Welcome to TSV Kareth-Lappersdorf.
Sport, community and a place to belong. With nearly 2,900 members and 18 sports sections, TSV Kareth-Lappersdorf is the largest sports club in the district of Regensburg (Landkreis Regensburg).
Language note: Most detailed pages on our website are currently available in German. This English overview gives you the key information and links you to the right sport, contact or service. If anything is unclear, our club office can help you find the right person.
One club. Many ways to be part of it.
TSV Kareth-Lappersdorf has been part of the local community since 1927. From just over 150 members in its early years, the club has grown into a large multi-sport club with nearly 2,900 members.
Children taking their first steps in sport, teenagers, recreational athletes, competitive athletes, adults and seniors all have their place here. Some come to compete, others to stay fit, meet people or simply enjoy being active.
Behind all of this are more than 120 coaches and instructors, more than 250 volunteers, organisers, parents and many helping hands. Sport is at the heart of TSV – but community is what brings the club to life.
A lot happens here – every week and throughout the year.
These figures give an idea of the scale of our regular sports programme, volunteering and club life across 18 sports sections.
Figures are rounded and may vary as teams, groups, schedules and events change.
Finding your place can start with one friendly contact.
Moving to a new place can take time. You may not know many people yet, may be unfamiliar with local activities or may simply wonder where to begin.
A sports club can make that first step easier. At TSV, people meet naturally – during training, at events, while helping with a project or simply through a conversation at the sports centre.
New here with your family
Children often make new contacts quickly through sports groups, while parents get to know other families from the area.
New here on your own
Regular training and club activities provide an easy, natural way to meet new people.
Here for work or study
Sport after work or study is an easy way to stay active, change the pace of the day and meet people outside your everyday routine.
Not sure what suits you?
Our club office can help you find your way and put you in touch with the right sports section.
Explore our sports sections. 18 ways to get active at TSV.
Whether you are looking for team sports, fitness, martial arts, health-oriented exercise, outdoor activities or competitive sport, TSV Kareth-Lappersdorf offers a wide range of opportunities. Each card below takes you directly to the relevant section page.
In focus · Sport
What makes our TSV special.
20 sports stories show the variety of our club: the 18 sports sections, a dedicated look at children’s and youth football, and club youth. They explore sporting knowledge, history, development and, above all, what makes each sport at TSV Kareth-Lappersdorf special. Detailed section pages linked below are currently in German.
React fast. Play precisely.And take the next step as a team.
Badminton combines very short reaction times, explosive movement and precise shots. At TSV, the range runs from recreational training to team competition – and since the 2025/26 season, for the first time, through a complete league campaign.
Across 18 fixtures, the team recorded six wins and four draws and finished sixth out of ten in its first Bezirksliga Nord (district-level league) campaign.
Much more than garden badminton
In competition, attacking smashes, short sprints, defence and finely placed shots change constantly. A shuttlecock behaves very differently from a ball, so flight path, touch and timing are crucial.
Reaction and tactics belong together
Badminton demands speed, coordination, jumping power and endurance. At the same time, players have to read situations under pressure and decide on placement, pace and movement.
From training group to first team
Entering official team competition in 2025/26 marked a new step for the section. The first season brought matches against established clubs from the region and ended with a place in the middle of the table.
Start, return or improve
Badminton can be played recreationally or competitively. Beginners, returning players and those who want to develop their game can all find a suitable route into training.
Keep the target in sight.And always think one move ahead as a team.
Ice stock sport is about direction, pace and touch. In the team event, the aim is to place your stock as favourably as possible in relation to the Daube (target) – but the best choice often depends on what happened with the previous shot.
The TSV section combines this precision sport with a strong social side. The lanes at the sports centre can be used throughout the year; modern stock sport is no longer limited to frozen surfaces.
Closest is not always the whole story
Teams alternate their attempts. A stock can be placed for a good score or used to move an opponent’s stock out of position, so every attempt changes the tactical situation.
Control pace and direction
A repeatable movement is essential. Concentration, coordination and a feel for distance and surface determine whether the stock arrives where it is needed.
From winter pastime to organised sport
Stock shooting has a long tradition, especially in the Alpine region. Earlier games with simple stocks developed into standardised equipment, rules and recognised competition formats.
Sport and social life belong together
Training and competition are only part of section life. Time together on the lanes and within the team is just as much a part of ice stock sport at TSV.
One section.Many different ways to move.
