Sophie Anthamatten

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SwitzerlandSwitzerland  Sophie Anthamatten Ice hockey player
Date of birth July 6, 1991
place of birth Saas-Grund , Switzerland
Size 172 cm
Weight 74 kg
position goalkeeper
number 28
Catch hand Left
Career stations
since 2005 EHC Saastal
2006-2010 EHC Visp
2012-2016 Ladies Team Lugano

Sophie Anthamatten (born July 6, 1991 in Saas-Grund ) is a Swiss ice hockey goalkeeper and coach .

Career

Sophie Anthamatten (No. 28) in the jersey of the Swiss national team

Sophie Anthamatten stood on the ice for the first time when she was four years old . A year later, she is said to have known that she wanted to become an ice hockey goalkeeper.

Winning the bronze medal at the 2014 Olympic Winter Games , Anthamatten lying in front left

Sophie Anthamatten has been playing for EHC Saastal since 2005 and is the first woman to play in the Swiss Ice Hockey Cup . On November 11, 2019, she lost with her 1st league club EHC Saastal against the National League club Genève-Servette HC with 0:12. Nevertheless, Sophie Anthamatten made history as she was the first ice hockey goalkeeper to play against a team from the top division of men in the Swiss Cup .

As a backup of national team -Torhüterin Florence Schelling she won at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi and the 2012 IIHF World Women's Championship , the bronze medal .

Sophie Anthamatten trains the next generation as an employee of the EHC Saastal. Sophie Anthamatten achieved the level of talent trainer performance (TTL) in her trainer training . She works with her husband, Martin Zerzuben , in a company she founded herself, which deals with the training and promotion of ice hockey, especially in the junior sector. It also offers services in the areas of sports management , real estate and insurance.

Achievements and Awards

Web links

Sophie Anthamatten at eliteprospects.com (English)

Individual evidence

  1. ^ First woman in the Swiss Ice Hockey Cup. sihf.ch, September 5, 2019, accessed on November 7, 2019 .
  2. ^ Aeschbacher broadcast: Sophie Anthamatten. Swiss television, January 13, 2011, accessed on November 7, 2019 .
  3. ^ Pascal Moser: Sophie Anthamatten writes ice hockey history. In: https://nau.ch/ . September 11, 2019, accessed November 7, 2019 .