Nuremberg Ice Tigers
| Nuremberg Ice Tigers | |
|---|---|
| Greatest successes | |
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German runner-up in 1999, 2007 |
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| Club information | |
| history |
EHC 80 Nürnberg (1980–1995) Nürnberg Ice Tigers (1995–2006) Sinupret Ice Tigers (2006–2009) Thomas Sabo Ice Tigers (2009-2020) Nürnberg Ice Tigers (since 2020) |
| Location | Nuremberg |
| Nickname | Ice Tigers |
| Parent club | EHC 80 Nuremberg |
| Club colors | Red Blue |
| league | German ice hockey league |
| Venue | Arena Nürnberger Versicherung |
| capacity | 7,672 seats (including 4,600 seats) |
| executive Director | Wolfgang Gastner |
| Head coach | vacant |
| captain | Patrick Reimer |
| Season 2019/20 | 8th place (main round) |
The Nürnberg Ice Tigers are a German ice hockey team from Nürnberg ( official abbreviation: NIT ) that has been playing in the German Ice Hockey League since 1994, making it a founding member . From 2009 to 2020 it operated under the name Thomas Sabo Ice Tigers , after the main sponsor from the jewelry industry, Thomas Sabo , who was committed during this time . In 1995, the professional team was spun off as a limited liability company from EHC 80 Nürnberg , which was founded in 1980, and took part in the DEL games under the name Nürnberg Ice Tigers . From 2006 to 2009, the team started under the name Sinupret Ice Tigers , based on a product of the main sponsor Bionorica . Since June 4, 2009, the original club EHC 80 Nürnberg has been functioning as the parent club of the Nürnberg Ice Tigers. In the 2008/09 season , after differences with the club, the neighboring Höchstadter EC briefly took over the role of the parent club. After 14 seasons with name sponsorship, the Franconian professional ice hockey club returned to its previous name in May 2020.
The club's greatest success to date, which plays its home games in the Nürnberger Versicherung Arena , which opened in 2001 , was the German runner-up in 1999 and 2007 . The club colors of the Nürnberg Ice Tigers are red and blue.
history
EHC 80 Nuremberg (1980–1995)
After the end of SG Nürnberg (real name Spielgemeinschaft HG Nürnberg / Club am Marienberg Nürnberg ) - a club that has played in the 2nd ice hockey class since 1958/59 - EHC 80 Nürnberg was founded in 1980 and began playing in Bavarian in the 1980/81 season Ice Sports Association . After a season in the ice hockey Bayernliga (1981/82) and in the Regionalliga Süd 1982/83 , the EHC was promoted to the Oberliga Süd 1983/84 . From the 1987/88 season, the team played again in the 2nd Bundesliga ice hockey . After being accepted into the German Ice Hockey League on June 13, 1994, the EHC 80 Nuremberg landed in twelfth place at the end of the main round and thus qualified for the play-offs . There they were eliminated in the first round, the second round, against the Düsseldorfer EG without a chance.
| Season dates 1980 to 1994 | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| season | society | league | class | group | placement | PO | PD | Final placement |
| 1980/81 | EHC 80 | National league | VI | North | master | BLL | Master ↑ | |
| 1981/82 | EHC 80 | Bayern League | V | - | 4th place ↑ | |||
| 1982/83 | EHC 80 | Regional league | IV | south | 1st place | X | Semifinals ↑ | |
| 1983/84 | EHC 80 | Oberliga | III | south | 12th place | X | 2. Group A | |
| 1984/85 | EHC 80 | Oberliga | III | south | master | OIL | Runner-up | |
| 1985/86 | EHC 80 | Oberliga | III | south | master | OIL | master | |
| 1986/87 | EHC 80 | Oberliga | III | south | 3rd place | 2nd BL | 4. Group A ↑ | |
| 1987/88 | EHC 80 | 2nd Bundesliga | II | south | 10th place | X | 1. Group B | |
| 1988/89 | EHC 80 | 2nd Bundesliga | II | south | 3rd place | 1st BL | 8th place | |
| 1989/90 | EHC 80 | 2nd Bundesliga | II | south | Runner-up | 1st BL | 6th place | |
| 1990/91 | EHC 80 | 2nd Bundesliga | II | south | master | 2nd BL | 4th Place | |
| 1991/92 | EHC 80 | 2nd Bundesliga | II | south | 3rd place | 2nd BL | 3rd place | |
| 1992/93 | EHC 80 | 2nd Bundesliga | II | - | 3rd place | X | Semifinals | |
| 1993/94 | EHC 80 | 2nd Bundesliga | II | - | 3rd place | X | Semi-finals ↑ DEL | |
Source: passionhockey.com , source: rodi-db.de ascent / descent ↑ ↓
Nuremberg Ice Tigers (1995-2007)
From the 1995/96 season the first ice hockey team was renamed the Nuremberg Ice Tigers. You could only play for an average year again and finished eleventh. In the play-offs, the German record champions Adler Mannheim were eliminated 3-2 from Nuremberg's point of view.