Fitness & Gymnastics at TSV is deliberately broad. Children gain playful movement experience, others train on apparatus or on the floor, while adults can choose from strength, conditioning, dance, mobility and relaxation formats.
That variety is what makes the section distinctive: there is no single model of what training has to look like. Different ages, goals and preferences can lead to very different forms of movement under one roof.
Movement begins with trying things out
Parent-and-child sessions, primary-school gymnastics and other children’s groups build early movement experience through climbing, rolling, balancing and play.
Train strength and endurance in different ways
PowerBody, conditioning, abs, legs and glutes, step and other formats place different demands on the body – from functional strengthening to more intensive endurance work.
Not every session has to feel the same
Fit’N’Dance combines music and movement, while yoga places different emphasis on mobility, body awareness and controlled movement. Together they create an unusually broad programme.
Different halls, different groups
Depending on the group, sessions take place in the TSV hall or the municipal hall. The section is therefore less one single sport than a shared home for many forms of gymnastics and fitness.
Fast. Tactical. Fair.And traditionally played without referees.
Ultimate Frisbee turns running, throwing and catching into a fast team sport. Territory is gained only by passing: once a player catches the disc, they stop and look immediately for the next passing option.
Its distinctive culture is built around the “Spirit of the Game”. Players share responsibility for rules and fair play and resolve disputed situations together on the field. The Ratisbona Eagles have been part of TSV since 2017, with a dedicated children’s and youth programme since 2019.
Pass the disc – do not run with it
A point is scored when a pass is caught in the opposing end zone. Because the player with the disc cannot keep running, timing and movement away from the disc are essential.
Fair play is part of how the game works
Ultimate is traditionally self-officiated. Knowing the rules, communicating clearly and respecting opponents are not optional extras; they are necessary for the game to function.
Running and throwing technique work together
Sprints, changes of direction and endurance combine with forehand, backhand and other throwing techniques. Attack and defence switch immediately after a turnover.
Open, mixed and with youth development
The Ratisbona Eagles offer mixed training and youth training, bringing an internationally grown sporting culture into an open club environment in Lappersdorf.
Part of TSV since 1927.From the first match to the Landesliga.
Football is part of the club’s founding story. The football section was formed in 1927; a dedicated sports ground on Kareth’s heights followed in 1929/30 and gave the young club a permanent football home.
Today the section ranges from the youngest youth teams to senior football. The first team is especially visible: its matches, promotions and Landesliga seasons have long made it one of TSV’s most prominent sporting representatives in public.
Football and the new sports ground belong together
Many players from the former DJK Lappersdorf joined the young TSV once a proper pitch was available on Kareth’s heights. TSV lost that first match against Burglengenfeld heavily – but it still brought new members to the club.
A public face with a long history
Championships, promotions and special fixtures have repeatedly put the first team in the spotlight. One exceptional moment came in 1993, when FC Bayern Munich played at TSV in front of around 5,000 spectators.
A decade on a wider regional stage
Promotion to the newly created Landesliga Mitte (a regional-level amateur league) came in 2012/13. After relegation in 2014, TSV returned immediately as 2014/15 Bezirksliga champions and then completed ten consecutive seasons in the Landesliga. Relegation followed at the end of 2024/25.
Championship season and broad youth structure
In 2025/26, the first team won the Bezirksliga Oberpfalz Süd (district-level league) and secured an immediate return to the Landesliga for 2026/27. Behind it stands a large section in which children and teenagers learn the game across many age groups and grow together as teams.
Start with the ball.And find your own path, step by step.
Children’s and youth football is more than a smaller version of the adult game. Children should have the ball at their feet often, play, try things out, be allowed to make mistakes and learn together with others.
At TSV, the youth pathway runs from G-Jugend (U7) all the way to A-Jugend (U19). The pitch, the tasks and the demands change from one age group to the next, but the basic idea stays the same: enjoyment of football and development belong together.
First touches should leave children wanting more
Especially at the beginning, the focus is on movement, plenty of time on the ball and playing together. Children learn not only technique, but also rules, consideration for others and how to be part of a team.
Playing comes first
Small-sided games and frequent touches give children more opportunities to make their own decisions. Coaches guide, explain and create an environment where trying things out is part of learning.
As players grow older, the tasks grow too
From age group to age group, the game, the training and the tactical demands become more complex. At the same time, there is still room for different rates of development and individual paths.
