Austria national football B team

National association football B team

Austria BAssociation| Österreichischer Fußball-Bund (ÖFB)

|

Confederation| UEFA (Europe)
FIFA code| AUT
First international
Hungary 1–1 Austria
(Szeged, Hungary; 10 April 1927)
Last international
West Germany 3–0 Austria
(Bayreuth, West Germany; 1 April 1980)
Biggest win
Austria 4–1 Saar A
(Vienna, Austria; 14 October 1951)
Biggest defeat
Italy 8–1 Austria
(Genoa, Italy; 11 November 1934)

The Austria B national football team was a secondary men's national football team which represented the Austria. It was used to try out and develop players for potential inclusion in the first team. Its matches are not considered full internationals.

## History

[edit]

The B team played its first match on 10 April 1927 against Hungary, a 1–1 draw.[1] They played their final match on 1 April 1980 against West Germany, which finished as a 0–3 loss. The team was subsequently replaced by the Austria under-21 national team.[2]

## Matches

[edit]

The Austria B team are known to have played the following matches.[1][2][3]

Date  | Home team  | Score  | Away team  | City

|
|
|
|

10 April 1927  | Hungary | 1–1  |  Austria | Szeged
11 February 1934  | Italy | 2–0  |  Austria | Trieste
11 November 1934  | Italy | 8–1  |  Austria | Genoa
24 March 1935  | Italy | 0–0  |  Austria | Livorno
21 March 1937  | Italy | 3–2  |  Austria | Vigevano
18 April 1948  | Switzerland | 1–3  |  Austria | Lucerne
31 October 1948  | Austria | 0–1  |  Czechoslovakia | Vienna
3 April 1949  | Austria | 0–1  |  Switzerland | Vienna
27 May 1951  | Saar A | 3–2  |  Austria | Saarbrücken
14 October 1951  | Austria | 1–4  |  Saar A | Vienna
4 September 1960  | Soviet Union | 1–2  |  Austria | Moscow
28 September 1960  | Austria | 2–2  |  Hungary | Vienna
10 June 1961  | Austria | 1–2  |  Hungary | Vienna
9 September 1961  | Austria | 2–1  |  Soviet Union | Vienna
7 October 1961  | Hungary | 2–1  |  Austria | Debrecen
18 November 1961  | Austria | 4–4  |  Yugoslavia | Linz
23 June 1962  | Hungary | 3–1  |  Austria | Szombathely
15 September 1962  | Czechoslovakia | 3–1  |  Austria | Trenčín
27 October 1962  | Austria | 1–4  |  Hungary | Vienna
8 May 1963  | Austria | 2–0  |  Italy | Vienna
5 June 1963  | Italy | 2–0  |  Austria | Udine
11 April 1964  | Austria | 1–3  |  Czechoslovakia | Vienna
2 May 1964  | Hungary | 5–0  |  Austria | Budapest
11 October 1964  | Soviet Union | 0–0  |  Austria | Moscow
24 March 1965  | Austria | 0–2  |  France | Salzburg
24 April 1965  | Czechoslovakia | 1–0  |  Austria | Plzeň
15 May 1965  | Austria | 1–1  |  Soviet Union | Innsbruck
12 June 1965  | Hungary | 3–0  |  Austria | Szombathely
4 September 1965  | Austria | 0–2  |  Hungary | Salzburg
2 September 1975  | West Germany | 2–0  |  Austria | Augsburg
12 June 1976  | Austria | 1–1  |  Hungary | Bruck an der Leitha
21 September 1976  | Switzerland | 4–1  |  Austria | St. Gallen
14 November 1978  | Austria | 1–0  |  Portugal | Linz
28 March 1979  | Belgium | 5–0  |  Austria | Brussels
1 May 1979  | Austria | 0–0  |  Belgium | Braunau am Inn
12 June 1979  | Austria | 0–1  |  England | Klagenfurt
28 August 1979  | Austria | 2–0  |  Norway | Mattersburg
20 November 1979  | Portugal | 1–2  |  Austria | Évora
1 April 1980  | West Germany | 3–0  |  Austria | Bayreuth

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b "Österreichische Länderspiele B-Nationalmannschaft 1927–1944" [Austria B team international matches 1927–1944]. Austria Soccer (in German). Retrieved 28 April 2020.
2. ^ a b "Österreichische Länderspiele B-Nationalmannschaft 1945–1980" [Austria B team international matches 1945–1980]. Austria Soccer (in German). Retrieved 28 April 2020.
3. ^ Courtney, Barrie (8 July 2015). "Saar – List of International Matches and Line-Ups". RSSSF. Retrieved 28 April 2020.

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