Wien derby
Encyclopedia
The Wien derby, or Vienna derby is an association football local derby
match between city rivals FK Austria Wien
and SK Rapid Wien
from the Austrian capital city of Vienna (Wien). The two sides are the most successful in the country winning more national titles and cups than any other teams. They are also two of the most popular clubs in Austria with fans across the country.
The first meeting between the clubs was 8 September 1911 when Rapid beat Austria 4-1. In total 298 competitive games have been played with Rapid the victors on 124 occasions, Austria have won 109 games and 65 have ended in a draw. The fixture is the most played city derby in Europe after the Old Firm
.
.
Support today is mainly split along geographical divides of north and west (Rapid) and south (Austria) however both clubs have fans throughout the city and across the country. Class has been cited as a traditional means of support with Rapid being supported by the working classes while Austria were the team of the bourgeois of Vienna. Rapid where founded as First Workers Club of Wien compared with Austria who were founded as Wien Amateur Sports Society and incorporated a minimum intelligence requirement into their founding statutes. The class divisions maybe coming back into play however as Rapid are currently only one of two Austrian sides run by its supporters. Austria are owned by a millionaire and even changed their name to Austria Memphis Magna for sponsorship benefits as well as selling naming rights to their stadium (now renamed Generali Arena).
Early Austrian football was dominated by clubs from Vienna and the Wien derby as it is known today was contested by many different clubs, most notably Rapid, First Vienna FC
, who are located in the northern district 19 and SK Admira Vienna from district 21 also in the north of the city. The three clubs dominated Austrian football winning every title from 1927-1946 but Admira later merged with other clubs and eventually moved to Mödling
a town south of Vienna. While the original Viennese club, First Vienna went into decline after the 1950s and now play outside the top flight. FK Austria became a Rapid's main rival in the early 1960s as the two began to dominate Austrian football.
A heavy police pressence is involved at matches to keep crowd trouble to a miniumin. In 2007, Four Policemen were injured during fighting between supporters. In 2011 a game was abandoned after Rapid fans invaded the pitch. Rapid's ultras are mainly Apolitical
while Austria's ultras are predominantly Right wing.
1 The 22-05-2011 match was awarded to Austria by a score of 0–3. The original match had been suspended after 26 minutes and a 0–2 lead for Austria when Rapid supporters stormed the pitch.
Highest scoring games
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Local derby
In many countries the term local derby, or simply just derby means a sporting fixture between two, generally local, rivals, particularly in association football...
match between city rivals FK Austria Wien
FK Austria Wien
Fußballklub Austria Wien is an Austrian association football club from the capital city of Vienna. They are considered the most successful club in Austria, having won the highest Austrian Bundesliga 23 times, the Austrian Cup 27 times and the Austrian Supercup 6 times. They also reached the UEFA...
and SK Rapid Wien
SK Rapid Wien
The Sportklub Rapid Wien is an Austrian football club playing in the country's capital city of Vienna. Rapid is the most popular club in Austria and also record title holder having won the Austrian national football title 32 times...
from the Austrian capital city of Vienna (Wien). The two sides are the most successful in the country winning more national titles and cups than any other teams. They are also two of the most popular clubs in Austria with fans across the country.
The first meeting between the clubs was 8 September 1911 when Rapid beat Austria 4-1. In total 298 competitive games have been played with Rapid the victors on 124 occasions, Austria have won 109 games and 65 have ended in a draw. The fixture is the most played city derby in Europe after the Old Firm
Old Firm
The Old Firm is a common collective name for the association football clubs Celtic and Rangers, both based in Glasgow, Scotland.The origin of the term is unclear. One theory has it that the expression derives from Celtic's first game in 1888, which was played against Rangers. However, author,...
.
Rivalry culture
Both clubs come from the Hietzing area, the 13th district, located in Western Vienna. Today however Austria now play at Franz Horr Stadium in the Southern Vienna area of Favoriten (district 10) while Rapid are still located in the West of the city but in nearby Penzing (district 14) at the Gerhard Hanappi StadiumGerhard Hanappi Stadium
The Gerhard Hanappi Stadion is a football stadion in Hütteldorf, in the west of Vienna, Austria. It is the home ground of Rapid Vienna. It was officially opened in 1977 as "Weststadion" . In 1980 it was renamed, to honor its architect, Austrian football player Gerhard Hanappi...
.