A dedicated page for youth football
The “Children’s & Youth Football” page brings together the key information about the youth pathway, children’s football and the principles that guide TSV in its work with young players.
Regain confidence through movement.In a responsible and supportive setting.
Cardiac exercise is a specialised programme for people with cardiovascular conditions. Competition and personal bests are not the goal; the focus is on movement adapted to individual circumstances and exercise capacity.
At TSV, qualified instructors, medical supervision and the regular group belong together. Depending on the group and individual situation, sessions can include gymnastics, coordination exercises and endurance-based activity.
Not every exercise suits every person
Exercise intensity is not set the same for everyone. Different forms of movement can be used to train activity, coordination and endurance in a way that matches individual circumstances.
Qualified guidance instead of performance pressure
Participants’ health situation is central. The combination of qualified instruction and medical supervision provides a specific framework for cardiac exercise.
The group is more than organisation
Being active together, sharing experiences and meeting regularly are important strengths of cardiac rehabilitation groups in a sports club.
Health-oriented sport is part of club diversity
Cardiac exercise shows another side of sport: movement does not have to mean competition. A multi-sport club can also serve people for whom activity, safety and participation are the priority.
Throw. Fall. Control.And learn with one another.
Judo combines standing throws with techniques on the ground, together with breakfalls, balance and body control. The aim is not to rely on raw strength – timing, movement and technical solutions are central.
Training always involves a partner. Fairness, self-control and mutual respect are therefore not side topics; they are essential so that both people can learn safely and effectively. The current TSV training is aimed at teenagers and adults.
Learn to land in control
Before more demanding throws can be trained safely, learning how to fall is fundamental. Breakfall practice helps athletes control movement and land more safely on the mat.
Judo does not end with a throw
Alongside throws, ground techniques are part of the sport. Holding and control techniques play an important role, with permitted techniques varying by age and competition category.
Coordination meets concentration
Judo develops balance, mobility, body tension and reaction. At the same time, movements must be controlled, situations recognised and strength used deliberately.
Developing the group – coaches wanted
The section particularly wants to develop its teenage and adult group. Children’s training would also be welcome, but cannot currently be offered because additional coaching capacity is needed.
Concentration. Technique. Control.Traditional – but highly practical.
The TSV dojo “Hatsuun Jindo” practises traditional Shotokan karate. The section describes its approach as traditional but uncomplicated, with training for children, teenagers and adults.
The main emphasis is not on competitive success. Self-defence, maintaining health and body awareness are especially important, with additional elements such as Kyusho Jitsu and Kobudo included in the wider training environment.
Control punches, strikes and kicks
Karate works with clear movement patterns, distance and body tension. The goal is not uncontrolled force, but precise and controlled execution.
Practise alone and react with a partner
Kata links techniques in fixed sequences. Kumite transfers distance, timing and reaction to work with an opponent. Both place different demands on concentration and body control.
Self-defence and body awareness
The dojo places less emphasis on pure competition. Realistic self-defence, maintaining health and awareness of one’s own body shape the way training is understood.
Children, teenagers and adults
Different age groups train regularly in the TSV hall. According to the section, trying a training session is straightforward.
Nine pins.And a surprising amount of detail behind every throw.
Competitive nine-pin bowling looks simple at first: roll the ball and hit the pins. In reality, movement pattern, angle, pace, concentration and repeatability all determine how reliably a delivery works.
At TSV, this precision sport meets the social tradition of bowling. Training, team competition and section life belong together in a sport many people know recreationally but whose competitive demands are often underestimated.
A consistent movement matters
Approach, release and the path of the ball need to work together. Small differences change the impact point and result, so sport bowling depends heavily on repetition and fine adjustment.
Every throw starts again
A strong series is not built on one good delivery. Staying focused over many throws and responding constructively to mistakes are part of the sporting challenge.
More than a social bowling night
Organised competition follows defined formats and scoring. Individual results contribute to team matches, linking personal precision directly with team performance.
Facilities and community
The club’s own bowling lanes give the section a permanent home. Training, competition and the social tradition of bowling come together in the same place.
Run. Jump. Throw.Three basic movements – countless possibilities.
Athletics brings fundamental forms of human movement together in one sport. Sprinting and endurance, jumping power, throwing and putting technique all place different demands on the body and give young athletes a chance to discover their own strengths.
Athletics has been part of TSV for more than four decades. The section is broadly recreational in outlook and currently focuses particularly on young athletes, with varied movement and sound foundations before early specialisation.
