HC České Budějovice

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
HC Motor České Budějovice
HC Motor České Budějovice
Greatest successes
Club information
history SK České Budějovice (1913–1928)
AC Stadion České Budějovice (1928–1951)
Slavoj České Budějovice (1951–1965)
TJ Motor České Budějovice (1965–1993)
HC České Budějovice (1993–2006)
HC Mountfield (2006–2013)
HC Motor České Budějovice (since 2013)
Location České Budějovice , Czech Republic
Club colors blue red
league 1st League
Venue Budvar Aréna
capacity 6,421 seats
executive Director Stanislav Bednarik
Head coach Radek Adler
2012/13 season 8th place (main round), pre-playoffs

The HC Ceske Budejovice (officially HC Motor České Budějovice ) is a Czech ice hockey club from Budweis , the result of a sale of Since 2013 Extraliga license of second-rate first league belongs.

history

From 1913 bandy was played in the SK České Budějovice , and after the First World War also in other sports clubs in the city. In December 1921, the first game in the so-called Canadian ice hockey took place, with the SK being subject to the Strakonice team . A week later, the club won the first ice hockey game played in Budweis against SK Písek . In 1928 Viktoria České Budějovice and Slovan České Budějovice merged to form the AC Stadion České Budějovice . This club was a founding member of the Czechoslovak ice hockey league in 1936/37 .

In the 1st division (1936-2013)

Logo before renaming to HC Mountfield
Logo of HC Mountfield until 2013

After 1948, the AC Stadion České Budějovice was renamed numerous times: 1948/49 in Sokol Stadion České Budějovice, 1949 in ZSJ Obchodní domy České Budějovice, 1950 in SKP České Budějovice. In the 1950/51 season, the Budweis club celebrated the only championship title in the club's history. Before the new season the club was renamed Slavoj České Budějovice. This name lasted until October 1965, when the club came under the auspices of the state-owned Motor company . Motor was runner-up behind TJ Vítkovice in 1980/81 . The championship title was prevented by the point rule that was valid at the time, according to which there were no points for a draw . In 1994/95 the club, now renamed HC České Budějovice, came third in the extra league.

In 2004 the club was relegated to the first division after the team had only occupied 14th place in the 2003/04 season. A year later, the club reached the championship of the first division and secured a 4-1 win against HC Dukla Jihlava to return to the extra league .

In 2006 we started working with the main sponsor Mountfield , a Czech gardening goods retailer. From this point on, the club played under the name HC Mountfield České Budějovice , in the course of the renaming, the club logo and the club colors were changed. By winning the main round of the 2007/08 season , HC Mountfield was eligible to play in the newly founded Champions Hockey League and played in a group with Russian champions Salawat Julajew Ufa and Slovak champions HC Slovan Bratislava .

Sale of the license (2013)

In the course of the 2012/13 season , the Extraliga agreed on a sponsorship contract with the Radegast brewery, which received exclusive serving permits in all stadiums of the league from the following season. This contract collided with the contract between the city of Budweis and the Budweiser Budvar Brewery regarding the naming and serving rights of the Budvar Aréna , which provides for high penalties for serving a different beer brand than Budweiser in the arena. After no agreement could be reached between the conflicting parties, the Extraliga license (including the current player and employee contracts) was sold to a new operating company from Hradec Králové . A few days later it became known that the parent club HC České Budějovice had taken over the 1st league license of HC VCES Hradec Králové .

successes

HC České Budějovice player, August 2010

title

  • 1936/37 : 3rd place in the Czechoslovak championship
  • 1950/51: Czechoslovakian champion
  • 1980/81: Czechoslovak runner-up
  • 1994/95: 3rd place in the Czech championship
  • 2004/05: 1st league championship; Promotion to the extra league
  • 2007/08: Winning the regular season , 3rd place in the Czech Championship, qualification for the Champions Hockey League

Fair play trophy

  • HC České Budějovice 1996

Awards

Roman Turek is one of the most successful players at HC České Budějovice

Roman Turek has been voted Player of the Year four times and in 1994 also received the Zlatá hokejka , the highest ice hockey trophy in the Czech Republic. Three HC České Budějovice players have been named Rookie of the Year since 1993 .