Support today is mainly split along geographical divides of north and west (Rapid) and south (Austria) however both clubs have fans throughout the city and across the country. Class has been cited as a traditional means of support with Rapid being supported by the working classes while Austria were the team of the bourgeois of Vienna. Rapid where founded as First Workers Club of Wien compared with Austria who were founded as Wien Amateur Sports Society and incorporated a minimum intelligence requirement into their founding statutes. The class divisions maybe coming back into play however as Rapid are currently only one of two Austrian sides run by its supporters. Austria are owned by a millionaire and even changed their name to Austria Memphis Magna for sponsorship benefits as well as selling naming rights to their stadium (now renamed Generali Arena).
Early Austrian football was dominated by clubs from Vienna and the Wien derby as it is known today was contested by many different clubs, most notably Rapid, First Vienna FC
First Vienna FC
First Vienna FC is an Austrian association football club based in the Döbling district of Vienna. Established on 22 August 1894, it is the country's oldest team and has played a notable role in the history of the game there...
, who are located in the northern district 19 and SK Admira Vienna from district 21 also in the north of the city. The three clubs dominated Austrian football winning every title from 1927-1946 but Admira later merged with other clubs and eventually moved to Mödling
Mödling
Mödling is the capital of the Austrian district of the same name located approximately 14 km south of Vienna.The settlement dates back to the Neolithic. In medieval times, the town was the residence of a branch of the Babenberger family, as a result of which it received the nickname...
a town south of Vienna. While the original Viennese club, First Vienna went into decline after the 1950s and now play outside the top flight. FK Austria became a Rapid's main rival in the early 1960s as the two began to dominate Austrian football.
A heavy police pressence is involved at matches to keep crowd trouble to a miniumin. In 2007, Four Policemen were injured during fighting between supporters. In 2011 a game was abandoned after Rapid fans invaded the pitch. Rapid's ultras are mainly Apolitical
Apolitical
The state or quality of being apolitical can be the apathy and/or the antipathy towards all political affiliations. Being apolitical can also refer to situations in which people take an unbiased position in regard to political matters.-References:...
while Austria's ultras are predominantly Right wing.
Summary of results
As of 23 May 2011.Games | FK Austria wins | Draws | SK Rapid wins | FK Austria goals | SK Rapid goals | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
League | 266 | 91 | 62 | 113 | 408 | 501 |
Cup | 31 | 18 | 3 | 10 | 75 | 63 |
Super Cup | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
Total | 298 | 109 | 65 | 124 | 484 | 567 |
All-time results
League (From 1945-46 season)season | date | home team | result | attendance |
---|---|---|---|---|