No discipline asks for exactly the same thing
Sprints, longer runs, jumps and throws develop different abilities. That variety makes athletics an excellent way to build foundations and discover what suits an athlete best.
Quality of movement before numbers
Especially with children, training is not only about seconds and metres. Coordination, technique, body awareness and enjoyment of good movement are the basis for future development.
Progress becomes visible
Times, heights and distances make personal development concrete. Small technical improvements can produce measurable change without turning every training session into a competition.
More than four decades in motion
Generations of young athletes have discovered athletics on Kareth’s heights. Current training groups and age ranges are listed on the section page.
Stay mobile. Stay active.And train together.
The men’s exercise group at TSV is not a rigid apparatus-gymnastics programme. Mobility work, strength and conditioning exercises and ball games create a varied session in which whole-body fitness matters just as much as enjoying the group.
The programme is open to men of different ages, including newcomers and people returning after a break. In summer, training can move outdoors depending on the weather, and participants can also work towards the German Sports Badge.
More than one type of exercise
A typical session can combine mobilisation, gymnastics, conditioning, strengthening and different ball games, keeping training varied and developing several physical abilities.
Maintain fitness or build it back up
Regularly active participants can train alongside people returning after a longer break. A fixed performance level is not the point; enjoying movement together is.
The regular group is part of the concept
Men’s exercise is also a weekly meeting point. Shared exercises and games create a social setting that offers more than training alone.
Hall, club grounds and Sports Badge
The hall is central in winter, while summer sessions can move outdoors. The group links a classic club-gymnastics tradition with modern all-round fitness.
When music drives the movement.Sometimes choreographed, sometimes created in the moment.
Rock’n’Roll and Boogie Woogie share rhythm, partner dancing and plenty of energy, but they work differently. In Rock’n’Roll, fast footwork and – depending on level – acrobatics are combined in rehearsed routines.
Boogie Woogie is shaped more strongly by spontaneous interpretation: tempo, rhythm and musical accents inspire what happens on the floor. At TSV, both worlds have a home in the Rock’n’Roll Club Tutti Frutti.
Fast steps and clear routines
Couples dance at high tempo, with turns and – depending on training and competition level – demanding acrobatic elements. Clean technique and mutual trust are essential.
Interpret the music directly
Boogie is not built around one fixed choreography. Dancers respond to rhythm, tempo and musical accents and shape the dance in the moment.
Rhythm meets athleticism
Endurance, body tension, coordination and timing matter just as much as a feel for the partner. More difficult figures require particularly precise cooperation.
Several groups under one club roof
Flashback United, Jump & Dance Kids, Boogiefruits and Superfruits place different emphasis, from youth and recreational dance to demanding stage performance and competition.
64 squares.And almost limitless decisions.
Chess demands concentration, planning and the ability to reassess a position again and again. Deep calculation matters, but so do pattern recognition, time management and reacting to unexpected ideas from the opponent.
At TSV, the section combines club chess with strong youth development. Four active teams play in league competition, two youth teams represent the club at junior level, and TSV players also compete together online.
Plans grow out of the position
A good game is more than a collection of tactical tricks. Development, king safety, space, pawn structure and long-term goals interact – and can change with every move.
Sometimes one move changes everything
Combinations, double attacks or an unprotected piece can turn a game immediately. Pattern recognition helps players spot opportunities and dangers more quickly.
Classical, rapid and blitz
The shorter the time control, the more decision-making changes. Classical chess allows deeper calculation, while rapid and blitz demand faster recognition, experience and intuition.
Youth development and team chess
Children and teenagers train alongside experienced club players. Tournaments and league matches give training a sporting goal without taking away the enjoyment of the game.
Into the mountains together.And for some, with a guide at their side.
For more than 50 years, the Skiing & Mountain Sports section has organised shared activities around winter sport and the mountains. Day trips, multi-day trips, training and offers for different skill levels make it far more than a simple ski-course group.
A particularly distinctive part of the section is its work with blind and visually impaired skiers. Guides provide orientation and communication – a strong example of how experience and cooperation can make sport accessible.
From day outing to multi-day tour
The section organises trips at different levels. Beginners, advanced skiers, ski tourers and snowboarders can find suitable support and activities.
Preparation starts before the lift
Regular training for adults and children builds fitness and movement foundations. Balance, leg strength, endurance and coordination all help later in snow and mountain environments.
