FULL LUXEMBOURG NATIONAL DIVISION & PROMOTION D'HONNEUR (LEVELS 1-2) GROUNDS INDEX VIA GOOGLE MAPS (2025-26)
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Monday, 19 October 2026
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Saturday, 17 October 2026
NETHERLANDS: vv Schalkwijk
Sportpark Blokhoven, Schalkwijk (vv Schalkwijk)
All photos: (c) W.B. Tukker / www.extremefootballtourism.blogspot.com. Publication of any of these images only after permission of author
Netherlands, province: Utrecht
17 X 2026 / vv Schalkwijk - SV Houten 0-1 / District West I, Regional Cup - knock-out stage R1
Timeline
- 1921 / In Schalkwijk, a village in the countryside to the south of Utrecht, a first football club is founded by a group of Roman Catholic inhabitants, Roomsch-Katholieke Voetbalvereeniging (RKVV) Sport Staalt Spieren (SSS), i.e. Sport Builds Strength. It is unclear where the pitch of this club was situated.
- 1922 / One year after its foundation, RKVV SSS joins the so-called Roomsch-Katholieke Utrechtsche Voetbalbond (RKUVB), a sub-branch of the Netherlands’ Roman Catholic Football Federation (RKF).
- 1924 / After a membership of two years, RKVV SSS sees its membership of the RKUVB renounced due to payment arrears, leading to the demise of the club.
- 1926 / A new club sees the daylight in Schalkwijk, VVS, i.e. Voetbalvereeniging Schalkwijk. It is unclear where the pitch of this club was situated.
- 1927 / One year after its foundation, VVS joins the Utrechtsche Provinciale Voetbalbond (UPVB), the Utrecht sub-branch of the official Netherlands’ Football Association (NVB, renamed KNVB in 1929).
- 1932 / Eight years after the end of RKVV SSS, a new Roman Catholic club is formed in Schalkwijk, RKVV NAS (possibly meaning ‘Na Arbeid Sport’, i.e. Sport After Work). Following in the footsteps of SSS, RKVV NAS joins the ranks of the RKUVB. It is unclear where the pitch of this club was situated.
- 1937 / After an existence of eleven years, in which the club never managed to climb out of the UPVB divisions into Sunday League 4, VVS folds, ceasing all activities.
- 1939 / As so many other clubs, RKVV NAS folds in the summer of 1939, when the Netherlands’ armed forces are mobilised in the face of the looming German attack on the country; with the club not being able to field a team, NAS folds, ceasing all activities.
- 1946 / In the wake of World War II and the liberation of the Netherlands from the German yoke, a new football club sees the daylight in Schalkwijk, RODA, an acronym meaning ‘Recht Op Doel Af’, i.e. Straight For Goal. Jan Vulto becomes the new club’s first chairman. With the club joining the Netherlands’ FA, a pitch is laid out at the back of the farmstead of the Dorrestein family in Brink, to the east of the village centre. RODA starts its existence as a competitive club in the Sunday divisions of KNVB sub-branch Afdeling Utrecht, as the UPVB has been officially renamed.
- 1947 / Probably at the request of the Netherlands’ FA, which wanted to avoid confusion between the names of its various member clubs, RODA from Schalkwijk has to change its name, becoming, rather straightforwardly, vv Schalkwijk. That same year, the club moved away from Terrein Dorrestein, settling on a newly laid-out pitch next to Café Bijlevelt, at the crossroads of Provinciale Weg and Schalkwijkseweg.
- 1953 / With the pitch at Café Bijlevelt being deemed unfit for use by KNVB officials, vv Schalkwijk moves to a newly laid-out temporary pitch, Terrein Neereind.
- ± 1954 / Moving away from their temporary pitch, Terrein Neereind, vv Schalkwijk settles on a newly laid-out pitch, Terrein De Heul, on a plot of land owned by a local smallholder, Mr Uiterwal.
- ± 1956 / Moving away from Terrein De Heul, vv Schalkwijk settles on a newly laid-out pitch on a plot of land owned by Mr De Groot at the back of Café Het Wapen van Schalkwijk – in fact the café owned previously by the Bijlevelt family at Provincialeweg.
- 1966 / Works get underway on an indoor sports hall in the heart of Schalkwijk, at the crossroads of Lagedijk and Kloostergaarde.