1934-35 | 30-09-1934 | Austria | ||
26-05-1935 | Rapid | |||
1935-36 | 17-11-1935 | Austria | ||
10-05-1936 | Rapid | |||
1936-37 | 20-09-1936 | Rapid | ||
16-05-1937 | Austria | |||
1937-38 | 07-11-1937 | Austria | ||
06-03-1938 | Rapid | |||
1938-39 | 16-10-1938 | Rapid | ||
05-03-1939 | Austria | |||
1939-40 | 05-11-1939 | Rapid | ||
04-02-1940 | Austria | |||
1940-41 | 27-10-1941 | Austria | ||
30-03-1941 | Rapid | |||
1941-42 | 11-10-1941 | Rapid | ||
22-03-1942 | Austria | |||
1942-43 | 12-09-1942 | Austria | ||
06-12-1942 | Rapid | |||
1943-44 | 12-09-1943 | Rapid | ||
26-03-1944 | Austria | |||
1944-45 | 15-10-1944 | Austria | ||
1945-46 | 04-11-1945 | Rapid | 22,000 | |
26-05-1946 | Austria | 40,000 | ||
1946-47 | 29-09-1946 | Austria | 31,000 | |
30-03-1947 | Rapid | 35,000 | ||
1947-48 | 23-11-1947 | Rapid | 55,000 | |
06-06-1948 | Austria | 44,000 | ||
1948-49 | 24-10-1948 | Rapid | 42,000 | |
29-05-1949 | Austria | 50,000 | ||
1949-50 | 23-10-1949 | Austria | 45,000 | |
30-04-1950 | Rapid | 54,569 | ||
1950-51 | 17-09-1950 | Austria | 53,000 | |
01-04-1951 | Rapid | 60,000 | ||
1951-52 | 26-08-1951 | Austria | 53,000 | |
09-03-1952 | Rapid | 45,000 | ||
1952-53 | 26-10-1952 | Austria | 24,000 | |
10-05-1953 | Rapid | 33,000 | ||
1953-54 | 06-09-1953 | Austria | 58,000 | |
07-03-1954 | Rapid | 52,000 | ||
1954-55 | 05-09-1954 | Austria | 35,000 | |
06-03-1955 | Rapid | 11,000 | ||
1955-56 | 23-10-1955 | Austria | 30,000 | |
10-05-1956 | Rapid | 24,000 | ||
1956-57 | 07-10-1956 | Rapid | 30,000 | |
12-05-1957 | Austria | 25,500 | ||
1957-58 | 10-11-1957 | Rapid | 30,000 | |
27-04-1958 | Austria | 5,500 | ||
1958-59 | 13-12-1958 | Austria | 10,000 | |
20-06-1959 | Rapid | 18,000 | ||
1959-60 | 16-10-1960 | Rapid | 25,000 | |
05-03-1960 | Austria | 17,000 | ||
1960-61 | 16-10-1960 | Rapid | 25,000 | |
22-04-1961 | Austria | 17,000 | ||
1961-62 | 02-09-1961 | Rapid | 64,000 | |
10-03-1962 | Austria | 45,000 | ||
1962-63 | 08-12-1962 | Austria | 42,000 | |
12-06-1963 | Rapid | 21,000 | ||
1963-64 | 03-11-1963 | Austria | 40,000 | |
10-05-1964 | Rapid | 25,000 | ||
1964-65 | 17-10-1964 | Rapid | 23,000 | |
10-04-1965 | Austria | 20,000 | ||
1965-66 | 13-11-1965 | Austria | 30,000 | |
14-05-1966 | Rapid | 22,000 | ||
1966-67 | 13-11-1966 | Austria | 35,000 | |
01-09-1968 | Rapid | 33,000 | ||
1967-68 | 09-03-1967 | Rapid | 22,000 | |
01-09-1968 | Austria | 60,000 | ||
1968-69 | 15-12-1968 | Rapid | 28,000 | |
20-06-1969 | Austria | 7,000 | ||
1969-70 | 11-10-1969 | Rapid | 16,000 | |
18-04-1970 | Austria | 15,000 | ||
1970-71 | 28-11-1970 | Austria | 12,000 | |
13-06-1971 | Rapid | 19,000 | ||
1971-72 | 18-08-1972 | Rapid | 12,000 | |
13-05-1972 | Austria | 17,574 | ||
season | date | home team | result | attendance |
---|---|---|---|---|
1972-73 | 18-08-1972 | Rapid | 25,000 | |
24-03-1973 | Austria | 22,000 | ||
1973-74 | 29-09-1973 | Austria | 30,000 | |
12-04-1974 | Rapid | 30,000 | ||
1974-75 | 13-09-1974 | Austria | 40,000 | |
21-09-1974 | Rapid | 27,000 | ||
12-04-1975 | Rapid | 22,000 | ||
19-04-1977 | Austria | 12,000 | ||
1975-76 | 27-09-1975 | Rapid | 18,000 | |