The following season was much worse. After a catastrophic penultimate place in the preliminary round, the team only finished ninth in the subsequent relegation round. This meant having to compete in the playdowns to prevent relegation from the DEL. In the first round, the team met the Schwenninger Wild Wings , who lived up to their role as favorites and beat the Ice Tigers 4-1 in the series. As a result, they started at EV Landshut . As an outsider, they beat Landshut 3-0 and thus remained in the top German ice hockey division.
In the 1998/99 season , those responsible for the Ice Tigers were able to sign well-known players. Consequently, after the preliminary round, they were able to confidently qualify for the play-offs first. In the quarter-finals they met the Augsburg Panthers . In a hard-fought series, the team prevailed 3-2 and made it to the semi-finals for the first time. Another championship candidate was waiting there with the Frankfurt Lions . Despite the relatively balanced starting position, they beat the Lions 3-0 and were in the final of the German championship. In the final, the opponent was Adler Mannheim . The first game could be won 2-1 after extra time. Nevertheless, in the end the Nuremberg team lost just 3-2 and were only runner-up.
Nevertheless, this was one of the most successful seasons in the history of Nuremberg ice hockey. The following six years always followed the same pattern, no matter how successful the points round, the Ice Tigers were eliminated from the 2000/01 season six times in a row in the first round of the play-offs.
Sinupret Ice Tigers (2007-2009)
For the 2006/07 season the team was renamed “ Sinupret Ice Tigers” after sponsor Bionorica AG, Neumarkt . After qualifying again for the championship finals, this year it was finally possible to break through the series and advance to the final. There they were subject to the favored Adler Mannheim and were runner-up for the second time in the club's history.
Expectations rose with the runner-up and the first German championship was longed for for the 2007/08 season . At first it looked as if this endeavor would finally succeed. Promising names such as B. Ahren Spylo or the defender Shane Peacock were transferred to Nuremberg . After the main round, the Ice Tiger deservedly took first place and were now the first championship contender. Sovereign victories against the top teams from Cologne and Berlin gave courage for the subsequent play-offs . There the team first played in the quarter-finals against the DEG Metrostars , who previously only managed to prevail against the Hanover Scorpions in the pre-play-offs with great difficulty .
They went into the series as favorites and were able to take the lead after three and a half minutes through Ahren Spylo in the first game of the series, but then it was visibly difficult against the Düsseldorf team. Nevertheless, you won the first game and thus had the psychological advantage over the Metro Stars. In the second game, too, you clearly had problems. Despite another early lead, they lost the game 2-1. The following three games could not be won either. The DEG Metro Stars surprisingly made it to the semi-finals, while the champions of the regular season had to be eliminated in the quarter-finals for the first time in the history of the DEL. This meant that the season for the Nürnberg Ice Tigers ended after the quarter-finals. The first consequence was the resignation of long-time successful coach Benoît Laporte .
As the first in the main round, however, the Ice Tigers have the right to qualify for the newly founded Champions Hockey League . On January 8, 2008, sole shareholder Günther Hertel announced that the Ice Tigers would no longer be solvent if new sponsors were not found in the near future. Three months later, on March 10, 2008, Günther Hertel announced at a press conference that the DEL location in Nuremberg would remain. This is the second time the association has escaped bankruptcy within a few years. Günther Hertel, who runs the club as a hockey enthusiast, wanted to prevent him from having to compensate for deficits from his private assets, as in recent years.
For the 2008/09 season, the Sinupret Ice Tigers parted ways with their parent club, EHC 80 Nuremberg. For years the society and the association had a dispute, u. a. the parent club made excessive demands on the Ice Tigers. A new cooperation partner was found in the Höchstadter EC .