- 1969 / With the inauguration of the indoor sports hall in Schalkwijk, work gets underway on the plot of land at the back of the new facility to create a new park for vv Schalkwijk.
- 1971 / Moving away from Terrein De Groot, vv Schalkwijk moves into the newly laid-out Sportpark Blokhoven at Kloostergaarde, which is officially inaugurated on May 9th, 1971. The new park consists of a playing field, still the main pitch today, and a smaller pitch hemmed in between the main pitch and the indoor hall for youth matches.
- 1975 / After one year of works, the new two-tiered clubhouse of vv Schalkwijk, built as an extension of the indoor hall, is inaugurated on December 27th, 1975.
- 1978 / Two extra pitches are added to the set-up at Sportpark Blokhoven.
- 1980 / Aged 20, former vv Schalkwijk youth player Ton Gruters makes his debut in the first team of FC Utrecht. In one of the three games in the 1979-80 season he plays a part in as a replacement striker, he scores the all-important 2-2 away at PEC Zwolle, which results in FC Utrecht qualifying for the UEFA Cup. Unable to become a regular at FC Utrecht, Ton Gruters moves to SC Amersfoort, wearing the colours of that club until its demise in January 1983.
- 1996 / Never having managed to climb above the level of Afdeling Utrecht Sunday Division 1, vv Schalkwijk is now placed in the Central District’s Sunday League 5, as all KNVB sub-branches are abolished.
- 1998 or 1999 / Coached by Wessel Meersman, vv Schalkwijk suffers relegation from Sunday League 5 to Sunday League 6, the bottom division of the non-league pyramid.
- 2000 / Champions in the Central District’s Sunday League 6B, 2 points ahead of closest rivals vv Utrechtse Boys, vv Schalkwijk manages a return to Sunday League 5. The decisive points are clinched in a 2-1 win over ZSC Patria. The successful coach is Wessel Meersman.
- 2002 / Finishing in fourth place in District West I’s Sunday League 5H, vv Schalkwijk goes on to win the promotion play-offs, thus acceding to Sunday League 4 for the first time in club history. The successful coach is René van de Wurf.
- 2004 / Finishing in second-last place in District West I’s Sunday League 4G, vv Schalkwijk drops back into Sunday League 5 after two years, alongside bottom club vv Stichtse Boys.
- 2006 / Finishing in third place in District West I’s Sunday League 5H, vv Schalkwijk goes on to win the promotion play-offs, defeating their ultimate derby rivals vv ‘t Goy in the final (0-1, goal by Danny Kolfschoten). As such, the club manages a return to Sunday League 4. The successful coach is Wessel Meersman.
- 2010 / Coached by Wessel Meersman, vv Schalkwijk finishes bottom of the table in District West I’s Sunday League 4H, thus descending into Sunday League 5, alongside the club in second-last place, SV Batavia ’90.
- 2011 / Runner-up in District West I’s Sunday League 5H, 2 points behind champions DWSV, vv Schalkwijk qualifies for the promotion play-offs, in which the club is drawn into a group with SVF and vv HDS. Managing an away win against the latter (1-3), vv Schalkwijk suffers a heavy home defeat at the hands of the latter (1-5). With the promotion ticket thus going to vv HDS, vv Schalkwijk is given a second chance in a lucky loser play-off against BVV ’31. Managing a 4-1 win against the club from Blaricum, vv Schalkwijk eventually manages a return to Sunday League 4 via the backdoor. This success is the swansong of coach Wessel Meersman, who had been at the helm of vv Schalkwijk for an impressive twelve seasons, subdivided in two different spells (1994-2000 & 2005-11).
- 2014 / Former FC Utrecht and SC Amersfoort professional league striker Ton Gruters becomes head coach at vv Schalkwijk, staying on in that capacity for two seasons.
- 2017 / Finishing in third place in District West I’s Sunday League 4G, vv Schalkwijk qualifies for the promotion play-offs, in which the club is drawn into a group with SV Ilpendam and vv ONA ’53, but is knocked out following two clear-cut defeats (0-3 against the former and 5-0 against the latter).
- 2018 / A covered stand built from a shipping container is installed alongside the main pitch at Sportpark Blokhoven. The new facility offers seats to 78 spectators.