04-10-1975 | Austria | 14,000 | ||
27-03-1976 | Rapid | 22,000 | ||
22-05-1977 | Austria | 11,600 | ||
1976-77 | 14-08-1976 | Austria | 13,500 | |
20-08-1976 | Rapid | 14,000 | ||
05-03-1977 | Austria | 13,500 | ||
10-05-1977 | Rapid | 14,000 | ||
1977-78 | 04-10-1977 | Austria | 11,000 | |
11-12-1977 | Rapid | 15,000 | ||
05-03-1978 | Austria | 16,000 | ||
06-05-1978 | Rapid | 12,000 | ||
1978-79 | 18-08-1978 | Rapid | 20,000 | |
22-10-1978 | Austria | 22,000 | ||
24-02-1979 | Rapid | 13,000 | ||
28-04-1979 | Austria | 6,000 | ||
1979-80 | 06-10-1979 | Rapid | 18,000 | |
16-02-1980 | Austria | 8,500 | ||
12-04-1980 | Rapid | 19,000 | ||
07-06-1980 | Austria | 17,100 | ||
1980-81 | 20-09-1980 | Rapid | 20,000 | |
19-11-1980 | Austria | 8,800 | ||
28-03-1981 | Rapid | 20,000 | ||
05-06-1981 | Austria | 30,000 | ||
1981-82 | 05-09-1981 | Rapid | 18,000 | |
18-11-1981 | Austria | 11,000 | ||
27-02-1982 | Rapid | 13,000 | ||
04-05-1982 | Austria | 29,000 | ||
1982-83 | 27-08-1982 | Rapid | 20,000 | |
12-05-1984 | Austria | 28,000 | ||
1983-84 | 24-09-1983 | Austria | 28,000 | |
07-04-1984 | Rapid | 16,000 | ||
1984-85 | 03-11-1984 | Rapid | 20,000 | |
10-05-1985 | Austria | 10,000 | ||
1985-86 | 31-08-1985 | Austria | 8,500 | |
16-11-1985 | Austria | 15,500 | ||
05-04-1986 | Rapid | 14,500 | ||
23-05-1986 | Austria | 11,000 | ||
1986-87 | 11-09-1986 | Rapid | 15,500 | |
15-11-1986 | Austria | 17,500 | ||
11-04-1987 | Rapid | 17,500 | ||
06-05-1987 | Austria | 17,000 | ||
1987-88 | 11-09-1987 | Austria | 22,000 | |
28-11-1987 | Rapid | 7,518 | ||
02-04-1988 | Austria | 10,500 | ||
27-05-1988 | Rapid | 8,200 | ||
1988-89 | 03-09-1988 | Rapid | 11,000 | |
27-09-1988 | Austria | 11,000 | ||
31-03-1989 | Rapid | 16,000 | ||
03-06-1989 | Austria | 4,500 | ||
1989-90 | 11-08-1990 | Austria | 25,000 | |
04-11-1989 | Rapid | 8,000 | ||
10-03-1990 | Rapid | 12,000 | ||
02-06-1991 | Austria | 9,000 | ||
1990-91 | 28-08-1990 | Rapid | 15,500 | |
06-10-1990 | Austria | 15,000 | ||
23-03-1991 | Rapid | 16,000 | ||
02-06-1991 | Austria | 16,000 | ||
1991-92 | 31-07-1991 | Rapid | 19,500 | |
05-10-1991 | Austria | 13,000 | ||
04-04-1992 | Rapid | 18,500 | ||
23-05-1992 | Austria | 16,000 | ||
1992-93 | 01-08-1992 | Rapid | 8,500 | |
07-10-1992 | Austria | 16,000 | ||
17-04-1993 | Rapid | 14,500 | ||
12-06-1993 | Austria | 27,000 | ||
season | date | home team | result | attendance |
---|---|---|---|---|
1993-94 | 11-08-1993 | Rapid | 18,500 | |
09-10-1993 | Austria | 15,000 | ||
12-03-1994 | Rapid | 17,000 | ||
11-08-1995 | Austria | 8,000 | ||
1994-95 | 20-08-1994 | Austria | 7,900 | |
23-10-1994 | Rapid | 14,500 | ||
25-03-1995 | Austria | 22,000 | ||
28-05-1995 | Rapid | 18,000 | ||
1995-96 | 05-08-1995 | Rapid | 10,000 | |
14-10-1995 | Austria | 23,000 | ||
07-04-1996 | Rapid | 18,000 | ||
25-05-1996 | Austria | 23,000 | ||
1996-97 | 11-08-1996 | Rapid | 15,000 | |
23-10-1996 | Austria | 18,000 | ||
09-03-1997 | Rapid | 15,000 | ||
04-05-1998 | Austria | 20,000 | ||
1997-98 | 15-08-1997 | Austria | 30,000 | |
16-11-1997 | Rapid | 13,500 | ||
06-03-1998 | Austria | 14,000 | ||
02-05-1998 | Rapid | 10,000 | ||