In September 2008, the Sinupret Ice Tigers took part in qualifying for the newly founded Champions Hockey League as the first in the preliminary round of the previous year . They met SC Bern from Switzerland and HC Košice from Slovakia. The first game against the first round of the Swiss National League A took place on September 13, 2008 in the local Arena Nürnberger Versicherung. With Christian Laflamme , the Nuremberg management was able to reactivate a former player for this tournament only. The Ice Tigers lost the game after a tough battle with 1: 4 in front of over 5,000 spectators. After SC Bern had also won the second game against HC Kosice, the Nuremberg team was unable to qualify for the primarily financially lucrative tournament. The Ice Tigers won the match against the Slovak representative HC Kosice 5: 3.
In November 2008 it became known that the GmbH was insolvent. As a result, a provisional insolvency administrator was appointed for the GmbH by the Nuremberg Local Court on November 25, 2008 under the file number 8000 IN 1963/08 , who prepared the insolvency report by December 30, 2008. On March 26, 2009, the previous shirt sponsor Bionorica withdrew, so that insolvency proceedings would have been opened within the following two weeks if no further investors had been found. The opening of insolvency proceedings would have resulted in the loss of the DEL license.
Thomas Sabo Ice Tigers (2009-2020)
At the beginning of April 2009, a group of investors around the jewelry manufacturer Thomas Sabo took over Ice Tigers GmbH, so that bankruptcy was averted and gaming operations were secured in the 2009/10 season. In April 2019, the club announced a realignment with a greater emphasis on working with young players. The previous sporting director of EHC 80 Nuremberg, André Dietzsch, took over the office of sporting director at the Ice Tigers, and Kurt Kleinendorst was the new coach . For Martin Jiranek, his work in Nuremberg ended after six years as responsible for sports.
In August 2018, Thomas Sabo announced that it did not want to extend its sponsorship contract, which would expire on April 30, 2020.
Placements since the founding of the DEL
For the 1994/95 season, the ice hockey Bundesliga was replaced by the German ice hockey league, in which the Nürnberg Ice Tigers started as a founding member for the first time in the club's history in the top German division.
The greatest successes were the two runner-up championships in 1999 and 2007, in which the Ice Tigers failed in the final at Adler Mannheim . In the 2007/08 season, the team took first place after the preliminary round and thus went into the play-offs as favorites. Then the team was eliminated in the first round against the DEG Metro Stars , who had only qualified for the quarter-finals via the pre-play-offs.
In 2013 and 2014 the Nuremberg team reached the playoff quarter-finals, in 2016 and 2017 they were eliminated in the semifinals against Wolfsburg.
| season | society | league | Preliminary round | Season end | Audience Ø |
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| 1994/95 | EHC 80 Nuremberg | DEL | 12th place | Play-off round of 16 against Düsseldorfer EG (1: 4) | 3,272 |
| 1995/96 | Nuremberg Ice Tigers | DEL | 11th place | Play-off round of 16 against Adler Mannheim (2-3) | 3,237 |
| 1996/97 | Nuremberg Ice Tigers | DEL | 15th place | 2nd play-down round against ESC Wedemark (3-1) | 2,525 |
| 1997/98 | Nuremberg Ice Tigers | DEL | 12th place | 1st play-off qualification against Schwenningen (2-3) | 2,747 |
| 1998/99 | Nuremberg Ice Tigers | DEL | 1st place | Play-off final against Adler Mannheim (2-3) | 3,724 |
| 1999/00 | Nuremberg Ice Tigers | DEL | 10th place | The play-offs were not reached | 3,313 |
| 2000/01 | Nuremberg Ice Tigers | DEL | 5th place | Play-off quarter-finals against Kassel Huskies (1-3) | 4,359 |
| 2001/02 | Nuremberg Ice Tigers | DEL | 4th Place | Play-off quarter-finals against Kassel Huskies (1-3) | 5,432 |
| 2002/03 | Nuremberg Ice Tigers | DEL | 5th place | Play-off quarter-finals against Adler Mannheim (1-4) | 5,199 |
| 2003/04 | Nuremberg Ice Tigers | DEL | 2nd place | Play-off quarter-finals against ERC Ingolstadt (2-4) | 5,542 |
| 2004/05 | Nuremberg Ice Tigers | DEL | 3rd place | Play-off quarter-finals against Adler Mannheim (2-4) | 5,363 |
| 2005/06 | Nuremberg Ice Tigers | DEL | 4th Place | Play-off quarter-finals against Kölner Haie (0-4) | 5,091 |
| 2006/07 | Sinupret Ice Tigers | DEL | 3rd place | Play-off final against Adler Mannheim (0-3) | 5,285 |
| 2007/08 | Sinupret Ice Tigers | DEL | 1st place | Play-off quarter-finals against the DEG Metro Stars (1-4) | 5,269 |
