Ice hockey in Munich
- German ice hockey champions from Munich
MTV Munich (1922)
Hedos Munich (1994)
Munich Barons (2000)
EHC Red Bull Munich (2016, 2017, 2018)
Ice hockey has been played in Munich since 1909, although the sport was known as early as 1900. Munich is one of the pioneering cities of ice hockey in Germany . Teams from Munich have been German champions six times: in 1922 the MTV 1879 Munich , 1994 the EC Hedos Munich , 2000 the Munich Barons and in 2016, 2017 and 2018 the EHC Red Bull Munich . The latter currently play in the top division DEL .
history
Beginnings
The first ice hockey teams emerged shortly after the turn of the century: In 1900 , the sport of ice hockey was incorporated into the club at MTV 1879 Munich as part of the founding of the sports association, from which the departments would later develop. Ice hockey is also introduced in January 1901 at the MTV spin-off of FC Bayern Munich .
At MEV 1883 Munich , the first game according to Canadian ice hockey rules is known in 1909. The MEV defeated a team called Innsbrucker EV with 15: 6 in the so-called ice arena.
In addition to the MEV team, in 1909 there was also the team of the Munich Sports Club , which initially mainly played ice hockey according to English rules , which also played field hockey in the summer and where Hanns Braun played. In 1909 the team of the MSC also played against the Innsbrucker EV in Innsbruck and Munich and in January 1910 u. a. in Kitzbühel against the Leipziger Sportclub and in St. Moritz against an English team. A Munich ice hockey championship was held in the 1911/12 season, which was won by the TSV Jahn Munich team. While the first German championship in 1912 was played only between two Berlin teams , four clubs from Munich took part in the German championship in 1913 in the southern German preliminary round; next to the MTV and the MEV of the Münchner SC and the SC Monachia Munich . The games took place parallel to the 2nd European Championship in Munich . The MTV won the elimination and eventually became runner-up. The association was able to repeat this in 1914.
The game was partly played on natural ice on the Kleinhesseloher See . In 1913, Munich was the venue for the fourth European ice hockey championship in the Unsöldschen artificial ice rink. It was named after Johann Felix Unsöld (1852–1931), engineer and inventor of pig ice production . In 1892/93 he built Germany's first artificial indoor ice rink. The ice rink was covered by an elaborate glass roof construction between residential buildings. He wanted to use it to use the machines in his ice cream factory in winter. It was located in Galeriestraße on the property at today's house number 10 on Unsöldstraße. Soon after its completion, the ice rink received the nickname Schachterleis (Schachterl = Bavarian diminutive for tiny box). The tournament was played from January 25 to 27, 1913 with the participation of four teams: Belgium, which won the tournament, Bohemia, Austria, and Germany.
Between the world wars
After the First World War , there were regular gaming operations again at MTV 1879 Munich and MEV 1883 Munich. The first German championship after the war took place on February 21 and 2, 1920 in Munich. The MTV achieved second place with three participants. The runner-up title was also achieved in 1921, before the big surprise hit in 1922: MTV Munich was able to defeat the Berlin ice-skating club for the first time , which has won all five championships so far and thus became German champion. The success could not be repeated in 1923 after the championship tournament in Garmisch was canceled and the MTV did not appear in Berlin for the repeat date.
In December 1923, the ice hockey department of SC Riessersee was founded in Garmisch , to which many MTV and MEV players transferred. The ice hockey department of MTV even had to be dissolved in 1924. From Munich only the Munich EV took part in the German championships, but in 1925 and 1932 they took third place with only three participants. In 1926 and 1932 the team of the Munich EV won the Bavarian championship . In addition, however, there were also low-class games in the so-called Bavarian B championship , well-known participants are the Bavarian Sports Club Munich , Wacker Munich and the champion of 1935 Roller Club Munich . In 1925 the hockey department of TSV 1860 Munich began to form an ice hockey team that had already held friendly matches, while the hockey department of TS Jahn Munich began training in ice hockey on the ice rink at Luitpoldpark.
In 1934 the MEV team was invited to the Spengler Cup , where they lost 4-0 against the Oxford Canadians team and 4-0 against the Grasshopper Club Zurich .
