Radim Cepek

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Radim Cepek Floorball player
Radim Cepek P4036518.jpg
Radim Cepek 2011 as the player-coach of Chodov Prague
Personal information
birthday 6th December 1975
place of birth Havířov ,  Czech Republic
Size 185 cm
Player related information
position Center / striker
Clubs as active 1
Years society Sp T A. Pt
1993-1996 FBC Ostrava 59 76 51 127
1996-1998 TJ Tatran Střešovice 56 60 25th 85
1998-1999 IBF Tranas
1999-2000 Tatra Mountains Střešovice 31 21st 19th 40
2000-2001 Växjö IBK 16 11 1 12
2001-2002 Tatra Mountains Střešovice 24 24 19th 43
2002-2006 HC Rychenberg Winterthur 84 103 70 173
2006-2007 UHC Dietlikon
2007-2008 UHC Waldkirch-St. Gallen 21st 27 27 54
2008-2010 HC Rychenberg Winterthur 51 41 42 83
2010 Grasshopper Club Zurich 14th 14th 10 24
2011-2013 TM JM Pedro Perez Chodov 62 30th 45 75
National team 2
1994-2008 Czech Republic 127 72 72 144
Stations as a trainer
2003-2006 HC Rychenberg Winterthur (player-coach)
2006-2007 UHC Dietlikon (player-coach)
2007-2008 UHC Waldkirch-St. Gallen (player-coach)
2008-2010 HC Rychenberg Winterthur (player-coach)
2010 Grasshopper Club Zurich (player coach)
2011-2013 TM JM Pedro Perez Chodov (player-manager)
2013-2016 TM JM Pedro Perez Chodov
2012-2016 Czech national team
2016– FBC Start98 Prague
1 Only league and playoff games are given.
As of September 24, 2016

2 As of September 24, 2016

Radim Cepek (born December 6, 1975 in Havířov ) is a Czech floorball player and coach . He is probably the best-known Czech floorball player and with 127 games (72 goals and the same number of assists) the record international in his country. In 2010 he was named the fifth best player in the world by the Swedish floorball magazine “Innebandymagazine” as the only non-Scandinavian in a top ten ranking.

Career

Cepek was born on December 6, 1975 in Havířov in Czechoslovakia . He grew up in a sporty family, his father Zdeněk Cepek played ice hockey for AZ Havířov , later became their coach and in 2010 was inducted into the club's Hall of Fame. His cousins ​​and uncle also played ice hockey and his younger sister Susan Cepek first did athletics and later also played floorball for Tatran Střešovice in the highest Czech league. Radim Cepek's path also began with ice hockey that he started playing at the age of 5. He attended a special primary school where he could train five times a week. He went through the entire offspring of AZ Havířov and only switched to floorball in 1987 at the age of 17, which was created in the Czech Republic at that time. He got to know floorball in Ostrava , where he attended a college of mechanical engineering (Střední průmyslová škola stavební Ostrava) from 1990 to 1994, where he came into contact with the new sport for the first time and began to train. He broke off a subsequent study at the Technical University of Ostrava , begun in 1996, two years later.

In 1993 he and his friend Ondřej Vašíček founded the floorball club Dream Team Ostrava, with which he took part in the first Czech floorball championships in 1993/94, which at that time still comprised ten teams. The team finished the first season in second place. In the next two seasons, too, the team barely missed winning the title, last season under the new name FBC Ostrava. At the end of his time in Ostrava, he was also part of the Czech national team at the first floorball world championships in 1996 and previously also played the two European championships in 1994 and 1995.

He then moved to the large Czech club TJ Tatran Střešovice in Prague. There he lost the first playo finals and again had to be satisfied with second place. It wasn't until 1998 that the curse of second places was defeated and he was able to celebrate his first championship title in 1998. Then Cepek started his international career, first with a one-year trip to the second Swedish league for IBF Tranas , after which he returned to Střešovice. Back in Prague he finished the championship one more time in second place and moved to Sweden again after a few games in the new season. This time he went to Växjö IBK and was the first Czech to play in the Elitserien , the highest Swedish league. However, the team finished the championship in 15th place and rose with it. Cepek himself returned a second time from Sweden to Tatra Střešovice, with whom he won his second championship title in the 2001/02 season. In 2001, 2002 and 2003 he was voted Czech floorball player of the year.