| 2008/09 | Sinupret Ice Tigers | DEL | 5th place | Play-off quarter-finals against Adler Mannheim (1-4) | 4,583 |
| 2009/10 | Thomas Sabo Ice Tigers | DEL | 5th place | Play-off quarter-finals against the Hannover Scorpions (2-3) | 4.233 |
| 2010/11 | Thomas Sabo Ice Tigers | DEL | 10th place | Pre-play-off against Adler Mannheim (0-2) | 4,745 |
| 2011/12 | Thomas Sabo Ice Tigers | DEL | 13th place | The play-offs were not reached | 4.112 |
| 2012/13 | Thomas Sabo Ice Tigers | DEL | 7th place | Pre-play-off against Grizzly Adams Wolfsburg (1-2) | 5,950 |
| 2013/14 | Thomas Sabo Ice Tigers | DEL | 3rd place | Play-off quarter-finals against Grizzly Adams Wolfsburg (2-4) | 5,210 |
| 2014/15 | Thomas Sabo Ice Tigers | DEL | 8th place | Play-off quarter-finals against Adler Mannheim (1-4) | 5.116 |
| 2015/16 | Thomas Sabo Ice Tigers | DEL | 6th place | Play-off semi-final against Grizzlys Wolfsburg (2-4) | 5,700 |
| 2016/17 | Thomas Sabo Ice Tigers | DEL | 3rd place | Play-off semi-final against Grizzlys Wolfsburg (2-4) | 5,669 |
| 2017/18 | Thomas Sabo Ice Tigers | DEL | 3rd place | Play-off semi-final against Eisbären Berlin (2-4) | 6,042 |
| 2018/19 | Thomas Sabo Ice Tigers | DEL | 10th place | Pre-Playoffs / Play-off quarter-finals against Adler Mannheim (1-4) | 5,359 |
| 2019/20 | Thomas Sabo Ice Tigers | DEL | 8th place | Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the season ended after the preliminary round | 5,104 |
| 2020/21 | Nuremberg Ice Tigers | DEL |
Source: eishockey-online.com
successes
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team
Squad for the 2018/19 season
- Main article: Complete player list for the Nürnberg Ice Tigers
As of September 2, 2019
- Coaching staff
| activity | Nat. | Surname | Date of birth | In the team since | place of birth |
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| Trainer | vacant | ||||
| Assistant coach |
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Mike Flanagan | 20th November 1968 | 2016 | Orangeville, Ontario , Canada |
Significant past teams
German runner-up in 1999
| position | Surname |
| Goal: | Andrej Mesin , Michel Valliere |
| Defense: | Ivan Droppa , Sjarhej Stas , Per Lundell , Daniel Kunce , Kevin Grant , Torsten Kienass , Heiko Smazal , Liam Garvey |
| Storm: | Sergio Momesso , Jarno Peltonen , Jozef Čierny , Martin Reichel , Wadym Schachrajtschuk , Martin Jiranek , Dimitri Dudik , John Craighead , Sven Valenti , Roland Ramoser , Leszek Laszkiewicz , Florian Roth , Chris Straube , Jason Miller |
| Trainer: | Peter Ihnačák |
German runner-up in 2007
| position | Surname |
| Goal: | Jan Guryca , Jean-François Labbé , Lukas Lang |
| Defense: | Anton Bader , Rich Brennan , David Cespiva , Josef Frank , Christian Laflamme , Michel Périard , Jame Pollock , Stefan Schauer |
| Storm: | Gert Acker , Colin Beardsmore , Shawn Carter , Petr Fical , Adrian Grygiel , Martin Jiranek , Scott King , Greg Leeb , Justin Mapletoft , Ulrich Maurer , Florian Ondruschka , Thomas Pielmeier , Aleksander Polaczek , Andre Savage , Brian Swanson |
| Trainer: | Benoît Laporte |
player
Blocked jersey numbers
| Surname | # | position | Time at the club | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 Martin Muller
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4th | striker | ||
 Paul Geddes
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7th | striker | 1992-1997 | |
 Martin Jiranek
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12 | striker | 1996-2004, 2006-2008 | Jiranek played a total of twelve seasons for the Ice Tigers. During this time he was twice vice champion and once top scorer of the DEL. He also heads all the Ice Tigers' scorers. He made a total of 493 appearances for Nuremberg, scoring 178 goals and 252 assists. His jersey was pulled under the hall roof on the occasion of the season opening on August 29, 2010. |
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Steven Reinprecht
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28 | striker | 2012-2018 |
Members of the Hockey Hall of Fame Germany
Personalities who have rendered outstanding services to ice hockey in Germany will be admitted to the “Hall of Fame” of the German Ice Hockey Museum. Of the actors recorded in Nuremberg:
(Team membership and position in brackets)
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Club-internal records
Since the Ice Tigers have been represented in the German Ice Hockey League, they have had some players in their ranks with outstanding personal statistics. In addition to Martin Jiranek , who holds the respective club records in two categories, Jason Miller and Petr Fical were the outstanding players.