Trust and clear communication
When skiing with blind or visually impaired athletes, a guide takes on important orientation tasks. The partnership requires experience, reliable communication and strong mutual trust.
Year-round, not only winter
Mountain sport does not end with the final ski day. Shared activities, training programmes and mountain themes give the section a profile throughout the year.
Ten courts.And tennis for almost every way of playing.
Tennis combines technique, movement and tactical thinking. Serve, forehand, backhand and net play continually create new situations – in singles as well as doubles.
The tennis section is one of the larger sporting areas at TSV. Around 500 members, ten courts and 16 competitive teams represent a mix of recreational tennis, youth development, team competition and family-friendly club life.
Every shot changes the next situation
Serve, groundstrokes, volley, spin and placement all interact. Good technique creates options, but tactics begin with choosing the right option at the right moment.
Reaction and endurance on a compact court
Tennis demands quick starts, changes of direction and coordination. A long match can also require sustained endurance and concentration over many games.
An individual sport with a strong team side
Tennis is often seen as a duel between two players, but club competition also includes doubles and team fixtures, turning individual results into part of a shared season.
A large facility and many playing partners
With ten courts, the section has substantial space for training, matches and league play. Different ages and ability levels can find a place from first rallies to competition.
Fast at the table.Strong as a community.
Table tennis demands reaction, technique and tactical decisions at very short distance. Spin, placement and pace keep changing the ball and turn a few metres of table into an extremely fast competitive space.
At TSV, the sport is backed by a long-established section: four men’s teams and one youth team are active in league competition. The section also has a large youth programme for the Regensburg area and more than five decades of history.
Very little time between shot and response
The ball travels only a short distance. Speed and spin mean players must read flight and bounce quickly and adjust their movement almost instantly.
Spin changes the game
Topspin, backspin, blocks and serves work through more than speed alone. Rotation changes the bounce and return, making technique a central tactical tool.
A strong pillar of the section
Youth development is a defining part of TSV table tennis. Children and teenagers train regularly and find their way into club competition through practice and matches.
Several teams, one section
Four men’s teams and one youth team represent TSV. Different playing levels can therefore find a place within the same section and its team structure.
Go high.And keep every movement under control.
Trampoline gymnastics combines height with precision. Even basic jumps demand body tension and rhythm; with experience come twists and somersaults. The key is knowing where the body is in space at every moment.
TSV has had a trampoline section since 1987. Children and teenagers train technique, strength, coordination and concentration together in a sport that looks spectacular but depends above all on careful progression.
Height comes after control
Straight, tuck and straddle jumps are important basics. Before more complex elements make sense, take-off, body tension and landing need to be reliably controlled.
Know where up and down are in the air
Twists and somersaults change body position quickly. Gymnasts must understand their movement in space and prepare in time for a controlled landing.
Ten elements without interruption
A competition routine consists of ten consecutive elements. Execution and difficulty are assessed, while flight time and position on the bed also contribute to scoring.
Youth sport for almost four decades
Founded in 1987, the section is particularly focused on children and teenagers. Motivation, team spirit and step-by-step learning are part of everyday training.
Three contacts.And six people who have to think as one team.
Volleyball is built around the fact that one action rarely works on its own. Reception, set and attack depend on each other; a maximum of three team contacts forces players to communicate early and prepare the next action together.
The TSV section was founded in 1977. Today it includes three teams in the Regensburg mixed league as well as girls’ and women’s teams. In good weather, part of section life also moves from the sports hall to the sand.
The second contact prepares the third
Good volleyball grows from coordination: a controlled reception enables an accurate set, which creates the attack. Every position therefore depends directly on what happened before.
Reaction, jumping power and movement to the ball
Blocking and attacking require height and timing, while defence demands quick reactions and low movement. Players must also keep track of team-mates’ positions constantly.
Mixed, girls and women
TSV combines recreational and league volleyball with youth and women’s programmes. Different teams train in the TSV hall and the municipal hall.
Volleyball also works in the sand
In good weather, beach volleyball at the weir in Pielmühle is part of section life, giving the sport an outdoor variation during the warmer months.
Many sports.One young TSV community.
Around 1,100 children and teenagers under 18 are members of TSV. They take part in different sports sections, experience different sporting cultures and pursue different goals, but they are all part of the same club community.
Club youth work connects these different sporting worlds. It is about more than training: participation, shared experiences, personal development, safeguarding and giving young members a voice all belong to the picture.