SC Munich
After the Second World War, there were teams at Münchner EV and at the club Schlittschuh München (SC München). Already in the 1946/47 season they took part in the Bavarian championship. In the 1948/49 season, the team of SC Munich entered the Bavarian regional league . In the autumn of 1949, the SC Munich failed in the final game of the qualifying group north for the Oberliga 1949/50 at Krefeld EV , after the team of EG Eichkamp Berlin could be defeated beforehand. Until the 1951/52 season, the team of SC Munich took part in the Bavarian regional league and in 1950/51 again reached the games for the Bavarian championship of the regional league, where it was subject to the EV Rosenheim team . In 1950/51 a 2nd team from SC Munich took part in the district league. The SCM ice hockey team merged with that of the MEV from 1883 in autumn 1952. Since the 1952/53 season, the club is no longer listed as an ice sports club in the DEV .
Munich EV from 1883
Even after the Second World War, the MEV's ice hockey department from 1883 continued its previously successful game operations. Already in the 1946/47 season they took part in the Bavarian championship. In the 1948/49 season, the MEV entered the Bayern district league. Initially only one of several Munich teams, they were the only ones who made it to higher leagues. In 1963 they became Bavarian state league champions and rose to the group league , where they immediately made it through to the second-class league . You could stay there for three years. After negotiations about connecting the entire Munich EV to FC Bayern Munich failed in the summer of 1965, the ice hockey department joined FC Bayern on January 7, 1966 during the current league season and played the season under the new name to the end.
- FC Bayern Munich ice hockey
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Between January 7, 1966 and until it was dissolved in the summer of 1969, the MEV's ice hockey department was located at Bayern Munich . Your first team took part in the ice hockey Bundesliga in 1967/68 and 1968/69 . After the 1968/69 season, Bayern President Wilhelm Neudecker dissolved the ice hockey department and sold the team and equipment to the Augsburg EV .
After the dissolution of the FC Bayern ice hockey department, a new department was established at MEV. After participating in the Bavarian League in 1971/72, promotion to the third-rate regional league was achieved in 1972 . In 1973 one moved up due to the establishment of the 2nd Bundesliga in the league. They played there for three years, but stayed behind their new local rivals EHC 70 Munich. In September 1976, the MEV's ice hockey department finally merged with the EHC 70.
EHC 70 Munich
The EHC 70 München was founded in 1970 by Johann Holzl leg, Bruno Lettl and Cornexel. In 1973 he rose to the Oberliga Süd and played there for three years. In September 1976 the ice hockey department of the Munich EV from 1883 merged with the EHC 70 and the team rose to the 2nd Bundesliga by increasing the league. Many former FC Bayern players played in the team. A cooperation with the Cologne EC developed later . In 1978 the first team was outsourced to the Munich Ice Hockey GmbH Blue Lions , in which KEC President Jochem Erlemann was involved.
In 1980 the EHC 70 rose to the Bundesliga . However, the Bundesliga season 1980/81 ended in penultimate place and immediately relegated. In the 1981/82 season they played with the front, but due to financial difficulties of the Spielbetriebs-KG, the team was signed off from the game before the relegation round with the Bundesliga. As a result, the club went bankrupt in 1982 after trying to continue playing in the Bavarian State League in 1982/83.
Some of the youngsters at the EHC founded the Munich Ice Skating Club in the spring of 1982 . This only existed until 1984. The youngsters then joined the EC Hedos Munich, while the first team became the ice hockey department of the University Sports Club Munich , which participated in league games until 2004.
EC Hedos Munich
The EC Hedos Munich was founded in December 1982 by the former president of the EHC 70, Horst Franke - but was not allowed to play in the 1982/83 season. With the 1983/84 season, the club began playing. In each of the first four seasons, they were promoted directly, so that they worked their way up from the regional league to the second division in a very short time. For the first second division season 1987/88 one formed the team strongly, but eventually missed promotion. In the following season , however, the rise was just achieved.
From 1989 to 1994 the EC Hedos played in the Bundesliga. In the first three years, the team did not have much success, so that 1992 heavily invested in the team. After fourth place in 1992/93 , investments were made again, so that in 1993/94 the second German championship could be brought to Munich.