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(all statistics are current at the end of the 2019/2020 season )
Other well-known (former) players
(Team membership and position in brackets)
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Participation of players in the All-Star-Game
Some Ice Tigers players have been nominated for the DEL All-Star-Game , a friendly game that has been held annually since 1998 and in which the most outstanding players in the German Ice Hockey League compete against each other.
| Participation in the All-Star-Game while being part of the team | ||||
| Surname | position | Participation (noun) | team | |
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Vitaly Aab
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striker | 2002 2003 |
 DEL All-Stars Germany
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 Marián Cisár
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striker | 2004 |
DEL all-stars
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Petr Fical
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striker | 2005, 2006 2007, 2008 |
Germany  Europe
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Thomas Greilinger
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striker | 2004 |
Germany
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Martin Jiranek
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striker | 2000 |
DEL all-stars
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Stéphane Julien
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defender | 2004 |
DEL all-stars
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Scott King
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striker | 2007, 2008 2009 |
 North America
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Let Kopitz
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defender | 2004, 2005 |
Germany
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Daniel Kunce
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defender | 2000 |
Germany
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Felix Petermann
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defender | 2006 |
Germany
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Jame Pollock
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defender | 2007 |
North America
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Martin Reichel
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striker | 2002, 2003 |
Germany
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Jürgen Rumrich
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striker | 2002 |
Germany
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Stefan Schauer
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defender | 2005, 2006 |
Germany
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Marc Seliger
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goalkeeper | 2002 |
Germany
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 Paul Stanton
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defender | 2002 |
DEL all-stars
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Yan Stastny
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striker | 2005 |
DEL all-stars
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Pascal Trepanier
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defender | 2005 |
DEL all-stars
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Trainer
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From the 2003/04 season, the Ice Tigers for two years were trained by the then national coach Greg Poss, who, however, announced after the game 2004/05 entirely on his national coach to focus -Amt. From the 2005/06 season to the end of the 2007/08 season , Benoît Laporte was a coach in Nuremberg, having previously worked for the Augsburg Panthers . Although on the first game day of the Sinupret Ice Tigers in the 2006/07 DEL season, partner Günther Hertel announced in a pre-game speech that the contract with Benoît Laporte had been extended prematurely for another two years until 2009, the contract was shortly after End of the 2007/08 season, as Laporte immediately moved to Switzerland as a "firefighter" at EHC Basel , which is threatened with relegation . On April 29, 2008 the Ice Tigers announced that the new coaching team would be Andreas Brockmann (Landshut) and Martin Jiranek (EHC 80). After three game days of the 2011/12 season, the Ice Tigers dismissed Brockmann and signed Peter Draisaitl as his successor until the end of the season. He was succeeded by Jeff Tomlinson, previously coach of the Düsseldorfer EG . After the 26th match day of the 2012/13 season, the Ice Tigers sacked Tomlinson. As the new head coach Bengt-Ake Gustafsson was signed, but his contract was not extended after the elimination of the Ice Tigers against Grizzly Adams Wolfsburg in the pre-play-offs.
In April 2013, the Ice Tigers announced that the previous assistant coach Tray Tuomie would take over the post of head coach for the coming season. Maurizio Mansi, who had previously been under contract with EHC Red Bull Munich for three years , completed the new coaching team. After a successful first season, the two’s contract was extended for another two years. But the start of the 2014 season did not make it easy for the Tuomie-Mansi coaching team, so the Ice Tigers increasingly had to worry about the pre-playoffs. Jiranek drew the consequences at the end of December and released the coaching duo from their duties. By the end of the season, Jiranek took over the post of head coach and hired Rob Wilson , who had previously been dismissed in Straubing, as assistant coach. After reaching the playoff quarter-finals, it was decided that Rob Wilson would take over the position of head coach for the 2015/16 season and Martin Jiranek, in addition to his duties as manager, would occupy the position of assistant coach.
