Ice Hockey European Cup 1973/74

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IIHF-Logo 1986.svg Ice Hockey European Cup
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Winner: Logo of CSKA Moscow HK CSKA Moscow

The European Ice Hockey Cup in the 1973/74 season was the ninth edition of the competition of the same name by the International Ice Hockey Federation IIHF . The competition began in September 1973; the final was played in August and September 1975. A total of 17 teams took part. The CSKA Moscow defended the title for the fifth time in a row.

Mode and participants

The national champions of the game year 1972/73 of the European members of the IIHF were qualified for the competition. The competition was played in the knockout system in a two-legged manner. The defending champion CSKA Moscow was set for the final.

competition

1 round

total 1st game 2nd game
ItalyItaly HC Bolzano Hungary 1957Hungary Ferencváros Budapest 7:13 4: 6 3: 7 1
Germany Federal RepublicFederal Republic of Germany EV Füssen FranceFrance Chamonix Hockey Club 19:10 10: 5 9: 5
AustriaAustria EC Klagenfurt AC Bulgaria 1971Bulgaria CSKA Sofia 16: 5 12: 1 4: 4
NetherlandsNetherlands Tilburg Trappers BelgiumBelgium CPL Super Nendaz Liège 21:11 10: 5 11: 6
Yugoslavia Socialist Federal RepublicYugoslavia HK Jesenice CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia TJ Tesla Pardubice 6:14 2: 6 4: 8 2
NorwayNorway Vålerenga IF Oslo DenmarkDenmark Herning IK 11: 3 6: 2 5: 1
FinlandFinland Jokerit Helsinki Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR SG Dynamo Weißwasser 5: 2 2: 1 3: 1
SwedenSweden Leksands IF SwitzerlandSwitzerland HC La Chaux-de-Fonds La Chaux-de-Fonds waived

1 game dates: October 13 and October 19, 1973
2 game dates: September 29 and 30, 1973

2nd round

total 1st game 2nd game
Germany Federal RepublicFederal Republic of Germany EV Füssen Hungary 1957Hungary Ferencváros Budapest 10:13 7: 8 3: 5 3
AustriaAustria EC Klagenfurt AC NetherlandsNetherlands Tilburg Trappers 8:13 5: 5 3: 8
NorwayNorway Vålerenga IF Oslo CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia TJ Tesla Pardubice 2:13 1: 2 1:11 4
SwedenSweden Leksands IF FinlandFinland Jokerit Helsinki 11: 9 7: 6 4: 3

3 game dates: October 13 and November 19, 1973
4 game dates: January 16 and 26, 1974

3rd round

total 1st game 2nd game
NetherlandsNetherlands Tilburg Trappers Hungary 1957Hungary Ferencváros Budapest 16: 8 11: 2 5: 6 5
CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia TJ Tesla Pardubice SwedenSweden Leksands IF 8: 6 4: 2 1: 3 n.V. → 3: 1 n.P. 6

5 game dates: January 28 and February 5, 1974
6 game dates: August 25 and September 1, 1974

Semifinals

total 1st game 2nd game
NetherlandsNetherlands Tilburg Trappers CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia TJ Tesla Pardubice 4:15 1: 7 3: 8 7 8

7 Dates: December 8th and December 10th 1974
8 Both games in Tilburg

Defending champion CSKA Moscow received a bye for the semifinals . Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union

final

22nd August 1975 TJ Tesla Pardubice
Pavel Novotný (17th)
Josef Paleček (25th)
Václav Haňka (51st)
3: 2
(1: 0, 1: 1, 1: 1)
Logo CSKA Moscow.pngCSKA Moscow
Boris Michailow (35.)
Viktor Schluktow (43.)
Pardubice
spectators: 11,000
2nd September 1975 Logo CSKA Moscow.png CSKA Moscow
Vladimir Luttschenko (5th)
Vladimir Luttschenko (13th)
Viktor Kutergin (16th)
Boris Michailow (26th)
Vladimir Petrov (36th)
Viktor Schluktow (43rd)
6: 1
(3: 0, 2: 0, 1: 1)
TJ Tesla Pardubice
Jiří Novák (53rd)
Moscow

Winning team

European Cup winner CSKA Moscow
Logo of CSKA Moscow
Goalkeepers: Nikolai Adonin , Wladislaw Tretyak

Defender: Yuri Blokhin , Alexander Gusev , Gennadi Ikonnikov , Viktor Kuskin , Vladimir Luttschenko , Alexei Woltschenkow , Gennady Tsygankov

Attackers: Boris Alexandrov , Valeri Kharlamov , Viktor Kutergin , Alexander Lobanov , Boris Mikhailov , Vladimir Petrov , Vladimir Popov , Viktor Schluktov , Vladimir Wikulov , Alexander Wolchkov

Head coach: Konstantin Loktew , Anatoli Tarasow

literature

  • Stephan Müller: International Ice Hockey Encyclopaedia: 1904 - 2005 . Books on Demand, Norderstedt, Germany 2005, ISBN 978-3-8334-4189-9 , pp. 406 .

Web links