German men's national hockey team

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German Hockey Association Logo2.svg
Association: German Hockey Association
FIH world rankings : 5 (December 21, 2017)
Trainer: Quays al Saadi
Record national players: Matthias Witthaus (350)
Record scorer: Bjorn Michel (229)
Trikot-Hockey-Deutschland.gif

The German national hockey team for men is a selection of top German players in the sport of hockey made by the national coach . It represents the German Hockey Association (DHB) on an international level, for example at the Hockey World Championship , the Champions Trophy or the Olympic Games . In addition to numerous successes such as winning the gold medal four times at the Olympics, the men's national hockey team was voted Team of the Year in Germany by sports journalists in 1963, 1972, 1992 and 2008. Currently (September 2019) Germany ranks 6th in the world - and 3rd in the European rankings in the field and in 2nd place in both the world and the European rankings in the hall.

Field hockey successes

The German men's team before the 2006 World Cup semi-finals against Spain: Draguhn, Hentschel, P. Zeller, Witthaus, C. Zeller, Weissenborn, Scharowsky, B. Emmerling, Monday, Fürste, Nevado, Duckwitz, Biederlack, Crone, Bubolz, Wess

Olympic games

World championships

Placements at world hockey championships

European championships

Record winner (8 successes) at European Championships (1970, 1978, 1991, 1995, 1999, 2003, 2011, 2013)

Champions Trophy

10-time winner of the FIH Champions Trophy (1986, 1987, 1988, 1991, 1992, 1995, 1997, 2001, 2007, 2014)

Successes indoor hockey

Indoor world championships

European Indoor Championships

Record winner at European championships (16 titles at 19 European championships)

Other successes and awards

National coach

A chronological overview of all trainers since 1969:

Term of office Trainer
1969-1973 Horst Wein
1974-1990 Klaus Kleiter
1990-2000 Paul Lissek
2000-2006 Bernhard Peters
2006-2015 Markus Weise
2015-2016 Valentin Altenburg (acting)
2016-2019 Stefan Kermas
Since 2019 Quays al Saadi

Olympic squad

For the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio , coach Altenburg appointed the following squad (as of July 14, 2016)

No. Playername vintage Country Sp. TW / C society
1 Nicolas Jacobi 1987 106 TW Uhlenhorster HC
2 Mathias Mueller 1992 48 Red and White Cologne
3 Linus Butt 1982 163 Crefelder HTC
6th Martin Häner 1988 180 Berlin HC
7th Moritz Trompertz 1995 15th Red and White Cologne
8th Mats Grambusch 1992 74 Red and White Cologne
9 Oskar Deecke 1986 213 Crefelder HTC
10 Christopher Wesley 1987 153 Nuremberg HTC
12 Timm heartbreak 1997 30th Uhlenhorst Mülheim
13 Tobias Hauke 1987 291 Harvestehuder THC
15th Tom Grambusch 1995 12 Red and White Cologne
17th Christopher Rühr 1993 78 Red and White Cologne
18th Oliver Korn 1984 197 Uhlenhorster HC
20th Martin Zwicker 1987 172 Berlin HC
21st Moritz Fürste 1984 280 (C)Captain of the crew Uhlenhorster HC
23 Florian Fuchs 1991 157 Uhlenhorster HC
27 Timur Oruz 1994 36 Red and White Cologne
29 Niklas waves 1994 53 Crefelder HTC

For the 2012 Olympic Games in London , Trainer Weise appointed the following squad. (As of August 2012)

No. Playername vintage Country Sp. TW / C society
4th Maximilian Muller 1987 157 (C)Captain of the crew Nuremberg HTC
6th Martin Häner 1988 88 Berlin HC
7th Oskar Deecke 1986 120 Crefelder HTC
8th Christopher Wesley 1987 61 Nuremberg HTC
9 Moritz Fürste 1984 188 Uhlenhorster HC
13 Tobias Hauke 1987 181 Harvestehuder THC
14th Jan Philipp Rabente 1987 171 Uhlenhorst Mülheim
15th Benjamin Wess 1985 139 Red and White Cologne
17th Timo Wess 1982 254 Red and White Cologne
18th Oliver Korn 1984 120 Uhlenhorster HC
19th Christopher Zeller 1984 168 Red and White Cologne
21st Max Weinhold 1982 87 TW Red and White Cologne
22nd Matthias Witthaus 1982 354 Mannheimer HC
23 Florian Fuchs 1991 60 Uhlenhorster HC
25th Philipp Zeller 1983 188 Red and White Cologne
26th Thilo Stralkowski 1987 45 Uhlenhorst Mülheim
X Linus Butt 1987 X Crefelder HTC
X Nicolas Jacobi 1987 X TW Uhlenhorster HC