Wilson led the Franks into the DEL playoff semi-finals in 2016, 2017 and 2018. At the beginning of May 2018, he asked Nuremberg to terminate his contract for personal reasons. The club complied with this request, successor was Kevin Gaudet , who had previously worked very successfully for the second division side Bietigheim. After only four DEL match days in the 2018/19 season, Gaudet was released, the reason given by the Franks was "different views on the tactical direction and leadership of the team". Under Gaudet's leadership, the team had won four games.
Venues
Since February 2001 the Nürnberg Ice Tigers have been playing in the Nürnberger Versicherung Arena , a multifunctional hall that was also used for the 2001 Ice Hockey World Championship in Germany . It can also be used for basketball , handball and indoor soccer .
Previously, the venerable stadium Linde on the exterior Bayreuther Straße played, originally for the Winter Olympics in 1936 of Garmisch-Partenkirchen was built.
The stadium was open on both sides and had only 800 seats, which were located in the middle of the main and opposite stands. The opposite stand was only a provisional tubular steel stand. After major renovations at the end of the 1980s, the capacity increased to 4,200 places. Despite the renovation, the demand was greater than the space available.
In 2001 the Nürnberg Ice Tigers played their last game in the "Linde". For the fans there was also a farewell jersey with the imprint Servus Linde to buy. In the same year the stadium was demolished and the “ Mercado ” shopping center was built in its place .
Club culture
mascot
Pucki (born October 7, 1997 in the Linde Stadium in Nuremberg ) is the mascot of the Nuremberg Ice Tigers. It was invented by the then goalkeeper of the Ice Tigers Michel Valliere . The mascot is regularly on site at home games and also accompanies the team and officials at various press and public meetings.
See also
literature
- Wolf Arnold: "They combined brilliantly and shot as hard as steel ...": 90 years of ice hockey in Nuremberg . Verlag Route 66, o. O. 2001, ISBN 3-931461-01-7 .
Web links
- Official website
- Official website of the mascot Pucki
- Official website of EHC 80 Nürnberg, the parent club of the Nürnberg Ice Tigers
Individual evidence
- ↑ Ice Tigers change their home club. In: www.eishockey.info. ICE HOCKEY.INFO, accessed September 18, 2017 .
- ↑ The Nürnberg Ice Tigers are back! Retrieved May 4, 2020 .
- ^ Archive Ice Hockey Germany 1980/81 to 1994 Passionhockey
- ↑ League membership EHC 80 Nürnberg RODI-DB
- ^ Nürnberger Zeitung , Ice Tigers / Höchstadt: A "marriage" only for a time? - The DEL is staying out for the time being, June 20, 2008.
- ↑ eishockey.info, Nuremberg Ice Tigers: Negotiations about continued existence failed
- ↑ Spiegel Online , Nuremberg Ice Tigers avert bankruptcy
- ↑ Kurt Kleinendorst takes on coaching positions at the Thomas Sabo Ice Tigers, André Dietzsch becomes sports director, Martin Jiranek has to leave. Retrieved April 26, 2019 .
- ↑ German Ice Hockey League ends season prematurely. In: Official website of the German Ice Hockey League . March 10, 2020, accessed March 10, 2020 .
- ↑ Info block ice hockey online
- ↑ hockeyfans.at: Nürnberg blocks Jiranek number 12 , accessed on August 25, 2010.
- ^ Special edition of the ice hockey news for the DEL season 2008/09
- ↑ a b Sinupret Ice Tigers , in: DEL. The 1st Bundesliga. Special issue season 06/07, ice hockey news, episode 01/06, pp. 132–137.
- ↑ Ice Hockey24.de : Peter Draisaitl will be the new head coach ( Memento of the original from February 19, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. , Accessed December 10, 2012.
- ^ Nürnberger Nachrichten: Ice Tigers part ways with Tomlinson , accessed December 10, 2012.
- ↑ Thomas Sabo Ice Tigers website: Bengt-Ake Gustafsson new head coach , accessed December 10, 2012.
- ↑ Thomas Sabo Ice Tigers website: Rob Wilson new head coach , accessed July 20, 2015.
- ↑ http://www.nordbayern.de/sport/paukenschlag-bei-den-ice-tigers-gaudet- Follow-auf-wilson- 1.7547616
- ↑ http://www.icetigers.de/content/kevin-gaudet-wird-freigracht
- ↑ https://www.eishockeynews.de/aktuell/artikel/2018/09/25/nuernberg-trennt-sich-nach-nur-vier-del-spiele-von-cheftrainer-kevin-gaudet.html
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