Discover sports and develop strengths
Children and teenagers can find very different routes into activity at TSV – from football, tennis and volleyball to gymnastics, trampoline, athletics, chess, karate, Ultimate or skiing.
More than your own training group
Club life creates encounters, friendships and shared experiences. Activities and events connect young members beyond the boundaries of individual sports.
Young members should have a voice
The club youth leadership is elected with the participation of children and teenagers. Their ideas and interests are intended not only to be heard, but to shape youth work.
Safeguarding is a responsibility for the whole club
Enhanced background checks for youth coaches, designated contact people and prevention measures form part of the club-wide safeguarding approach for young members.
Around TSV · stories, people & club life
A closer look at life around the club.
These ten stories show different sides of TSV Kareth-Lappersdorf – sport, community, volunteering and how the club works behind the scenes. Links to detailed TSV pages may lead to German-language content.
Together on the slopes: blind and visually impaired skiers with their guides in Alpe Cermis in 2025.
Skiing brings people together.No matter how well you can see.
For many years, guided skiing for blind and visually impaired people has been a special project close to the heart of TSV’s Skiing & Mountain Sports section. The aim is to enable blind and visually impaired people to experience alpine skiing safely, independently and with enjoyment.
That takes more than enthusiasm: well-trained guides, mutual trust and extensive experience on the slopes.
The commitment goes back many years and is firmly rooted in the Skiing & Mountain Sports section.
Rolf and Nico Kroseberg pass on their experience and regularly train new skiing guides.
Ski trips, courses and shared activities bring guides together with blind and visually impaired skiers.
The initiative has even led to the creation of Förderverein Blindenskisport Lappersdorf e.V., an independent non-profit support association.
Rolf Kroseberg laid the foundations after training in Austria as a guide for blind and visually impaired alpine skiers. Since then, he has worked to pass on this specialised form of skiing.
Together with his son Nico, he trains new guides. Safe skiing technique is only part of the programme: communication, orientation and an understanding of different visual impairments are equally important.
Blind and visually impaired skiers should have a trained guide at their side and be able to share the enjoyment of winter sport with others.
A first full season in team competition: TSV Badminton looks back on its league debut.
First league season.A strong debut.
For the first time, TSV Kareth-Lappersdorf’s Badminton section entered its own team in official league competition in 2025/26. In the Bezirksliga Nord Niederbayern/Oberpfalz, a district-level regional league, the team faced established opponents from across the region over a complete season.
The result was an encouraging start: after 18 fixtures, TSV finished sixth out of ten teams, with six wins and four draws.
From October 2025 to April 2026, the team worked its way through the entire Bezirksliga Nord campaign. Opponents included teams from Regensburg, Velburg, Bodenwöhr, Roding, Chamerau and Windischeschenbach.
Alongside six wins, TSV recorded four draws. The detailed figures were competitive too: 69:75 games and 148:162 points. The team therefore established itself in mid-table in its very first season.
The season ended with TSV’s biggest win of the campaign, against ATSV Windischeschenbach.
Fitness & Gymnastics at TSV – varied movement for children and adults.
Movementfor every age
Fitness & Gymnastics offers everything from a child’s first playful movement experiences to varied adult training. Young children discover the enjoyment of movement together, while older children can develop skills and confidence in apparatus and floor gymnastics.
For adults, the programme ranges from gymnastics, PowerBody and Fatburner to step conditioning, Fit’N’Dance, yoga and strength training.
Parent-and-child gymnastics, Mini Disco and primary-school gymnastics develop movement, coordination and enjoyment of sport together.
Older children can build their abilities in apparatus and floor gymnastics and experience new sporting successes.
PowerBody, Fatburner and abs, legs and glutes, step conditioning, gymnastics and Fit’N’Dance combine strength, endurance and movement.
Yoga, back-friendly exercise and strength training add controlled movement, stability and relaxation to the programme.
Young or older, calm or dynamic, strength, endurance, dance or gymnastics: the section offers many different ways to find a form of movement that suits you.
Sessions run throughout the week and range from children’s gymnastics to adult fitness programmes.
Table Tennis at TSV: youth development, league competition and community under one roof.
Fast at the table.Strong as a community.
The Table Tennis section combines sporting ambition with an open club atmosphere. From the first shot to regular league competition, children, teenagers, returning players and experienced players can find a suitable environment at TSV.
With several teams in league competition, strong youth development and regular training sessions, table tennis has been a firm part of TSV’s sporting programme for decades.