In 2002 the center moved to Switzerland to HC Rychenberg Winterthur , where he became the top scorer of the National League A in his first season . Cepek stayed in Winterthur for four years and scored a total of 111 goals for his team, but never won a championship title. From the second season he also worked as an assistant coach and last season he was player-coach, but not yet the team's head coach. During his first time in Winterthur, he won silver at the 2004 World Cup together with the national team. After four years he moved as a player-coach first for one season to the 1st division club UHC Dietlikon and then - after failed contract negotiations with Winterthur - hired for one season at the second division UHC Waldkirch-St.Gallen , with whom he promoted to the National League A. mastered. He then returned to Winterthur, where he led the team as a player-coach for two years. There he was voted “Coach of the Year” after a successful 2009/10 season in which he led Winterthur to the play-off finals. After this success, the Czech moved to GC .

In the year of his move to GC, he was surprisingly no longer nominated for the squad of the Floorball World Cup 2010 , which the star of the Czech national team, who had previously participated in all seven world championships, did not understand at all and ultimately came out as a consequence This event GC left after only six months due to «motivation problems» and returned to his home country.

Back in the Czech Republic, he was the new coach of the first division club Chodov Prague , in whose women's team his wife and floorball player Magdalena Cepek-Žižková played. When, two years after his non-appointment, the Czech national team finished in 7th place at the subsequent World Cup in Switzerland , Cepek was appointed the new national coach and replaced Tomáš Trnavský, who had excluded him from the national team two years earlier. In spring 2015, Cepek announced that he wanted to remain the national coach in the Czech Republic until the 2018 World Cup. As part of this agreement, he can again become the coach of a Czech first division team. After the 2016 World Cup in Riga, which ended without a medal for the Czech national team, Cepek announced his resignation. In Chodov he was able to win the cup as a player-coach in the 2012/13 season and also reached the playo final, which was lost. After this success he ended his playing career and only worked as a coach. Cepek left Chodov in the summer of 2016 and is the new coach of FBC Start98 Prague .

Career statistics

Regular season Playoffs
season league team Sp. T A. Pt. Penalty Sp. T A. Pt. Penalty
1993/94 Super league Dream Team Ostrava 18th 20th 13 33 10 ' only league operation
1994/95 Super league Dream Team Ostrava 21st 25th 24 49 19 ' only league operation
1995/96 Super league FBC Ostrava 20th 31 14th 45 14 ' only league operation
1996/97 Super league TJ Tatran Střešovice 22nd 32 12 44 18 ' 5 2 0 2 2 '
1997/98 Super league TJ Tatran Střešovice 22nd 19th 11 30th 20 ' 7th 7th 2 9 9 '
1998/99 second highest league in Sweden IBF Tranas no statistics available
1999/00 Super league Tatra Mountains Střešovice 18th 12 11 23 8th' 5 3 1 4th
2000/01 Super league Tatra Mountains Střešovice 8th 6th 7th 13
2000/01 Elitserien Växjö IBK 16 11 1 12 not qualified
2001/02 Super league Tatra Mountains Střešovice 15th 11 12 23 6 ' 9 13 7th 20th
2002/03 National League A HC Rychenberg Winterthur 18th 18th 18th 36 no statistics available
2003/04 National League A HC Rychenberg Winterthur 18th 27 6th 33 4th 3 3 6th
2004/05 National League A HC Rychenberg Winterthur 23 25th 21st 46 3 2 1 3
2005/06 National League A HC Rychenberg Winterthur 18th 28 21st 49 not qualified
2006/07 1st league (Switzerland) UHC Dietlikon no statistics available
2007/08 National League B UHC Waldkirch-St. Gallen 18th 23 25th 48 3 4th 2 6th
2008/09 National League A HC Rychenberg Winterthur 18th 15th 17th 32 not qualified
2009/10 National League A HC Rychenberg Winterthur 18th 18th 16 34 15th 8th 9 17th
2010/11 National League A Grasshopper Club Zurich 14th 14th 10 24
2010/11 Super league TJ JM Chodov 9 11 12 23 8th 1 4th 5
2011/12 Super league TJ JM Pedro Perez Chodov 22nd 12 21st 33 9 3 6th 9
2012/13 Super league TJ JM Pedro Perez Chodov 9 1 2 3 5 2 0 2