1998-99 | 08-09-1998 | Austria | 18,000 | |
15-11-1998 | Rapid | 11,300 | ||
16-03-1999 | Austria | 11,500 | ||
11-05-1999 | Rapid | 14,200 | ||
1999-2000 | 31-07-1999 | Austria | 16,000 | |
16-10-1999 | Rapid | 16,000 | ||
03-03-2000 | Rapid | 18,500 | ||
09-05-2000 | Austria | 10,347 | ||
2000-01 | 13-08-2000 | Rapid | 18,300 | |
01-11-2000 | Austria | 11,000 | ||
04-03-2001 | Austria | 10,900 | ||
06-05-2001 | Rapid | 14,400 | ||
2001-02 | 12-08-2001 | Austria | 9,536 | |
25-11-2001 | Rapid | 6,718 | ||
06-03-2002 | Rapid | 12,204 | ||
24-04-2002 | Austria | 10,376 | ||
2002-03 | 07-08-2002 | Austria | 11,500 | |
27-10-2002 | Rapid | 18,500 | ||
09-03-2003 | Rapid | 15,800 | ||
18-05-2003 | Austria | 10,780 | ||
2003-04 | 17-08-2003 | Rapid | 18,500 | |
29-10-2003 | Austria | 11,800 | ||
13-03-2004 | Austria | 11,500 | ||
02-05-2004 | Rapid | 18,000 | ||
2004-05 | 01-08-2004 | Austria | 11,800 | |
24-10-2004 | Rapid | 17,500 | ||
13-03-2005 | Austria | 11,000 | ||
26-05-2005 | Rapid | 46,000 | ||
2005-06 | 07-08-2005 | Rapid | 17,467 | |
23-10-2005 | Austria | 9,976 | ||
05-03-2006 | Rapid | 19,262 | ||
23-04-2006 | Austria | 10,910 | ||
2006-07 | 12-08-2006 | Austria | 9,998 | |
04-11-2006 | Rapid | 16,504 | ||
04-03-2007 | Austria | 10,534 | ||
08-05-2007 | Rapid | 16,063 | ||
2007-08 | 05-08-2007 | Rapid | 16,328 | |
21-10-2007 | Austria | 10,318 | ||
25-11-2007 | Austria | 9,526 | ||
18-03-2008 | Rapid | 16,088 | ||
2008-09 | 24-08-2008 | Rapid | 17,000 | |
11-11-2008 | Austria | 12,200 | ||
07-12-2008 | Austria | 12,300 | ||
26-04-2009 | Rapid | 17,500 | ||
2009-10 2009–10 Austrian Football Bundesliga The 2009–10 Austrian Football Bundesliga is the 98th season of top-tier football in Austria. The competition is officially called tipp3-Bundesliga powered by T-Mobile, named after the Austrian betting company tipp3 and the Austrian branch of German mobile phone company T-Mobile. The season began on... |
30-08-2009 | Austria | 13,100 | |
22-11-2009 | Rapid | 17,800 | ||
14-03-2010 | Rapid | 17,000 | ||
05-05-2010 | Austria | 13,500 | ||
2010-11 2010–11 Austrian Football Bundesliga The 2010–11 Austrian Football Bundesliga is the 99th season of top-tier football in Austria. The competition was officially called tipp3-Bundesliga powered by T-Mobile, named after the Austrian betting company tipp3 and the Austrian branch of German mobile phone company T-Mobile. The season began... |
12-09-2010 | Rapid | 17,800 | |
28-11-2010 | Austria | 11,825 | ||
13-03-2011 | Austria | 13,100 | ||
22-05-2011 | Rapid | 17,500 | ||
2011-12 2011–12 Austrian Football Bundesliga The 2011–12 Austrian Football Bundesliga will be the 100th season of top-tier football in Austria. The competition will officially be called tipp3-Bundesliga powered by T-Mobile, named after the Austrian betting company tipp3 and the Austrian branch of German mobile phone company T-Mobile... |
21-08-2011 | Rapid | 32,400 | |
23-10-2011 | Austria | 12,179 | ||
1 The 22-05-2011 match was awarded to Austria by a score of 0–3. The original match had been suspended after 26 minutes and a 0–2 lead for Austria when Rapid supporters stormed the pitch.