- 2021 / Abandoning football in the Sunday pyramid after an uninterrupted tradition of 75 years, vv Schalkwijk chooses to continue its existence in the bottom division of the Saturday divisions in District West I, Saturday League 4.
- 2022 / Finishing in second-last place in District West I’s Saturday League 4I with coach Marco Tangelder, vv Schalkwijk descends into the newly created Saturday League 5, alongside SVF, vv Oranje Wit (Elst), and bottom club DVSA.
- 2025 / Champions in District West I’s Saturday League 5E, 7 points ahead of closest followers VVZ ’49, vv Schalkwijk wins promotion to Saturday League 4.
Sunday, 11 October 2026
BELGIUM: R Wavre Sports (C) (19??-1988) / Racing Jet Wavre (C) (1988-2018) / Wavre Sports FC (C) (2018-2020) / R Wavre Limal (B) (2020-2021, 2022-2025) / R Wavre Limal (C) (2021-2022) / R Wavre Limal (2025-)
Stade Justin Peeters terr. 5, Wavre = Waver (R Wavre Limal, formerly training pitch of R Wavre Sports / Racing Jet Wavre / Wavre Sports FC / R Wavre Limal)
All photos: (c) W.B. Tukker / www.extremefootballtourism.blogspot.com. Publication of any of these images only after permission of author
Belgium, province: Walloon Brabant = Waals Brabant
11 X 2026 / R Wavre Limal - RSD Jette B 2-2 / Brabant, FFA Provincial League 1 (= BE level 6)
Timeline
- 1919 / In Wavre (Waver in Dutch), a town in the French-speaking southern part of the Province of Brabant, a football club sees the daylight, Wavre Sports.
- 1920 / Wavre Sports joins the Belgian Football Association (URBSFA / KBVB), later receiving registration number 79.
- 1923 / Although sources are conflicting, it seems Wavre Sports settled at the ground later renamed Stade Justin Peeters at what was to become the Avenue du Centre Sportif.
- 1960 / Acquiring the royal epithet, Wavre Sports becomes a Société Royale, officially changing its name to become Royal Wavre Sports.
- ± 1970 (?) / During the mayoral tenure of Justin Peeters in Wavre (1953-76), the Centre Sportif underwent renovations, being renamed Stade Justin Peeters in honour of the socialist politician. It is likely to think that in this period, which coincided with the first spell of R Wavre Sports in the national divisions, extra pitches were laid out to the east of the stadium proper, including terrain 4 and terrain 5.
- 1988 / Following the 1987-88 season, a merger is concluded between Wavre Sports and R Union Limaloise, resulting in the foundation of R Wavre Limal, which retains R Wavre Sports’ registration number 79. All activities are moved to the Stade du Martineau in Limal. This merger coincides with the arrival in Wavre of another club, Racing Jet de Bruxelles (registration number 4549), which had just dropped back from National Division 1 into Division 2. When Racing Jet Bruxelles was invited to settle in Wavre’s Stade Justin Peeters by local authorities, the club changed its name to become Racing Jet Wavre. In the following decades, Racing Jet Wavre descended into lower league anonymity, unable to revive its performances of old of the 1970s and 1980s.
- 2018 / In an attempt to revive the days of the old R Wavre Sports in the 1960s and 1970s, Racing Jet Wavre takes on the new name of Wavre Sports FC.
- 2020 / Suffering relegation from ACFF Amateur Division 3 into Provincial League 1, Wavre Sports FC receives an additional blow, when a notification is received from Wavre’s municipal authorities to the effect that the club is no longer allowed to use the Stade Justin Peeters from the new season onwards. Municipal authorities claim to have taken the decision due to the club being led unprofessionally, leading to heavy debts. Although Wavre Sports FC soldiers on in an attempt at starting the 2020-21 season, the lack of a ground heralds its death-knell; no matches are played in the new season and Wavre Sports FC folds in the summer months of 2020, with registration number 4549 being struck from the Belgian FA’s membership list. The club’s place at Stade Justin Peeters is taken by Provincial League 2 side Royal Wavre Limal – none other than the merger club formed in 1988 between the old R Wavre Sports and R Union Limaloise. Forced by Wavre’s authorities to abandon its Stade du Martineau, which is destined to make way for housing, R Wavre Limal avidly accepts the invitation to move into the stadium in Wavre and its two remaining side-pitches, terrain 4 (with its synthetic surface) and terrain 5, continuing to make use of its own B ground, the Centre Sportif de Limal at Rue Charles Jaumotte in Limal, for training sessions and the occasional match. In the 2020-21 season, the stadium proper remains unused, with first team football being played on terrain 4.