One of the larger youth programmes in the Regensburg area gives young players strong opportunities to start and develop.
Four men’s teams and one youth team regularly represent TSV in team competition.
The municipal hall provides excellent conditions for regular training, with up to eight table tennis tables available.
Alongside training and competition, team spirit, social life and the wider club community are simply part of the section.
Whether you want to discover table tennis, return after a break or develop your game further, TSV offers different levels and suitable training opportunities.
The section looks back on more than five decades of table tennis at TSV. Team successes, youth development and shared activities continue to shape it today.
Adults, children and teenagers train regularly in the municipal hall. Interested players can simply come along and see what training is like.
Flashback United, Jump & Dance Kids, Boogiefruits and Superfruits – four groups within a varied dance-sport section.
When musicturns into movement
Rock’n’Roll and Boogie Woogie could hardly be more different – and that is precisely what makes the section so interesting. Rock’n’Roll combines choreography and acrobatics, while in Boogie Woogie the dance grows directly out of the music. The current TSV groups are Flashback United, Jump & Dance Kids, Boogiefruits and Superfruits.
Listen, lead, respond: in Boogie Woogie, every figure develops from the moment. Technique and the basic step provide the foundation, while the enjoyment of dancing together remains central.
Strength, coordination and spectacular acrobatics meet carefully rehearsed choreography. What looks effortless on stage is built through training, trust and genuine team spirit.
Run, throw, catch.
Own your decisions.
Play fairly together.
Girls and boys on one team.
Take responsibility and play with one another – not against one another at any price.
No referee.Still fair.
Ultimate Frisbee is fast, running-intensive and tactical. Yet perhaps its most distinctive feature has nothing to do with throwing or catching: the players themselves take responsibility for fair play.
Ultimate is usually played without referees. Rule infringements are called and resolved by the players themselves – calmly, respectfully and with the shared aim of continuing the game fairly.
At tournaments, teams receive a separate Spirit score. TSV youth teams have also been recognised for particularly fair and respectful behaviour.
What would a town bewithout its clubs?
Sports clubs are more than training schedules, league tables and competitions. They create places where people meet, take responsibility and build community.
Meeting people
People come together.
Children & youth
Grow and learn together.
Movement
Sport through many stages of life.
Volunteering
Take responsibility for others.
Belonging
Arrive and find connections.
Together
Community beyond sport.
The club’s foundation
Rules for individual areas
Membership & administration
Responsibility for personal data
Clear areas of responsibility
A club needs more than a ball and a hall key
A lively sports club involves far more than training and matches. A constitution, policies, forms and clear responsibilities help club life work reliably.
Who is responsible for what?
Which rules and procedures apply?
Clear structures provide orientation.
The sporting organisation was led by Doreen Schilling. Christof Herrmann managed the technical platform and the processing of results.
Caro Schindler · Elli Zimmermann · Helga Schmid · Vroni Müller · Verena Lenz · Georg Arnstein · Manfred Berger
officials
leaders
Children’s Olympics
Much of this work happens behind the scenes. Without that commitment, a Family Festival on this scale would not be possible.
Without them, this Sundaywould not have been possible.
When children run, jump and throw, results are processed and a large raffle is taking place at the same time, visitors mainly see one thing: a successful family day.
Behind it are people who prepared, organised, took responsibility and invested many hours. This story belongs to them.
The large raffle was organised by Dagmar Fischer, Sonja Schneiderbauer and the Volleyball section.
They were supported by numerous sponsors, supporters and private donors. That shared preparation created the huge selection of prizes that brought plenty of curious and happy faces on Sunday.
Most of the judges, officials and group leaders were parents of TSV children or young members of the TSV community. Many other volunteers helped with organisation, sales, food and the countless practical jobs around the event.
A strong club for the next generation.
Around 1,100 children and teenagers under 18 are members of TSV Kareth-Lappersdorf. They are an important part of our club community.
Many sports sections offer age-appropriate training groups where children can discover sport, learn new skills, make friends and become part of a team or training group.
If you are unsure which group is right for your child, contact the relevant sports section or our club office. We will help you find the right place.
Need support? If something does not feel right, you can ask for confidential help. Our safeguarding contacts are there for children, teenagers and families.
Get help & safeguarding contacts →On the heights above Kareth.
Our main sports centre is located at Am Sportzentrum 1 in Lappersdorf, just north of Regensburg.