Top Goal scorers
From 1945 to the present.Player | Club(s) | League | Cup | Super Cup | Total | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Hans Krankl Hans Krankl Johann "Hans" Krankl is a retired Austrian footballer. He was last manager of LASK Linz.-Club career:A prolific striker, Krankl is regarded by many as the greatest ever Austrian player. He started his professional career at Rapid Wien and stayed there for 8 years, apart from a year at Wiener AC... |
Rapid Wien | 20 | 1 | 0 | 21 | |
Alfred Körner Alfred Körner Alfred Körner is an Austrian former footballer.-Club career:He had a very successful career with SK Rapid Wien and also played for FK Admira Wien .-International career:... |
Rapid Wien | 15 | 0 | 0 | 15 | |
Robert Dienst Robert Dienst Robert Dienst was an Austrian football forward. He died in 2000 after a long illness.-Club career:Robert Dienst started his career at Florisdsdorfer AC, where he played his first game as a midfielder during World War II... |
Rapid Wien | 14 | 1 | 0 | 15 | |
Ernst Stojaspal Ernst Stojaspal Ernst Stojaspal was an Austrian football player. He was born in Vienna.-Club career:A prolific striker, the left-footed Stojaspal played for Austria Wien for 10 years, winning three league titles and 2 domestic cups. Also, he topped the final goalscoring charts 5 times... |
Austria Wien | 11 | 3 | 0 | 14 | |
Zlatko Kranjčar Zlatko Kranjcar Zlatko "Cico" Kranjcar is a Croatian football manager and former striker. He is the currently head coach of Sepahan in Iran Pro League.-Club career:... |
Rapid Wien | 9 | 4 | 1 | 14 | |
Toni Polster | Austria Wien | 7 | 4 | 1 | 12 | |
Jan Åge Fjørtoft Jan Åge Fjørtoft Jan Aage Fjørtoft is a former Norwegian footballer. A powerful centre forward with netting ability , he played professionally in Norway, Austria, England and Germany... |
Rapid Wien | 10 | 1 | 0 | 11 | |
Andreas Ogris Andreas Ogris Andreas Ogris is an Austrian football coach and former player.He is the older brother of former Austrian international and Hertha BSC player Ernst Ogris.-Club career:... |
Austria Wien | 10 | 1 | 0 | 11 | |
Rudi Flögel Rudi Flögel Rudolf 'Rudi' Flögel is a retired Austrian football player who played for Rapid Vienna.He is the father of Thomas Flögel.-Club career:... |
Rapid Wien | 7 | 4 | 0 | 11 | |
Walter Seitl | Rapid Wien | 7 | 4 | 0 | 11 | |
Julio Morales Julio Morales Julio César Araújo Morales is a former Uruguayan football striker. He was born on February 16, 1945, in the city of Montevideo in Uruguay. He was part of the Uruguay squad for the 1970 World Cup, where they finished fourth, as well as in a Mundialito winning team in January 1981, at the age of... |
Austria Wien | 7 | 4 | 0 | 11 | |
Peter Stöger Peter Stöger Peter Stöger is a retired Austrian football player.-Club career:Stöger started his career at Favoritner AC Wien and played 6 years for FK Austria Wien from 1988 through 1994, winning the league three years in a row. After a year at FC Tirol Innsbruck, he joined SK Rapid Wien in 1995 and won a... |
Austria Wien Rapid Wien |
7 2 |
1 0 |
0 0 |
10 | |
Ernst Melchior Ernst Melchior Ernst Melchior was an Austrian football player.-Club career:He played seven years for Austrian giants Austria Wien before moving to France where he played for FC Rouen and FC Nantes.... |
Austria Wien | 8 | 2 | 0 | 10 | |
Reinhard Kienast Reinhard Kienast Reinhard Kienast is a retired Austrian football player who played 14 seasons for Rapid Wien and 13 times for the Austria national football team.... |
Rapid Wien | 6 | 4 | 0 | 10 | |
Steffen Hofmann Steffen Hofmann Steffen Hofmann is a German footballer, playing for Rapid Vienna of the Austrian Bundesliga. He plays as an attacking midfielder.-Career:... |
Rapid Wien | 8 | 0 | 0 | 8 | |
Results
Biggest winning marginGoals margin | Season | Home | Score | Away |
---|---|---|---|---|
9 | 1915/16 | Rapid | Austria | |
1942/43 | Austria | Rapid | ||
7 | 1939/40 | Rapid | Austria | |
6 | 1969/70 | Rapid | Austria | |
5 | 1917/18 | Rapid | Austria | |
1925/26 | Rapid | Austria | ||
1936/37 | Austria | Rapid | ||
1947/48 | Rapid | Austria | ||
Highest scoring games
Goals total | Season | Home | Score | Away |
---|---|---|---|---|
12 | 1929/30 | Rapid | Austria | |
1950/51 | Austria | Rapid | ||
11 | 1939/40 | Rapid | Austria | |
1942/43 | Austria | Rapid | ||
10 | 1925/26 | Rapid | Austria | |
9 | 1947/48 | Rapid | Austria | |
1915/16 | Rapid | Austria | ||
1989/90 | Rapid | Austria | ||
Trends
- Most games won in a row (Rapid): 11, 1911 to 1917.
- Most games won in a row (Austria): 5, 1987 to 1989.
- Most games without defeat (Rapid): 17, 25 May 1996 – 9 May 2000. (including 10 victories)
- Most games without defeat (Austria): 17, 12 August 2001 – 6 August 2005. (including 6 victories)