Fischtown Pinguins

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Fischtown Pinguins
CityBremerhaven
LeagueDEL
Founded1974 (1974)
Home arenaEisarena Bremerhaven
(capacity: 4,674)
ColoursBlack, red, white
     
General managerHauke Hasselbring
Head coachThomas Popiesch
CaptainJan Urbas
Websitewww.fischtown-pinguins.de
Franchise history
1974–1983RSC Bremerhaven
1983–1987EHC Bremerhaven
1983–2002REV Bremerhaven
2002–presentFischtown Pinguins

The Fischtown Pinguins, also known as REV Bremerhaven, are a professional ice hockey team based in Bremerhaven, Germany. From 2004 to 2016 the team played at the second level of ice hockey in Germany, until the 2012–13 season the 2nd Bundesliga and, from the 2013–14 season onward the DEL2. On 1 July 2016 the team was granted a DEL licence for the 2016–17 season to replace the Hamburg Freezers in the league which had withdrawn from the competition.[1]

The team plays in the Eisarena Bremerhaven.

Season records

Season Games Won OTW SOW OTL SOL Lost Points Goals
for
Goals
against
Rank Playoffs
2nd Bundesliga 2007–08 52 20 2 0 2 0 28 66 148 164 12 No Playoffs/
Relegation
Abstiegsrunde 2007–08
Relegation Round
Defeated Lausitzer Füchse 4 games to 3 Saved
2nd Bundesliga 2008–09 48 19 0 2 3 0 24 64 144 157 10 Lost in Quarterfinals
2nd Bundesliga 2009–10 52 14 3 3 3 2 27 59 139 165 11 No Playoffs/
Relegation
Abstiegsrunde 2009–10
Relegation Round
Defeated Wölfe Freiburg 4 games to 1 Saved
2nd Bundesliga 2010–11 48 25 4 0 4 3 12 90 183 127 3 Lost in Quarterfinals
2nd Bundesliga 2011–12 48 18 2 4 2 1 21 69 161 161 9 No Playoffs/
Relegation
Abstiegsrunde 2011–12
Relegation Round
8 1 1 2 4 7 13 23 5 Saved

Players

Updated 29 September 2022.[2]

No. Nat Player Pos S/G Age Acquired Birthplace
3 Germany Nick Aichinger D L 24 2022 Cologne, Germany
50 United States Patrick Joseph Alber D R 35 2018 Clifton Park, New York, United States
71 Denmark Niklas Andersen F L 26 2020 Esbjerg, Denmark
72 Denmark Phillip Bruggisser D R 32 2021 Rødovre, Denmark
22 Czech Republic Vladimir Eminger (A) D R 32 2020 Most_(city), Czech Republic
56 Germany Maximilian Franzreb G L 27 2021 Bad Tölz, Germany
57 Canada Alexander Friesen (A) F L 33 2018 St._Catharines, Ontario, Canada
13 Slovenia Žiga Jeglič F R 36 2020 Kranj, Slovenia
48 Denmark Nicholas Jensen D L 35 2022 Copenhagen, Denmark
8 Germany Nino Kinder F L 23 2021 Berlin, Germany
15 United States Gregory Kreutzer D L 23 2021 Northville, Michigan, United States
40 Switzerland Tim Lutz F L 23 2021 Richterswil, Switzerland
14 United States Ross Mauermann F L 33 2016 Janesville, Wisconsin, United States
31 United States Brandon Maxwell G L 33 2020 Winter Park, Florida, United States
43 Canada Skyler McKenzie F L 26 2022 Sherwood Park, Alberta, Canada
10 Russia Georgiy Saakyan F R 23 2022 Moscow, Russia
34 Sweden Philip Samuelsson D L 32 2022 Leksand, Sweden
26 Czech Republic Dominik Uher (A) F L 31 2018 Frýdek-Místek, Czech Republic
9 Slovenia Jan Urbas (C) F L 35 2017 Ljubljana, Slovenia
91 Slovenia Miha Verlič F L 32 2018 Maribor, Slovenia
37 Norway Markus Vikingstad F L 24 2021 Karlstad, Sweden
65 Denmark Christian Wejse F R 25 2021 Esbjerg, Denmark
5 Germany Moritz Wirth D L 24 2022 Frankfurt, Germany
89 Finland Antti Tyrväinen F L 35 2022 Seinäjoki, Finland

Tournament results

Year 1st round 2nd round Quarter-finals Semi-finals Finals
Eishockeypokal 2002–03 L, 1–6, Krefeld Pinguine
Eishockeypokal 2003–04 L, 3–4, Hannover Scorpions
Eishockeypokal 2004–05 L, 3–4, Hannover Scorpions
Eishockeypokal 2005–06 W, 1–0, Hannover Scorpions L, 0–4, Adler Mannheim
Eishockeypokal 2006–07 W, 5–3, Hannover Indians W, 9–2, DEG Metro Stars W, 2–1, Frankfurt Lions L, 1–5, Adler Mannheim
Eishockeypokal 2007–08 W, 4–3, Kölner Haie L, 2–3, ERC Ingolstadt
Year Games Won OTW SOW OTL SOL Lost Points Goals for Goals against Result
Eishockeypokal 2008–09 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 3 7 Fourth place in Group Play, Eliminated
Year 1st round 2nd round Quarter-finals Semi-finals Finals
DEB-Pokal 2009–10 W, 6–1, Hannover Indians W, 4–2, ETC Crimmitschau W, 5–4, U-20 National Team L, 0–3, EHC München
DEB-Pokal 2010–11 W, 6–3, Landshut Cannibals W, 5–0, Dresdner Eislöwen W, 5–2, EC Peiting L, 2–4, EV Ravensburg
DEB-Pokal 2011–12 W, 5–4, Kassel Huskies W, 7–3, ETC Crimmitschau W, 8–0, EC Bad Nauheim L, 1–5, Landshut Cannibals

References

  1. ^ "Bremerhaven wird DEL-Standort" [Bremerhaven joins the DEL]. kicker.de (in German). Kicker. 1 July 2015. Retrieved 2 July 2016.
  2. ^ "Fischtown Pinguins current roster" (in German). Fischtown Pinguins. 29 September 2022. Retrieved 29 September 2022.

External links