Mark Mahon

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Flag of Canada and Germany.svg  Mark Mahon Ice hockey player
Date of birth November 11, 1965
place of birth Vankleek Hill , Ontario , Canada
position striker
Career stations
1984-1986 Hawkesbury Hawks
1986-1989 Concordia University
1989-1990 Dinslakener EC
1990-1991 Solihull Barons
1990-1995 EC Braunlage
1996-1997 Wedemark Scorpions
1997-2000 Hamburg crocodiles
Flag of Canada and Germany.svg  Mark Mahon
Coaching stations
2001-2002 University of Toronto (Ass.)
2002-2004 Nikko IceBucks
2004-2015 Japan national team
2015-2016 Eisbären Berlin (Ass.)

Mark Mahon (born November 11, 1965 in Vankleek Hill , Ontario ) is a former ice hockey player with German and Canadian citizenship. Since the end of his playing career, he has worked as a coach and official. Until February 2020 he was the sports director of the DEL Club Kölner Haie .

Career

As a player

From 1986 to 1989 Mahon played for the Université Concordia in Montreal and was awarded Hockey All-Canadian in the 88/89 season. In the same season he received the Dr. Robert J. Brodrick Award for Concordias Sportsman of the Year.

He spent his professional career almost exclusively in Germany and mostly played in lower-class leagues. For the Wedemark Scorpions he completed 50 appearances in the German Ice Hockey League .

As a trainer and functionary

Mahon began his coaching career in 2001 as an assistant at the University of Toronto and held that post until July 2002. Between August 2002 and February 2004 he was the head coach of the Japanese club Nikko IceBucks .

In March 2004 Mahon became head coach of the Japanese national team and worked in other functions for the Japanese association, including as coach of the junior national team. In August 2015 Mahon first came to the Eisbären Berlin as an intern and was then assistant trainer until January 2016.

On January 30, 2016, Mahon was hired by the Kölner Haien as sports director. At the beginning of February 2020 he was removed from office. During his tenure in office, the Cologne-based company attributed him to having “set the course in the overall sporting direction” and to having promoted the involvement of young players.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Hockey All-Canadians. Concordia Stingers, February 1, 2016, accessed February 1, 2016 .
  2. ^ Concordia Athletes of the Year. Concordia Stingers, February 1, 2016, accessed February 1, 2016 .
  3. Mark Mahon. linkedin.com, February 1, 2016, accessed February 1, 2016 .
  4. Coach change in Japan. iihf.com, December 16, 2012, accessed February 1, 2016 .
  5. ^ Co-trainer Mark Mahon is leaving the Eisbären Berlin. Eisbären Berlin, January 30, 2016, accessed on February 1, 2016 .
  6. Mark Mahon becomes sports director of the Kölner Haie | Cologne Sharks. In: www.haie.de. Retrieved July 12, 2016 .
  7. Mark Mahon exempted | Cologne Sharks. Retrieved February 3, 2020 .