680
Chairman	Johann Willminger
Manager	Maximilian Senft
League	2. Liga
2023–24	2. Liga, 2nd of 16
Website	http://www.svried.at/
Home colours	Away colours

SV Ried, commonly known as SV Guntamatic Ried for sponsorship reasons, is an Austrian association football club based in Ried im Innkreis, Upper Austria. The team plays its home matches at Josko Arena, a stadium with a capacity of 7,680. The team currently play in Austrian 2. Liga.

History

The club formed on 5 May 1912 as Sportvereinigung Ried, and played in the regional leagues of Upper Austria until 1991, when they ascended to the national leagues for the first time. SV Ried first achieved promotion to the highest level of Austrian football in 1995.^[1]

SV Ried gained their first major honour in 1998 when they won the Austrian Cup, beating Sturm Graz 3–1 in the final.^[2] In 2003, Ried were relegated, ending an eight-year spell in the top division. Two seasons later, Ried regained Bundesliga status, becoming champions of the Erste Liga on 23 May 2005 following a 3–2 victory over Kapfenberg. In the following season (2005–06) Ried achieved their highest league finish so far, fourth, in the Bundesliga. The year after they managed to improve once more finishing second and becoming vice-champion. After the first third of the season, the team seemed to battle against relegation and was stuck in the last place for five game weeks. The club management however kept trusting in Helmut Kraft's coaching abilities, which would turn out to be the right decision after all. Twelve matches without a loss in the second third of the season and five wins out of the last five matches from match weeks 32–36 guaranteed the club's highest league finish of second place and a spot in the first qualifying round of the UEFA Cup.

In the 2022–23 season, SV Ried finished in last place, leading to their relegation from the Austrian Bundesliga to the Austrian Second League for the 2023–24. This marked their descent after three consecutive seasons in the top tier.^[3]

Honours

Austrian Cup
- Winners: 1997–98, 2010–11
Austrian 2. Liga
- Champions: 2004–05, 2019–20

Players

Current squad

As of 17 October 2024

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


No.	Pos.	Nation	Player
1	GK	AUT	Andreas Leitner
3	DF	GHA	Lumor Agbenyenu
5	DF	JPN	Nikki Havenaar
6	DF	DOM	Thomas Jungbauer
7	MF	SVN	Nik Marinšek
8	MF	AUT	Martin Rasner
9	FW	GER	Saliou Sané
10	FW	AUT	Mark Große
12	FW	AUT	Ante Bajic
16	DF	AUT	Benjamin Sammer
17	MF	AUT	Philipp Pomer
18	MF	AUT	Fabian Rossdorfer


No.	Pos.	Nation	Player
19	FW	AUT	David Berger
21	DF	AUT	David Bumberger
23	MF	AUT	Michael Sollbauer
26	MF	AUT	Jonas Mayer
28	FW	CIV	Wilfried Eza
29	MF	RSA	Antonio van Wyk
30	DF	GER	Oliver Steurer
31	DF	AUT	Fabian Wohlmuth
34	GK	AUT	Dominik Stöger
43	MF	AUT	Nemanja Čelić
77	GK	AUT	Felix Wimmer

Retired numbers

27 – Sanel Kuljić, striker (2003–06)

Club officials

Position	Staff
Chairman	Johann Willminger
President	Roland Daxl
Chief Executive Officer	Rainer Wöllinger
Director of Sport	Wolfgang Fiala
Director of Football	Thomas Reifeltshammer
Manager	Christian Heinle
Assistant manager	Clemens Zulehner
First-team coach	Michael Madl
Goalkeeping coach	Hubert Auer
Athletic coach	Manuel Weber
Scout	Gerhard Schweitzer
Physiotherapist	Björn Assmann
Team Manager	Kevin Kofler