literature

Pavel Vonásek: Radim Cepek, biography trenéra české florbalové reprezentace . Ed .: University of West Bohemia in Pilsen . Pilsen 2014 (Czech, zcu.cz [PDF; 2,3 MB ; accessed on September 24, 2016]).

Web links

Commons : Radim Cepek  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ a b Jan Kratochvil, Tom Nebe: Floorball: History - Training - Tactics . Meyer & Meyer Verlag, Aachen 2014, ISBN 978-3-89899-806-2 , p. 60 ( limited preview in Google Book search).
  2. ^ Mika Kohonen: Fin Kohonen je potřetí nejlepším florbalistou světa, Čech Cepek je pátý Zdroj. In: iDNES.cz . December 1, 2010, accessed October 24, 2015 (Czech).
  3. ↑ Pavel Vonásek: Radim Cepek, biography Trenera české florbalové reprezentace . Ed .: University of West Bohemia in Pilsen . Pilsen 2014, p. 15-16 (Czech).
  4. ↑ Pavel Vonásek: Radim Cepek, biography Trenera české florbalové reprezentace . Ed .: University of West Bohemia in Pilsen . Pilsen 2014, p. 17-19 (Czech).
  5. ↑ Úspěšný florbalista Cepek ukončil reprezentační kariéru. In: Nova Sport . November 23, 2010, accessed October 24, 2015 (Czech).
  6. ↑ Pavel Vonásek: Radim Cepek, biography Trenera české florbalové reprezentace . Ed .: University of West Bohemia in Pilsen . Pilsen 2014, p. 10; 19-21 (Czech).
  7. ↑ a b HC Rychenberg Winterthur: Soutter leaves, Cepek returns. In: unihockey.ch. January 11, 2007, accessed October 24, 2015 .
  8. ^ HC Rychenberg Winterthur: Transfer from Cepek burst. In: unihockey.ch. April 6, 2007, accessed October 24, 2015 .
  9. ^ Jean-Pierre Costa: Radim Cepek retired. In: Tages-Anzeiger . November 15, 2010, accessed October 24, 2015 .
  10. ↑ Cepek returns to the Czech Republic. In: Southeastern Switzerland . November 25, 2010, accessed October 24, 2015 .
  11. ↑ Joseph Škvor: Radim Cepek, pátý je hráč na, posílí florbalisty Chodova. In: Praha December 11 , 2010, accessed October 24, 2015 (Czech).
  12. ↑ Reto Voneschen: Cepek new coach. In: unihockey.ch. December 20, 2012, accessed October 24, 2015 .
  13. ↑ Tomáš Rambousek: Cepek povede reprezentaci do MS 2018. Unie ustoupila, může koučovat i extraligu! In: floorball.cz. February 25, 2015, accessed October 24, 2015 (Czech).
  14. ↑ Chodovská stopa Radima Cepka. Florbal Chodov, March 28, 2016, accessed September 24, 2016 .
  15. ↑ Tomáš Matoušek: TRENÉR REPREZENTACE RADIM CEPEK A START98 SE DOMLUVILI NA SPOLUPRÁCI. Český florbal, June 11, 2016, accessed on September 24, 2016 .
personal data
SURNAME Cepek, Radim
BRIEF DESCRIPTION Czech floorball player and coach
DATE OF BIRTH 6th December 1975
PLACE OF BIRTH Havířov , Czech Republic