- 2021 / First team football of R Wavre Limal is moved from terrain 4 to the main ground of the Stade Justin Peeters.
- 2022 / After having been in use as a football venue for nearly a century, the last user being the first team of R Wavre Limal in the 2021-22 season, Stade Justin Peeters ceases to be a football stadium. With plans to turn the ground into a hockey stadium, R Wavre Limal temporarily moves its first team football to terrain 4 of the ground, with port-a-cabins serving as makeshift dressing rooms and clubhouse. Some of the training sessions are held at the Centre Sportif de Limal at Rue Charles Jaumotte. Meanwhile, plans are presented for a new, much smaller stadium for R Wavre Limal, to be constructed on Terrain 5 of the Stade Justin Peeters.
- 2023 / On October 23rd, 2023, the first stone for the national hockey stadium is laid as the symbolic start for the renovation works, which involve the renovation of the main stand as well as the construction of an unroofed all-seater stand opposite of the grandstand. The renovation of the ground follows a design by architectural firm CERAU Architecture & Urbanism. Meanwhile, first team football is still played on terrain 4 (synthetic pitch) and, for part of the home encounters in the winter months of the 2022-23 season (due to heating problems in the port-a-cabins alongside terrain 4), at the Centre Sportif de Limal at Rue Charles Jaumotte.
- 2024 / Works get underway on the new stadium for R Wavre Limal on terrain 5 of Stade Justin Peeters.
- 2025 / Inauguration of the new main pitch (with synthetic surface) and clubhouse for R Wavre Limal on terrain 5 of Stade Justin Peeters. First team football moves to this pitch, with the synthetic terrain 4 as well as the two pitches of the Centre Sportif de Limal remaining in use for lower team football and training sessions.
- 2026 / Champions in Brabant’s ACFF Provincial League 2B, 5 points ahead of closest followers Olympic Clabecq, R Wavre Limal accedes to Provincial League 1, 32 years after last having featured at that level. Meanwhile, on April 1st, 2026, the National Hockey Stadium, known as the Belfius Hockey Arena for sponsorship reasons, is officially inaugurated with two successive international hockey matches between the national teams of Belgium and the Netherlands (men & ladies).
BELGIUM: R Wavre Sports (B) (19??-1988) / Racing Jet Wavre (B) (1988-2018) / Wavre Sports FC (B) (2018-2020) / R Wavre Limal (2020-2021, 2022-2025) / R Wavre Limal (B) (2021-2022) / R Wavre Limal (B) (2025-)
Stade Justin Peeters terr. 4, Wavre = Waver (B pitch of R Wavre Limal, formerly B pitch of R Wavre Sports, Racing Jet Wavre & Wavre Sports FC / main pitch of R Wavre Limal)
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All photos: (c) W.B. Tukker / www.extremefootballtourism.blogspot.com. Publication of any of these images only after permission of author
Belgium, province: Walloon Brabant = Waals Brabant
October 2026 / no match visited
Timeline
- 1919 / In Wavre (Waver in Dutch), a town in the French-speaking southern part of the Province of Brabant, a football club sees the daylight, Wavre Sports.
- 1920 / Wavre Sports joins the Belgian Football Association (URBSFA / KBVB), later receiving registration number 79.
- 1923 / Although sources are conflicting, it seems Wavre Sports settled at the ground later renamed Stade Justin Peeters at what was to become the Avenue du Centre Sportif.
- 1960 / Acquiring the royal epithet, Wavre Sports becomes a Société Royale, officially changing its name to become Royal Wavre Sports.
- ± 1970 (?) / During the mayoral tenure of Justin Peeters in Wavre (1953-76), the Centre Sportif underwent renovations, being renamed Stade Justin Peeters in honour of the socialist politician. It is likely to think that in this period, which coincided with the first spell of R Wavre Sports in the national divisions, extra pitches were laid out to the east of the stadium proper, including terrain 4 and terrain 5.