Zlatá hokejka

Player of the year

Defender of the Year

Fairest player of the year

Rookie of the year

All-Star Team of the Extraliga

Home ground

The home ground of HC České Budějovice is the Budvar Aréna , an ice rink built in 1946 and covered in 1967. In 2001/02 the ice rink was completely renovated and was given the new name Budvar Aréna. The capacity is 6,421 seats, 551 of which are standing. The owner is the city of Budweis.

Average audience

season Average audience
1993/94
1994/95 2957
1995/96 3006
1996/97
1997/98 3356
1998/99 4645
1999/2000 4166
2000/01 3700
season Average audience
2001/02 1623
2002/03 3988
2003/04 3998
2004/05 2482
2005/06 4286
2006/07 5402
2007/08 5588
2008/09 5210

HC České Budějovice recorded the highest average attendance in the history of the Extraliga in the 2007/08 season , when an average of 5588 spectators flocked to the Budvar Arena. In the playoffs of the same season, the Budvar Arena was sold out in six of seven games. The admission prices in the season 2008/09 are between 120 and 200 for single tickets and between 3500 and 5900 Kč for season tickets.

Placements since 1993

season Placement
regular season
Points Season end captain Trainer
1993/94 2nd place 52 5th place Roman Horák Jiří Vrba and Vladimír Caldr (player assistant coaches)
1994/95 6th place 46 3rd place Roman Horák Karel Pražák and Vladimír Caldr, later replaced by Vladimír Caldr and Jaroslav Pouzar
1995/96 3rd place 49 4th Place Vladimír Caldr and Jaroslav Liška
1996/97 7th place 52 7th place Vladimír Caldr and Jaroslav Liška
1997/98 10th place 48 10th place Radek Ťoupal Vladimír Caldr and Jaroslav Liška, replaced by Jaroslav Liška and Jaroslav Pouzar
1998/99 5th place 60 5th place Radek Ťoupal Jaroslav Liška and Jaroslav Pařízek
1999/2000 6th place 61 7th place Jaroslav Liška and Jaroslav Pařízek
2000/01 11th place 72 11th place Jaroslav Liška and Jaroslav Pařízek, replaced by Jan Tlačil and Jaroslav Pouzar
2001/02 12th place 59 12th place Rudolf Suchánek Jaroslav Jágr and Václav Červený , J. Jágr replaced by Jaroslav Liška during the season
2002/03 6th place 80 6th place Rudolf Suchánek Jaroslav Liška and Václav Červený, Liška later replaced by Jaroslav Pouzar
2003/04 14th place 47 14th place
relegation
Luboš Rob Jan Neliba and Vladimír Caldr, from the 8th matchday onwards instead of Neliba Jaroslav Pouzar, again replaced by Ladislav Kolda and Radek Ťoupal
2004/05 1st place
( 1st league )
134 Master
climb
Václav Prospal Josef Jandač and Milan Kupka
2005/06 8th place 76 4th Place Radek Bělohlav Josef Jandač and Milan Kupka
2006/07 3rd place 89 4th Place Petr Sailer Josef Jandač and Milan Kupka
2007/08 1st place 106 3rd place Petr Sailer Josef Jandač
2008/09 11th place 71 11th place Petr Sailer, later Ondřej Veselý Ernest Bokroš and Jan Tlačil , from January 2009 Jan Tlačil and Milan Kupka
2009/10 9th place 71 9th place Petr Sailer Jan Tlačil and Milan Kupka , from October 28, 2009 František Výborný
2010/11 6th place 85 7th place František Ptáček František Výborný , Milan Kupka , Ladislav Gula
2011/12 5th place 83 6th place František Ptáček František Výborný, Milan Kupka, Ladislav Gula
2012/13 8th place 76 9th place Jiří Šimánek Peter Draisaitl , Radek Bělohlav and Roman Turek
2013/14 9th place
( 1st league )
65 12th place Aleš Kotalík Radek Bělohlav , Jaroslav Jágr , later Jaroslav Jágr , Radek Bělohlav , followed by Petr Rosol , Radek Bělohlav
2014/15 2nd place
(1st league)
95 2nd place Josef Straka Petr Rosol , Radek Bělohlav
2015/16 3rd place
(1st division)
97 3rd place Josef Straka Petr Rosol , Radek Bělohlav , followed by Radek Bělohlav , Martin Štrba , Roman Turek
2016/17 1st place
(1st league)
111 master Lukáš Květoň Antonín Stavjaňa , Martin Štrba and Roman Turek
2017/18 2nd place
(1st league)
101 3rd place
2018/19 3rd place
(1st division)
106

