Ernst Trautwein
Ernst Trautwein (born April 8, 1936 in Füssen ) is a former German ice hockey player and coach . He is one of the most successful players ever to emerge from EV Füssen .
Career
Ernst Trautwein began his career as an ice hockey player in his hometown in the junior department of EV Füssen, with whom he was German ice hockey champion a total of eight times (1956–1959, 1961, 1963–1965) . He also won the Spengler Cup in Davos with his home club in 1964 . In the 1960/61 season he was the top scorer in the ice hockey Bundesliga with 34 goals in 28 games .
Because of his decisive goals in the Olympic qualifying games against the GDR, Trautwein has long been called the "GDR killer". He is a member of the Hall of Fame Germany .
Between October 1969 and March 1970 he was the German national coach and achieved 14 victories in 17 games with the national team. This means that he still has the best points average of all German national coaches.
In the 1980/81 season he took over the coaching position at his home club EV Füssen. In the 1984/85 season he trained EA Kempten from the 2nd ice hockey Bundesliga .
International
For Germany , Trautwein took part in the 1956 Winter Olympics in Cortina d'Ampezzo , 1960 in Squaw Valley and 1964 in Innsbruck . He also took part in nine world championships. In total, he scored 42 goals for the national team in 111 games.
Achievements and Awards
- German champion (8 ×): 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1961, 1963, 1964 and 1965 (each with the EV Füssen )
- German runner-up (2 ×): 1960 and 1962 (each with EV Füssen)
- 1964 Spengler Cup -Win with EV Füssen
- 1961 Top scorer in the ice hockey Bundesliga (34 goals)
- March 10, 1963 Awarded the Silver Bay Leaf
literature
- The man who hit Ulbricht . In: Die Zeit , No. 2/1964
Web links
- Ernst Trautwein at hockeydb.com (English)
- Ernst Trautwein at eurohockey.com
- Ernst Trautwein in the database of Sports-Reference (English; archived from the original )
- Ernst Trautwein in the Munzinger archive ( beginning of article freely available)
Individual evidence
- ↑ zahlen-hai.com, The balance of all DEB trainers (PDF), as of December 19, 2013
- ^ Sports report of the Federal Government of September 26, 1973 to the Bundestag - Printed matter 7/1040 - page 56
Bobby Hoffinger (1935–1936) | Bobby Bell (1936-1939) | Gerhard Kießling (1947–1952) | Joe Aitken (1952-1953) | Frank Trottier (1954–1957) | Gerhard Kießling (1958–1960) | Karl Wild (1960) | Victor Heyliger (1961–1963) | Engelbert Holderied , Markus Egen , Xaver Unsinn (1963–1965) | Ed Reigle (1965–1968) | Vladimír Bouzek , Markus Egen (1968–1969) | Vladimír Bouzek , Ernst Trautwein (1969–1970) | Gerhard Kießling (1971–1974) | Xaver Nonsense (1975–1977) | Hans Rampf (1977–1981) | Xaver nonsense (1981–1990) | Erich Kühnhackl , Ladislav Olejník (1990–1992) | Luděk Bukač (1992–1994) | George Kingston (1994-1998) | Hans Zach (1998-2004) | Greg Poss (2004-2005) | Uwe Krupp (2005–2011) | Jakob Kölliker (2011–2012) | Pat Cortina (2012-2015) | Marco Sturm (2015–2018) | Toni Söderholm (2019–)
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Trautwein, Ernst |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German ice hockey player and coach |
| DATE OF BIRTH | April 8, 1936 |
| PLACE OF BIRTH | Feet |