However, the championship title was bought with a high mountain of debt. When the DEL was founded in 1994 , an attempt was made to outsource gaming operations to a GmbH. The team, which operated under the name Maddogs Munich , got the license for the first DEL season before the DEB arbitration tribunal. The debt relief did not succeed and the Maddogs had to stop playing in December 1994 after 27 games. Bankruptcy proceedings were opened in January 1995 through the association EC Hedos Munich.
Before that, the Maddogs were the first Munich team to take part in the European Cup . The group B semifinal tournament took place at the Munich Olympic Ice Sports Center, and Munich won the tournament. Participation in the final tournament had to be canceled due to the cessation of game operations.
ESC Munich
In the summer of 1995, the previous sponsoring association was converted into the ESC Munich , which from autumn 1995 first took part in the regional league as a syndicate with ASV Dachau . From January 1996 the ESC took over the playing authorization of the ASV Dachau alone and marched from 1997/98 like the EC Hedos through the leagues until 1999 they were promoted to the third class first division . In the same year, however, the Anschutz Entertainment Group took over the DEL license from EV Landshut and installed a team in the DEL under the name of München Barons . After an agreement with the ESC, the latter handed over his starting place in the 1st division to the EV Landshut and subsequently acted as the parent club of the Barons.
After the Barons moved to Hamburg, the ESC again took part in the regional league with a senior team from 2002 to 2004 . The ESC Munich still exists today as a youth club and partly cooperates with the ESC Geretsried . The senior team Munich Hunters only takes part in one hobby league.
Munich Barons
In summer 1999, the Anschutz Entertainment Group (AEG) bought Cannibals Eissport GmbH, the gaming company of EV Landshut, including its license for the DEL. The GmbH was renamed MEC Münchener Eishockey Club GmbH and started the DEL season 1999/2000 under the name München Barons . The ESC Munich became the parent club of the new GmbH. Already in the first season the team managed to win the German championship, the third for a Munich team. The team was also able to play in the front in the following two seasons. Despite the sporting success, the number of viewers and sponsorship income fell short of the AEG's expectations. Finally, AEG decided to move the team to Hamburg , where they played under the name Hamburg Freezers until 2016 .
Munich EK and MEKJ
In the spring of 1996, the Munich Ice Hockey Club for Children and Young People (MEKJ) was founded as a further junior club and is still involved in the game today.
In the spring of 2001, another club was founded with the Munich ice hockey club "Die Luchse" , which initially only took part in the game with a senior team. The first team played from 2001 to 2006 in the district league, from 2006 to 2010 in the state league, from which it was withdrawn in the summer of 2010 in the district league. At times a second team was operated by the Munich EK in a syndicate with the EHC Munich in the district league.
EHC Munich and EHC Red Bull Munich
In the spring of 1998 the ice hockey club HC München 98 , HC 98 for short, was founded, which started playing with a senior team from autumn 1998. The games first took place in the Prinzregentenstadion until it was no longer available due to a renovation in 2001. The HC 98, which meanwhile played in the Bavarian League, played its games in the ice stadium of the EHC Klostersee in Grafing near Munich . When the Barons moved to Hamburg in 2002, the HC 98 became the top-class ice hockey team in Munich and from then on played its games at the Olympic Ice Sports Center . In 2003 the name could be changed to EHC Munich .
In the youth field, the EHC worked with the ice hockey friends in Munich , whose youth teams played under the name Perlach Pinguins and were absorbed by the EHC in 1999. There was also a temporary collaboration with the MEKJ. From 2004 to 2008, a 1b team from the EHC also took part in games, and until 2009, players from the EHC junior team were eligible to play in senior games as a syndicate with the MEK.
At the end of the 2003/04 season, the EHC Munich team achieved promotion to the third-class Oberliga Süd. In summer 2004 the EHC outsourced its professional team to the ice hockey club Munich Spielbetriebs GmbH . After two seasons he was promoted to the 2nd Bundesliga. There they played five seasons, each year reaching a slightly better placement.