Around 7 hectares for sport and community.
The TSV sports grounds are the heart of our club. Training sessions, matches, competitions, meetings and club events take place here throughout the year.
Across the site and other venues used by the club, TSV has access to at least 14 sports facilities and dedicated training areas.
Founded in 1927. 100 years of TSV in 2027.
Generations of members and volunteers have shaped TSV Kareth-Lappersdorf. The club has changed and grown, but sport, community and volunteering remain at its core.
The club comes together
The sports communities of Kareth and Lappersdorf join forces. The new club already has more than 150 members.
More sports and facilities
Over the decades, new sports sections, training opportunities and sports facilities are added.
18 sports sections
Nearly 2,900 members now make TSV the largest sports club in the district of Regensburg.
100 years of TSV
A century of sport, volunteering, friendship and community.
Sport brings us together. Club life keeps us connected.
You do not have to train every week to become part of our community. There are many ways to meet people and get involved.
Meet people
Training groups, teams and everyday club life create natural opportunities for new contacts and friendships.
Join club events
More than 40 events and club activities each year – from festivals and tournaments to camps and community events – bring different generations together.
Bring your skills
Help at an event, support a project, contribute professional skills or become involved in training and organisation.
How does a German sports club work?
If you are new to Germany, the traditional club system may be unfamiliar at first. The basic idea is quite simple.
TSV is one club with 18 individual sports sections. Each section organises its own sport and training groups, while every member belongs to TSV Kareth-Lappersdorf.
One club
Every member belongs to TSV Kareth-Lappersdorf, the club that brings all 18 sports sections together.
18 sports sections
You choose one or more sports sections depending on the activities you want to take part in.
Membership fees
Every member pays the club membership fee. Some sports sections charge an additional section fee.
Volunteers make it work
Like many German sports clubs, TSV depends heavily on people who volunteer their time and experience.
Interested? Start by getting to know us.
You can first explore a sport and ask whether a trial session is possible before deciding to become a member.
Choose a sport
Find a sports section that interests you or your child.
Ask about a trial session
In many sports sections, you can attend a trial session before deciding whether to join.
Become a member
If the sport and group are right for you, you can then join TSV.
About membership fees: Fees depend on age and membership type. Some sports sections charge an additional section fee and, in some cases, other sport-specific costs.
Everything you need to find your way.
Sports sections
Explore all 18 sports sections and find the activity that suits you.
Explore our sports →Membership & fees
Information about joining TSV and current membership fees.
Membership information →Sports facilities
Find our halls, pitches, courts and other sports areas.
Explore our facilities →Contacts
Find the right person for the club, membership or an individual sports section.
Find the right contact →Frequently asked questions
Answers to common questions about membership, training and club life.
Go to FAQ →News & events
Discover what is currently happening at TSV and what is coming up.
News & events →Youth work & families
Information about youth activities, contacts and opportunities for children and teenagers.
Youth work at TSV →Safeguarding & prevention
Our club-wide principles and contact points for safeguarding children and young people.
Help & safeguarding contacts →Downloads & forms
Find club forms, documents and other useful downloads in one place.
Open downloads →Club restaurant
Our restaurant at the sports centre is a meeting place for members, guests, families and friends of TSV.
Visit the club restaurant page →Not sure who to contact?
No problem. If you cannot find the right sports group or contact, our club office can help point you in the right direction.
Club office Mondays · 6:00–8:00 pm
+49 941 86517 geschaeftsstelle@tsv-kala.de
Official information for media and partner clubs.
TSV Kareth-Lappersdorf e.V. is a multi-sport club in Lappersdorf, just north of Regensburg. Founded in 1927, it has grown into the largest sports club in the district of Regensburg, with nearly 2,900 members across 18 sports sections and a main sports centre covering around seven hectares.
Children and young people are a major part of club life: around 1,100 members are under 18. More than 120 coaches and instructors and more than 250 volunteers help organise training, competition, events and the everyday work of the club. In 2027, TSV Kareth-Lappersdorf celebrates its 100th anniversary.
Sport on a large local scale
100 years of TSV
In 2027, TSV Kareth-Lappersdorf celebrates its 100th anniversary. The centenary connects the club's history with today's sport, youth development, volunteering and the people who have shaped TSV across generations.
Welcome to our community.
Whether you grew up here, have lived in the region for years or have just arrived: discover a sport, meet people and find your place at TSV Kareth-Lappersdorf.