- 1988 / Following the 1987-88 season, a merger is concluded between Wavre Sports and R Union Limaloise, resulting in the foundation of R Wavre Limal, which retains R Wavre Sports’ registration number 79. All activities are moved to the Stade du Martineau in Limal. This merger coincides with the arrival in Wavre of another club, Racing Jet de Bruxelles (registration number 4549), which had just dropped back from National Division 1 into Division 2. When Racing Jet Bruxelles was invited to settle in Wavre’s Stade Justin Peeters by local authorities, the club changed its name to become Racing Jet Wavre. In the following decades, Racing Jet Wavre descended into lower league anonymity, unable to revive its performances of old of the 1970s and 1980s.
- 2015 / Terrain 4 of the Stade Justin Peeters is laid out anew with a synthetic surface.
- 2018 / In an attempt to revive the days of the old R Wavre Sports in the 1960s and 1970s, Racing Jet Wavre takes on the new name of Wavre Sports FC.
- 2020 / Suffering relegation from ACFF Amateur Division 3 into Provincial League 1, Wavre Sports FC receives an additional blow, when a notification is received from Wavre’s municipal authorities to the effect that the club is no longer allowed to use the Stade Justin Peeters from the new season onwards. Municipal authorities claim to have taken the decision due to the club being led unprofessionally, leading to heavy debts. Although Wavre Sports FC soldiers on in an attempt at starting the 2020-21 season, the lack of a ground heralds its death-knell; no matches are played in the new season and Wavre Sports FC folds in the summer months of 2020, with registration number 4549 being struck from the Belgian FA’s membership list. The club’s place at Stade Justin Peeters is taken by Provincial League 2 side Royal Wavre Limal – none other than the merger club formed in 1988 between the old R Wavre Sports and R Union Limaloise. Forced by Wavre’s authorities to abandon its Stade du Martineau, which is destined to make way for housing, R Wavre Limal avidly accepts the invitation to move into the stadium in Wavre and its two remaining side-pitches, terrain 4 (with its synthetic surface) and terrain 5, continuing to make use of its own B ground, the Centre Sportif de Limal at Rue Charles Jaumotte in Limal, for training sessions and the occasional match. In the 2020-21 season, the stadium proper remains unused, with first team football being played on terrain 4.
- 2021 / First team football of R Wavre Limal is moved from terrain 4 to the main ground of the Stade Justin Peeters.
- 2022 / After having been in use as a football venue for nearly a century, the last user being the first team of R Wavre Limal in the 2021-22 season, Stade Justin Peeters ceases to be a football stadium. With plans to turn the ground into a hockey stadium, R Wavre Limal temporarily moves its first team football to terrain 4 of the ground, with port-a-cabins serving as makeshift dressing rooms and clubhouse. Some of the training sessions are held at the Centre Sportif de Limal at Rue Charles Jaumotte. Meanwhile, plans are presented for a new, much smaller stadium for R Wavre Limal, to be constructed on Terrain 5 of the Stade Justin Peeters.
- 2023 / On October 23rd, 2023, the first stone for the national hockey stadium is laid as the symbolic start for the renovation works, which involve the renovation of the main stand as well as the construction of an unroofed all-seater stand opposite of the grandstand. The renovation of the ground follows a design by architectural firm CERAU Architecture & Urbanism. Meanwhile, first team football is still played on terrain 4 (synthetic pitch) and, for part of the home encounters in the winter months of the 2022-23 season (due to heating problems in the port-a-cabins alongside terrain 4), at the Centre Sportif de Limal at Rue Charles Jaumotte.
- 2024 / Works get underway on the new stadium for R Wavre Limal on terrain 5 of Stade Justin Peeters.
- 2025 / Inauguration of the new stadium for R Wavre Limal on terrain 5 of Stade Justin Peeters. First team football moves to this pitch, with the synthetic terrain 4 as well as the two pitches of the Centre Sportif de Limal remaining in use for lower team football and training sessions.
- 2026 / On April 1st, 2026, the National Hockey Stadium, known as the Belfius Hockey Arena for sponsorship reasons, is officially inaugurated with two successive international hockey matches between the national teams of Belgium and the Netherlands (men & ladies).