Player and coach

Viktor Hübl at an autograph session
Rudolf Červený , August 2010

Well-known former players

Trainer

Period Trainer
1936-1950 Václav Piloušek
1950/51 Jan Kališ
1951-1955 Václav Piloušek
1955/56 Leopold Vávra
1956/57 Oldřich Hurych ,
later František Mizera
1957/58 František Mizera
1958/59 František Mizera,
later Karel Bílk
1959-1962 Zlatko Červený
1962/63 Zlatko Červený,
later Vlastimil Hajšman
1963/64 Vlastimil Hajšman
1964/65 Leopold Vávra
1965-1967 Ladislav Pejcha
1967-1969 Slavomír Bartoň
1969-1971 Vlastimil Hajšman
Period Trainer
1971/72 Luděk Bukač and Ladislav Pejcha
1972/73 Luděk Bukač and Emil Piloušek
1973/74 Vlastimil Sýkora ,
later Slavomír Barton
1974-1976 Slavomír Bartoň and František Neumaier
1976/77 Slavomír Bartoň, Ladislav Pejcha and Josef Květoň
1977/78 Ladislav Pejcha and František Neumaier
1978/79 Ladislav Pejcha and František Neumaier,
later Karel Pražák
1979/80 Josef Horešovský and Karel Pražák
1980-1983 Karel Pražák and Petr Podlaha
1983/84 Karel Pražák and Václav Červený
1984/85 Václav Červený and Jan Šrámek
Period Trainer
1985/86 Václav Červený and Jan Šrámek,
later Jaroslav Jágr
1986/87 Karel Pražák and Jan Šrámek
1987/88 Karel Pražák and Václav Mařík
1988/89 Karel Pražák and Václav Mařík,
Pražák later replaced by Jan Šrámek
1989/90 Zdeněk Uher and Jan Šrámek,
later Miroslav Dvořák
1990/91 Zdeněk Uher and Miroslav Dvořák,
Uher replaced by František Joun
1991/92 František Joun and Miroslav Dvořák,
later Jaroslav Jágr
1992/93 Jaroslav Jágr and František Joun,
from play-offs Karel Pražák and Petr Podlahou
Since 1993 see above

Web links

Commons : HC České Budějovice  - collection of pictures, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. V Českých Budějovicích kvůli sporu o pivo mohou přijít o extraligový hokej. (No longer available online.) Himed.cz, May 29, 2013, archived from the original on April 13, 2014 ; Retrieved July 28, 2013 (Czech). 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. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / sport.ihned.cz
  2. ^ The War of the Beers. eurohockey.com, June 6, 2013, accessed August 20, 2013 .
  3. Hradec Králové schválil přesun HC Mountfield. ceskatelevize.cz, June 18, 2013, accessed July 28, 2013 (Czech).
  4. HC Mountfield definitely moves to Hradec Kralove. eurohockey.com, June 29, 2013, accessed August 20, 2013 .
  5. HC Motor získal prvoligovou Licenci. hokej.cz, July 20, 2013, accessed October 10, 2017 (Czech).