In the 2009/10 season , EHC GmbH not only won the DEB Cup , but after three victories in the final against the favorite SERC Wild Wings, it also won the championship of the 2nd Bundesliga and thus the promotion to the DEL. As a result, the license application for the DEL was submitted, which was initially rejected due to incomplete application documents and the security deposit that was not deposited in due time. Only after the proposal of the DEL arbitration tribunal was the license examination procedure resumed and EHC Munich GmbH received the DEL license on July 2, 2010. In between the GmbH had already toured with an alternative participation in the Austrian / international EBEL . Since the beginning of the 2010/11 DEL season , EHC GmbH has played in the highest German league. In the summer of 2012, the beverage manufacturer Red Bull became the name sponsor of the club, which from then on ran under the name EHC Red Bull Munich . On May 1, 2013, Red Bull completely took over Spielbetriebs-GmbH.
In the following years, Munich became the dominant team in the DEL and from 2016 to 2018 was able to complete the main round in first place and win the German championship. From the 2015/16 season, the EHC was also able to qualify for the Champions Hockey League and reached the first knockout round three times in a row. There the team reached the final in 2019 , in which Frölunda HC from Gothenburg lost 3-1.
Overview of Munich ice hockey clubs
| Surname | time | successes | fate |
|---|---|---|---|
| MTV Munich 1879 | 1900 to 1924 | German champion 1922 | Many players move to SC Riessersee after the ice hockey department is closed |
| Munich EV | approx. 1909 to 1966 1969 to 1976 |
3rd place championship 1925 and 1932 promotion to the Oberliga 1964 Oberliga 1973 |
January 6, 1966 Transfer of the ice hockey department to FC Bayern September 1976 Merger of the ice hockey department with EHC 70 |
| Munich SC | before the First World War | ||
|
SC Monachia Munich later Wacker Munich |
about 1910-1930 | ||
| TS Jahn Munich | sure 1911/12 | ||
| Roller club Munich | sure 1934/35 | ||
| SC Munich | about 1948–1952 | Merger with MEV in 1952 | |
| FC Bayern Munich | 1966 to 1969 |
Bundesliga 1967 to 1969 German cup winner 1967 |
Dissolution of the ice hockey department |
| EHC 70 Munich | 1970 to 1982 | Bundesliga 1980/81 | Bankruptcy in the summer of 1982 |
|
EC Hedos Munich from 1994 Maddogs Munich |
1982 to 1994 | German champion 1994 | Bankruptcy during the 1994/95 season |
| Munich ice skating club | 1982-1984 | 1. Team connection to USC Munich , youngsters connection to EC Hedos | |
| USC Munich | since 1984 | In 2004 the team withdrew from the game, since then only hobby teams | |
| VfR Angerlohe |
since 1992 | from 2012 participation in league games in women's ice hockey | |
| ESC Munich | since 1995 | Promotion to the 1st League South in 1999 | 1999 withdrawal of the first team due to the establishment of the Munich Barons in the DEL. 2004 withdrawal of the first team |
| MEKJ Munich | since 1996 | junior teams only | |
| HC Munich 98, from 2003 EHC Munich, since 2012 EHC Red Bull Munich | since 1998 | German champion 2016 , 2017 , 2018 | |
| Munich Barons | 1999 to 2002 | German champion 2000 | Move to Hamburg |
| Munich EK | since 2001 | Promotion to the regional league |
Ice hockey departments in clubs highlighted in blue still exist.