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Saturday, 10 October 2026
NETHERLANDS: RKSV DSVD
Sportpark 't Hoge Vonder, Deurningen (RKSV DSVD)
All photos: (c) W.B. Tukker / www.extremefootballtourism.blogspot.com. Publication of any of these images only after permission of author
Netherlands, province: Overijssel
10 X 2026 / RKSV DSVD - ASV Dronten 0-2 / Combined Sunday & Saturday League 1G (= NL level 6)
Timeline
- 1935 / In Deurningen, a village in the Province of Overijssel a few kilometres to the north of Hengelo, a football club sees the daylight, Deurningse Sportvereniging, abbreviated as DSV. This new club joins the Roman Catholic football federation RKF – more specifically its sub-branch in the central and eastern part of the Netherlands, the RKUVB (Rooms-Katholieke Utrechtse Voetbalbond). The first pitch of DSV is situated at the crossroads of Oldenzaalsedijk and Weerselosestraat, with the club later moving to a plot of farmland at Hengelosestraat owned by Reimer Scholten.
- 1940 / With the Roman Catholic federation (RKF) as well as all other football federations other than the non-confessional KNVB folding in the face of the dreaded Gleichschaltung, i.e. the forcible coordination of institutions and society under Nazi rule, after the German occupation of the Netherlands in May 1940, KSV Losser joins the KNVB – renamed NVB for the duration of the war – being placed in its sub-branch in the region of Twente, the TVB – officially renamed Afdeling Twente – under an adapted name to avoid confusion with other NVB members; Rooms-Katholieke Voetbalvereniging (RKVV) Deurninger Sportvereniging Deurningen (DSVD), with the name change not being officialised in the membership list until October 1941.
- 1950 / Moving away from Terrein Reimer Scholten on Hengelosestraat, RKVV DSVD settles on a newly laid-out pitch on Kerkweg, in the immediate vicinity of the church in the heart of the village.
- 1952 / With handball being added to the myriad of activities, RKVV DSVD officially changes its name to become Rooms-Katholieke Sportvereniging (RKSV) DSVD.
- 1959 / Having played in the ranks of the TVB / Afdeling Twente in the first nineteen years after joining the (K)NVB, RKSV DSVD now wins promotion from TVB Sunday Division 1, thus acceding to KNVB District East’s Sunday League 4 for the first time.
- 1965 / Finishing bottom of the table in District East’s Sunday League 4B, RKSV DSVD drops back into TVB Sunday Division 1.
- 1966 / Champions in TVB Sunday Division 1B, 3 points ahead of closest rivals vv UD W, RKSV DSVD manages an immediate return to Sunday League 4.
- 1968 / With the DSVD pitch at Kerkweg being designated to make way for housing in the near future, a set of eight dressing rooms are constructed a stone’s throw further down the same road, the projected Sportpark ‘t Hoge Vonder.
- 1970 / An indoor sports hall is erected at Sportpark ‘t Hoge Vonder.
- 1971 / With four pitches being laid out at Sportpark ‘t Hoge Vonder, RKSV DSVD now moves its football teams to the new park, abandoning its old pitch further down the road on Kerkweg.
- 1979 / Finishing bottom of the table in District East’s Sunday League 4A, RKSV DSVD drops back into the TVB ranks after thirteen years.
- 1983 / Finishing bottom of the table in TVB Sunday Division 1B, RKSV DSVD descends into Division 2 of the said league system, alongside the club in second-last place, RKSV Saasveldia.
- 1984 / Finishing in third place in TVB Sunday Division 2B, RKSV DSVD manages an immediate return to Division 1 of the said league system.
- 1985 / RKSV DSVD finishes as runner-up in TVB Sunday Division 1A, 6 points behind champions SV PJ. Also in 1985, volleyball is added to the myriad of club activities, while a fully-fledged clubhouse is added to the set-up at Sportpark ‘t Hoge Vonder as well.
- 1988 / Coached by Henk Vasterik, RKSV DSVD finishes bottom of the table in TVB Sunday Division 1B, thus descending into Division 2 of the said league system along with the club in second-last place, VC Fleringen.
- 1990 / Finishing in fourth place in TVB Sunday Division 2B, RKSV DSVD goes on to win the promotion play-offs, thus managing a return to Division 1 of the said league system. The successful coach is Rob van der Linden.