Manager history

Klaus Roitinger (1 July 1988 – 31 May 1999)
Heinz Hochhauser (1 July 1999 – 31 May 2000)
Helmut Kronjäger (1 July 2000 – 20 April 2001)
Alfred Tatar (21 April 2001 – 21 March 2002)
Gerhard Schweitzer (26 March 2002 – 13 May 2003)
Klaus Roitinger (interim) (14 May 2003 – 31 May 2003)
Petar Segrt (1 July 2003 – 31 December 2003)
Andrzej Lesiak (1 Jan 2004 – 30 June 2004)
Heinz Hochhauser (1 July 2004 – 31 May 2006)
Helmut Kraft (1 June 2006 – 22 October 2007)
Thomas Weissenböck (22 Oct 2007 – 6 April 2008)
Michael Angerschmid (interim) (9 April 2008 – 30 June 2008)
Georg Zellhofer (8 May 2008 – 2 July 2008)
Gerhard Schweitzer (interim) (2 July 2008 – 11 July 2008)
Paul Gludovatz (11 July 2008 – 19 March 2012)
Gerhard Schweitzer (interim) (20 March 2012 – 31 May 2012)
Heinz Fuchsbichler (1 June 2012 – 6 November 2012)
Gerhard Schweitzer (interim) (6 Nov 2012 – 9 December 2012)
Michael Angerschmid (9 Dec 2012 – 31 May 2014)
Oliver Glasner (1 June 2014 – 31 May 2015)
Helgi Kolviðsson (1 June 2015 – 16 August 2015)
Paul Gludovatz (16 August 2015 – 30 June 2016)
Christian Benbennek (1 July 2016 –28 February 2017)
Lassaad Chabbi (1 March 2017 –2 April 2018)
Franz Schiemer (2 April 2018 –18 April 2018)
Thomas Weissenböck (18 April 2018 –12 November 2018)
Miron Muslic (12 November 2018 –25 November 2018)
Gerald Baumgartner (1 January 2019 –15 December 2020)
Gerhard Schweitzer (15 December 2020 –31 December 2020)
Miron Muslic (1 January 2021 –25 March 2021)
Christian Heinle (8 November 2021 –31 December 2021)
Robert Ibertsberger (1 January 2022 –18 April 2022)
Christian Heinle (19 April 2022 –)

European Cup history

Q = Qualifying PO = Play-Off

Season	Competition	Round	Club	Home	Away	Aggregate
1996	UEFA Intertoto Cup	Group 4	Zagłębie Lubin		1–2
			Silkeborg IF	0–3
			Conwy United		2–1
			RSC Charleroi	1–3
1997	UEFA Intertoto Cup	Group 12	Iraklis Saloniki	3–1
			Floriana		2–1
			Merani-91 Tbilisi	1–3
			Torpedo Moskva		0–2
1998–99	UEFA Cup Winners' Cup	1	MTK Budapest	2–0	1–0	3–0
1998–99	UEFA Cup Winners' Cup	2	Maccabi Haifa	2–1	1–4	3–5
2001	UEFA Intertoto Cup	1	WIT Georgia	2–1	0–1	2–2
2006	UEFA Intertoto Cup	2	Dinamo Tbilisi	3–1	1–0	4–1
2006	UEFA Intertoto Cup	3R	Tiraspol	3–1	1–1	4–2
2006–07	UEFA Cup	Q2	Sion	0–0	0–1	0–1
2007–08	UEFA Cup	Q1	Neftchi Baku	3–1	1–2	4–3
2007–08	UEFA Cup	Q2	Sion	1–1	0–3	1–4
2011–12	UEFA Europa League	Q3	Brøndby IF	2–0	2–4	4–4
2011–12	UEFA Europa League	PO	PSV	0–0	0–5	0–5

References

^ Bachinger, Bernhard (2014). Gießauf, Johannes; Knoll, Harald (eds.). Zwischen provinziellem Fußball und "großdeutschem Gedanken". Eine Bestandsaufnahme des Fußballsports in der Kreisstadt Ried/Innkreis 1912–1945 (in German). Innsbruck / Wien: Bozen. pp. 273–292. ISBN 978-3-7065-5259-2.
^ Gstaltmeyr, Andreas (8 December 2020). "Klaus Roitinger: Der Ried-Jahrhunderttrainer zurück im Klassenzimmer". DER STANDARD (in Austrian German). Archived from the original on 14 July 2022. Retrieved 28 September 2024.
^ "SV Ried steigt aus der Bundesliga ab – Präsident Daxl tritt zurück". 90minuten (in German). 27 May 2023. Archived from the original on 30 May 2024. Retrieved 28 September 2024.