Leagues and placements of the highest Munich ice hockey clubs since 1962
| season | Club | league | space | Play-offs / promotion / relegation round |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1962/63 | Munich EV | LL South | 1. | 1. |
| 1963/64 | Munich EV | GL South | 1. | 1. |
| 1964/65 | Munich EV | OIL | 6th | |
| 1965/66 | Munich EV / Bayern Munich | OIL | 3. | |
| 1966/67 | Bayern Munich | OL South | 2nd place | ↑ 1. |
| 1967/68 | Bayern Munich | BL South | 4th Place | ↓ 3. |
| 1968/69 | Bayern Munich | BL South | 6th place | ↓ 3. |
| 1969/70 | Munich EV | District League | ||
| 1970/71 | Munich EV | District League | ||
| EHC 70 Munich | ||||
| 1971/72 | Munich EV | LL B | ||
| 1972/73 | Munich EV | RL south | 3. | 3. |
| 1973/74 | EHC 70 Munich | OIL | 5. | - |
| Munich EV | 13. | - | ||
| 1974/75 | EHC 70 Munich | OIL | 1. | ↑ 2. |
| Munich EV | 9. | - | ||
| 1975/76 | EHC 70 Munich | OIL | 1. | ↑ Finale |
| Munich EV | 5. | - | ||
| 1976/77 | EHC 70 Munich | 2nd BL | 9. | ↓ 3. |
| 1977/78 | EHC 70 Munich | 2nd BL | 12. | ↓ 6. |
| 1978/79 | EHC 70 Munich | 2nd BL | 3. | - |
| 1979/80 | EHC 70 Munich | 2nd BL | 2. | - |
| 1980/81 | EHC 70 Munich | BL | 11. | ↓ 3. |
| 1981/82 | EHC 70 Munich | 2. BL South | 1. | 4th |
| 1982/83 | EHC 70 Munich | LL withdrew before the season | ||
| 1983/84 | EC Hedos Munich | LL East | 1. | 1. |
| SC Munich | LL East | 2. | 5. | |
| 1984/85 | EC Hedos Munich | ByL | 1st place | |
| 1985/86 | EC Hedos Munich | RL south | 1. | ↑ 3. |
| 1986/87 | EC Hedos Munich | OL South | 5. | ↑ 4. |
| 1987/88 | EC Hedos Munich | 2. BL South | 2. | ↑ 5. |
| 1988/89 | EC Hedos Munich | 2. BL South | 2. | ↑ 2. |
| 1989/90 | EC Hedos Munich | BL | 8th. | Quarter finals |
| 1990/91 | EC Hedos Munich | BL | 8th. | Quarter finals |
| 1991/92 | EC Hedos Munich | BL | 9. | Play-downs |
| 1992/93 | EC Hedos Munich | BL | 4th | Quarter finals |
| 1993/94 | EC Hedos Munich | BL | 2. | master |
| 1994/95 | Mad Dogs Munich | DEL | withdrawn | |
| 1995/96 | SG ASV Dachau / ESC Munich | LL Gr. 2 | 2. | 3. |
| 1996/97 | ESC Munich | LL Gr. 3 | 1. | master |
| 1997/98 | ESC Munich | ByL East | 1. | master |
| 1998/99 | ESC Munich | 2nd League South | 3. | ↑ 2. |
| 1999/00 | Munich Barons | DEL | 2. | master |
| 2000/01 | Munich Barons | DEL | 3. | final |
| 2001/02 | Munich Barons | DEL | 1. | Semifinals |
| 2002/03 | HC Munich 98 | BEL | 2. | master |
| 2003/04 | HC Munich 98 | OIL | 4th | Semifinals |
| 2004/05 | EHC Munich | OIL | 1. | final |
| 2005/06 | EHC Munich | 2nd BL | 11. | ↓ 9. |
| 2006/07 | EHC Munich | 2nd BL | 6th | Semifinals |
| 2007/08 | EHC Munich | 2nd BL | 9. | - |
| 2008/09 | EHC Munich | 2nd BL | 3. | Runner-up |
| 2009/10 | EHC Munich | 2nd BL | 2. | master |
| 2010/11 | EHC Munich | DEL | 8th. | Pre-playoffs |
| 2011/12 | EHC Munich | DEL | 11. | - |
| 2012/13 | EHC Red Bull Munich | DEL | 12. | - |
| 2013/14 | EHC Red Bull Munich | DEL | 7th | Pre-playoffs |
| 2014/15 | EHC Red Bull Munich | DEL | 2. | Quarter finals |
| 2015/16 | EHC Red Bull Munich | DEL | 1. | master |
| 2016/17 | EHC Red Bull Munich | DEL | 1. | master |
| 2017/18 | EHC Red Bull Munich | DEL | 1. | master |
| 2018/19 | EHC Red Bull Munich | DEL | 2. | Runner-up |
| Top class | Second highest class | Third highest class | Fourth highest class |
Women ice hockey
With the ESC Planegg-Würmtal , one of the most successful teams in the women's ice hockey Bundesliga plays in the Munich area . In the seasons 1996/97 and 1997/98 a SG München / Planegg took part in the game operation. In the 2005/06 season, the women's team of the EHC Munich took part in the second-class Bavarian regional league for the first time. In the summer of 2010 this team moved to Munich EK. She played in the Bavarian State League in the 2010/11 season. Home games took place in the Olympic Ice Sports Center and in the Ice Sports Center West. Although the team was reported for the 2011/12 season, the team was withdrawn from play at the end of July 2011. At VfR Angerlohe , a women's team was founded in addition to the 2011/12 season, which will take part in the Bavarian women's national league for the 2012/13 season as part of SG EC Pfaffenhofen / VfR Angerlohe. For the 2013/14 season, the syndicate was dissolved again, so that neither a team from VfR nor from EC Pfaffenhofen participated in the game. Since the 2014/15 season, another VfR team has been taking part in the Bavarian Women's State League.