- 1993 / Runner-up in TVB Sunday Division 1B, 3 points behind champions SC Barbaros, RKSV DSVD manages a return to Sunday League 4 – probably following a set of play-offs – after an absence of fifteen years at that level. The successful coach is Ton Lubach.
- 1994 / Champions in District East’s Sunday League 4B, 2 points ahead of closest rivals AVC Luctor et Emergo, RKSV DSVD manages back-to-back promotions, acceding to Sunday League 3 for the first time. The successful coach is Albert van der Smissen.
- 1996 / Coached by Frans Borghuis, RKSV DSVD finishes in second-last place in District East’s Sunday League 3A, thus descending to Sunday League 4 along with bottom club RKSV Bonifatius Boys.
- 2004 / Finishing in joint first place with RKSV De Tukkers in District East’s Sunday League 4B, RKSV DSVD meets the club from Albergen in a tie-break match for the title; at a neutral venue, Sportpark Vondersweijde in Oldenzaal, the encounter ends in a deadlock (1-1), with RKSV De Tukkers being awarded the title and promotion on the basis of its better goal difference in the regular league season. DSVD fails to win promotion in the subsequent round of play-offs.
- 2007 / Finishing in fourth place in District East’s Sunday League 4A, RKSV DSVD goes on to win the promotion play-offs, thus acceding to Sunday League 3. The successful coach is René Belt.
- 2008 / Coached by Marcel Rensen, RKSV DSVD finishes bottom of the table in District East’s Sunday League 3A, descending into Sunday League 4 along with the club in second-last place, GFC.
- 2010 / Runner-up in District East’s Sunday League 4A, 2 points behind champions vv Oldenzaal, RKSV DSVD qualifies for the promotion play-offs, in which the club is drawn into a group with SV Leones and SC Elistha, managing a 1-1 home draw against the latter and a 6-1 away win against the latter; however, due to Leones crushing Elistha 8-1, the promotion ticket goes to the club from Beneden-Leeuwen.
- 2011 / Runner-up in District East’s Sunday League 4A, 5 points behind champions SV Hector, RKSV DSVD qualifies for the promotion play-offs, in which the club knocks out SV Omhoog in R1 (8-3 aggr.), going on to edge past SV De Lutte in R2 (3-2 aggr.), thus qualifying for the final, in which the club has the better of RKSV NEO as well (4-1). As such, DSVD wins promotion to Sunday League 3. The successful coach is Jerry Arjaans.
- 2014 / New dressing rooms are built at Sportpark ‘t Hoge Vonder.
- 2015 / Finishing in third place in District East’s Sunday League 3A, RKSV DSVD qualifies for the promotion play-offs, in which the club knocks out vv Lemelerveld in R1 (3-3 aggr. & penalty shoot-out), going on to defeat EV&AC De Tubanters 1897 in the final (3-0 aggr.). This results in DSVD acceding to Sunday League 2 for the first time in club history. The successful coach is Remco Dokter. Also in 2015, the clubhouse at Sportpark ‘t Hoge Vonder is renovated.
- 2016 / Finishing bottom of the table in Sunday League 2J, RKSV DSVD drops back into Sunday League 3 after one year only, alongside vv TKA and Wijhe ’92.
- 2017 / RKSV DSVD signs Niki Leferink as its head coach. Leferink is a former professional league striker of SC Heracles ’74, Heracles Almelo, VVV, Go Ahead Eagles, and FC Emmen (1994-2008).
- 2020 / With Niki Leferink leaving RKSV DSVD after three years to become head coach at KVV Losser, his successor at Sportpark ‘t Hoge Vonder is Clemens Zwijnenberg; Zwijnenberg is a former professional league defender of FC Twente, Feyenoord Rotterdam, Aalborg BK, Bristol City FC, NAC, and SC Austria Lustenau (1988-2001).
- 2025 / Champions in Sunday League 3K, 6 points ahead of closest followers RKSV VOGIDO, RKSV DSVD wins promotion to Sunday League 2. The successful coach is Hielke Pienterman.
- 2026 / Runaway champions in Sunday League 2G, 19 points ahead of closest followers CVV Germanicus, RKSV DSVD manages a historic promotion to the Combined Sunday & Saturday League 1. The successful coach is Hielke Pienterman.
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