See also

Web links

Remarks

  1. ^ FIH Men's and Women's Hero World Ranking. In: Outdoor. FIH, accessed December 28, 2019 .
  2. ^ FIH Men's and Women's Hero World Ranking. In: Indoor. FIH, accessed December 28, 2019 .
  3. ↑ WM HISTORY. Retrieved July 21, 2016 .
  4. ↑ Dieter Schuermann: Our world championship team. hockey.de, March 9, 2002, accessed August 3, 2016 .
  5. ↑ Team Germany. hockey.de, 2006, accessed on August 3, 2016 .
  6. ↑ No more surprises in the 18-man squad of national coach Markus Weise. In: 12th World Championship. hockey.de, January 2010, accessed on August 3, 2016 .
  7. ↑ 10th European Championship. hockey.de, August 2005, accessed on August 3, 2016 .
  8. ↑ 12th European Championship. hockey.de, August 2009, accessed on August 3, 2016 .
  9. ↑ 13th European Championship. hockey.de, August 2011, accessed on August 3, 2016 .
  10. ↑ 14th European Championship. hockey.de, August 2013, accessed on August 3, 2016 .
  11. ↑ 15th European Championship. hockey.de, August 2015, accessed on August 3, 2016 .
  12. ↑ hockey.de
  13. ^ The 1st Indoor Hockey World Championship Leipzig 2003. hockey.de, February 2003, accessed on September 6, 2016 . , Indoor Hockey World Cup Leipzig. FIH , February 2003, accessed September 6, 2016 .
  14. ↑ Indoor Hockey World Cup Vienna 2007. FIH , February 2007, accessed on September 6, 2016 .
  15. ↑ Indoor Hockey World Cup Poznan 2011. FIH , February 2011, accessed on September 6, 2016 .
  16. ↑ Indoor Hockey World Cup Leipzig 2015. FIH , February 2015, accessed on September 6, 2016 .
  17. ↑ Indoor Hockey World Cup Berlin 2018. FIH , February 11, 2018, accessed on February 11, 2018 .
  18. ↑ 29.01. Germany – Scotland 11: 4; 01/30 Germany – France 7: 7; 01/30 Germany – Spain 8: 6; 31/01 Germany – Poland 14: 3; 31/01 Germany – Austria 4-0. (Source: Hockey.de). Players: Dirk Brinkmann, Ulrich Mayer, Michael Hilgers , Stefan Saliger , Volker Fried , Thomas Gunst, Andreas Keller , goalkeeper Tobias Frank, goalkeeper Christian Schliemann, captain Ekkhard Schmidt-Opper , Andreas Mollandin. Trainer: Klaus Kleiter . France wins the silver medal, Austria bronze. (Source: rrk-online.de).
  19. ↑ February 22 - February 24, 1991 in Birmingham: February 22. Germany – Spain 13-0; 02/23 Germany – Switzerland 11: 7; 02/23 Germany – Scotland 8: 1; 02/23 Germany – Poland 5: 2; 24.02. Germany – England 7-3. Players: Stefan Blöcher (SC Frankfurt 1880), Thomas Brinkmann (Uhlenhorst Mülheim), Volker Fried (Rot-Weiss Köln), Christopher Gerber (Limburger HC), Holm Gregoire (Berliner HC), Michael Hilgers (Gladbacher HTC), Andreas Keller ( Berliner HC), Michael Knauth (Limburger HC), Oliver Kurtz (Rot-Weiss Köln), Michael Metz (Dürkheimer HC), Frederick Ness (Club an der Alster), Stefan Saliger (Harvestehuder THC). Coach: Paul Lissek . (Source: Hockey.de).
  20. ↑ The substitute goalkeeper is Tobias Walter . In the event of injury and / or illness, the goalkeeper may be replaced. The substitute goalkeeper does not receive a P accreditation if two field players have been nominated as P-accredited athletes (source: "Appendix 1" to "P Alternate Athletes" of the " L ate A thlete R eplacement"; FIH Competition Regulations Olympic Games, Rio 2016, P. 35).
  21. ↑ a b c d P-accredited field players