International tournament
As early as 1913 , Munich was the venue for the fourth European ice hockey championship . The tournament was played from January 25th to 27th with the participation of four teams on the Unsöldschen artificial ice rink: Belgium , which won the tournament, Bohemia , Austria, and Germany . During the tournament, the South German qualification for the second German championship took place, with DEHG Prague, representing Austria, losing to MTV Munich in the semi-finals.
The ice hockey world championship was held in Munich in 1975 , 1983 and 1993 . The Soviet national ice hockey team or its successor, the Russian national ice hockey team, became world champions in all three events .
In 1997, the Germany Cup was held for the first time in Munich . From 2009 to 2014 Munich hosted this annual DEB tournament .
Hobby leagues
The "Munich Ice Hockey League" (MEL) is a league for hobby ice hockey teams from the greater Munich, Ingolstadt, Landsberg and Dorfen areas that has been held since 1999.
Halls and stadiums
As HC Augsburg did in the 1950s , EV Füssen , at that time a top team in the Bundesliga, played many of its home games in Munich in the 1970s . The same applies to the SC Riessersee .
Unsöldsche artificial ice rink
The Unsöldsche artificial ice rink on Galeriestrasse, built in 1892/93 and covered until it was destroyed in the Second World War in October 1943, which was reopened as an open artificial ice rink at the end of 1949, was closed on March 21, 1960 and demolished in 1961. Because of its dimensions of 15 × 38 m, it was popularly known as the Schachterleis .
Other former ice rinks
Ice hockey was traditionally played on the Kleinhesseloher See .
In 1901 there was an ice rink on Schyrenplatz.
In 1909 the Munich EV opened the new ice arena on Theresienwiese .
In 1923 a new ice rink was opened at Luitpoldpark.
For the 1931/32 and 1932/33 seasons, an artificial ice rink was set up in the Old Botanical Garden instead of the burned down Glass Palace , on which the 1933 German Ice Hockey Championship took place.
Prinzregentenstadion
Since 1933, Munich had the third artificial ice stadium to go into operation in Germany - the (open) Prinzregentenstadion , which was privately owned until the 1950s and inaugurated with the rescheduled game for the German ice hockey championship of 1933 between SC Riessersee and the Berlin ice skating club has been.
As a result of the renovation work in the Prinzregentenstadion, which began in spring 2001, the stadium was no longer available for hosting league games. In December 2003, the Prinzregentenstadion was officially reopened, but the converted - still open - stadium cannot be used for senior ice hockey league games.
Olympic ice stadium
Opened in January 1967 with the ice rink at Oberwiesenfeld, which later became the Olympic ice rink, a covered stadium with the match between Bayern Munich and SC Riessersee .
Olympia Hall
Other current ice rinks
In 1962 a second open ice rink was opened with the West Stadium in Munich-Pasing .
In October 1981, the Ice Stadium East, which also has an ice hockey rink inside the speed skating rink , opened another open artificial ice stadium in Munich-Neuperlach . In April 2007, an ice hockey rink made of synthetic ice was opened in the East Ice Stadium. Based on experience with this area and a study by the Technical University of Munich, a submission for the city council on the subject of synthetic ice surfaces in Munich is planned for autumn 2007 .
In June 2009, a hall with a synthetic ice surface of 25 m × 10 m was opened in the Laim district of Munich.
Planned multifunctional hall
Instead of the demolished Olympic cycling stadium , a new multifunctional hall is planned to be used for ice hockey and basketball, the construction of which began in the 1st quarter of 2020. The hall will be called SAP Garden and will offer space for 10,500 spectators for ice hockey games. The building will contain three more ice surfaces.
See also
literature
- Ice hockey in Munich Author: Dino Reisner, Sutton-Verlag, 2007, ISBN 3866801076
- The Prinzregentenstadion - a Munich living environment Author: Willibald Karl, Arnold Lemke, Alfons Schweigert, 2006, ISBN 3928432354
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b https://digipress.digitale-sammlungen.de/view/bsb00085648_00185_u001/10
- ↑ Münchner Merkur January 5, 2009 "Back then"
-
^ Austrian National Library Anno Historical Austrian newspapers and magazines
- Allgemeine Sport-Zeitung: issues 1909 and 1910
- Innsbrucker Nachrichten: Issues 1909
- ↑ a b Austrian National Library -Anno, General Sports Newspaper April 7, 1912
- ↑ Chronicle of HC Wacker Munich: Foundation ( page no longer available , search in web archives ) Info: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
- ↑ a b c Süddeutsche Zeitung print edition February 14, 1992 "Popular meeting point Schachterleis" viewed on the user access of the Bayerische Staatsbibliothek on August 23, 2020
- ↑ Stadtchronik 1960 , muenchen.de. Retrieved November 15, 2019.
- ↑ Digipress: AZ morning (Allgemeine Zeitung), March 11, 1926 the Bavarian State Library
- ↑ Digipress: Allgemeine Zeitung, January 18, 1925 the Bavarian State Library
- ↑ a b digipress: AZ am Morgen (Allgemeine Zeitung), December 19, 1925 of the Bayerische Staatsbibliothek
- ↑ Anno of the Austrian National Library, Prager Tageblatt December 28, 1934
- ↑ Anno of the Austrian National Library, Prager Tageblatt December 29, 1934
- ↑ a b c d e f g h Sport-Kurier issues 1948 to 1952
- ^ Deutscher Eislaufverband, yearbook 1952/53, viewed in the Munich State Library on May 13, 2014
- ↑ Sport-Kurier edition 1965
- ↑ Sport-Kurier edition 1966
- ↑ Sport-Kurier edition 1971 and 1972
- ↑ Sport-Kurier edition 1976
- ↑ a b Sport-Kurier 1982 edition
- ↑ https://www.hockeyarchives.info/Allemagne1935.htm
- ^ Association report from July 7, 2010 (accessed online on July 26, 2010)
- ↑ Women's ice hockey August 4, 2011: "EC Pfaffenhofen reports women's team for the regional league for the first time" ( Memento from December 11, 2011 in the Internet Archive ) (accessed online August 21, 2011)
- ↑ bev-eissport.de, PDF BEV: Annual Report Seniors 2013/14 ( Memento of the original from December 10, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
- ↑ bev-eissport.de, results service women regional league (accessed online on October 20, 2014)
- ↑ OENB-Anno, Illustrated (Austrian) Sports Journal, February 1, 1913: Hockey: To the European Championship in Hockey
- ↑ http://www.mel-eishockey.de/
- ↑ a b City of Munich, Chronicle 1960
- ^ Catalog for the exhibition "Sport in Munich anno at that time" in the Munich City Museum in the summer of 1972, compiled by Ludwig Mronz, viewed in the Bayerischer Staatsbibliothek on May 13, 2014
- ↑ Münchner Merkur April 30, 2007 You can slide just as beautifully on plastic
- ↑ New accommodation for refugees. In: sueddeutsche.de . September 29, 2015, accessed October 13, 2018 .
- ↑ Heiner Effern: Space for 11,500 ice hockey and basketball fans. In: sueddeutsche.de . July 6, 2018, accessed October 13, 2018 .
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Web links
societies
- EHC Munich
- Munich ice hockey club "Die Luchse"
- Munich ice hockey club for children and teenagers
- ESC Munich
- USC Munich
- Ice hockey friends Munich
- VfR Angerlohe