Benutzer:Xgeorg/Play

aus Wikipedia, der freien Enzyklopädie

Vorlage:MedalSport Vorlage:MedalBronze Vorlage:MedalGold Vorlage:MedalBottom Jiří Šlégr (IPA: Vorlage:Audio-IPA-nohelp) or Jiri Slegr (born May 30, 1971 in Jihlava, Czechoslovakia) is a professional ice hockey defenceman who currently plays for the HC Litvinov of the Czech ice hockey league. He is also the estranged son of former Vancouver Canucks defenceman Jiří Bubla.

Šlégr was drafted 23rd overall by the Vancouver Canucks in the 1990 NHL Entry Draft.

He played parts of 3 seasons with the Canucks, before being traded to the Edmonton Oilers for Roman Oksiuta, where he played for parts of 2 seasons. Spent the 1996-1997 season playing in Europe. Returned to the NHL where he had been traded to the Pittsburgh Penguins for a 3rd round draft pick and played 3 and a half seasons there. In January 2001, he was traded to the Atlanta Thrashers for a 3rd round draft pick. Atlanta traded Šlégr to the Detroit Red Wings for Yuri Butsayev and a 3rd round draft pick in March 2002. He signed as a free agent with Vancouver in September 2003, but after falling out of favor with Vancouver Canucks coach Marc Crawford, was traded to the Boston Bruins in January, 2004 for a conditional pick. Šlégr spent the 2004-05 NHL lockout season with Litvinov CHP HC in the Czech Republic before returning to the Boston Bruins for the 2005-06 season. He is currently playing with Litvinov CHP HC and since March 2007 for the playoff with the Swiss Team EHC Biel.

Šlégr won a gold medal in the 2005 World Championships and 1998 Olympics for the Czech Republic, and a Bronze Medal in the 1992 Olympics for Czechoslovakia. He also won a Stanley Cup with the Detroit Red Wings in 2002. Having won all three major trophies in ice-hockey he is the member of prestigious Triple Gold Club.

				Regular Season						Playoffs
Season	Team	League		GP	G	A	Pts	PIM		GP	G	A	Pts	PIM
2005-06	Boston Bruins	NHL		30	5	10	15	50		-	-	-	-	-
11th Season	Career	NHL		620	56	192	248	832		42	4	14	18	39

Stats as of January 4, 2006.

[Bearbeiten] See also

• Notable families in the NHL

Vorlage:Czech-icehockey-bio-stub

[[en:Jiří Šlégr]] [[cs:Jiří Šlégr]] [[sk:Jiří Šlégr]] [[fi:Jiří Šlégr]] [[sv:Jiri Slegr]]

http://www.hockeydb.com/ihdb/stats/pdisplay.php3?pid=5006 http://www.legendsofhockey.net:8080/LegendsOfHockey/jsp/SearchPlayer.jsp?player=11522

After five seasons with Litvinov of the Czech league, the 21 year-old Jiri Slegr joined the Canucks in 1992-93. He'd already had considerable seasoning on the international stage, having played for his country at the World Junior Championships in 1990 and 1991, winning bronze medals each time. He was named best defenseman at the 1991 tournament. He also took part in the senior World Championships in 1991 and brought home another bronze medal from the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville, France.

Slegr's NHL career hasn't been quite so glorious. He spent part of his rookie season with the Canucks' American league farm club in Hamilton, then played the entire 1993-94 season with Vancouver, posting 38 points in 78 games. But although he was the club's third-highest scoring defenseman, he didn't suit up in a single playoff game during the Canucks' run to the 1994 Stanley Cup finals.

In April 1995 he was traded to the Edmonton Oilers, and by 1996-97 he was back in Europe, suiting up primarily with the Swedish club Sodertalje. He played in the 1996 World Cup of Hockey, in which the Czech Republic placed a disappointing eighth out of eight teams and at the 1997 World Championships, where he helped his team win bronze. In 1997 he returned to the NHL after his rights were traded to the Pittsburgh Penguins.

The Penguins had once been an offensive powerhouse but they were now emphasizing defense, a shift that had a profound influence over Slegr's style of play. His new style also paid off at the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan, where the Czech team surprised everyone with its excellent defense and would go on to win the gold medal.

After suiting up for the Czech Republic at the 1998 World Championship, Slegr continued to be a dependable blueliner for the Penguins, scoring a career-high 11 goals in 99-2000. After parts of four seasons with the Penguins, Slegr was dealt to the Atlanta Thrashers during the 2000-01 season, before being on the move yet again during the 2001-02 season.

Slegr moved from Atlanta to Detroit in 2001-02, and was fortunate enough to capture his first Stanley Cup with the Red Wings. Following his Stanley Cup win in 2002, Slegr opted to play overseas before returning to the NHL in 2003-04 and to the team that originaly drafted him back in 1990 the Vancouver Canucks. Upon his return to Vancouver, Slegr was used sparingly and was subsequently dealt to the Boston Bruins towards the mid-point of the season. In 36 games with the Bruins, Slegr accounted for 19 points (4-15-19) before going on to represent his homeland at the 2004 World Championships in Prague, Czech Republic.

In the fall of 2004, Slegr was named to the Czech Republic's World Cup and in the spring of 2005, helped lead his homeland to a gold medal at the World Championship.

[Bearbeiten] Stefan Mikes wird neuer Eislöwen-Trainer

Dresden. Stefan Mikes wird neuer Trainer des Eishockey- Zweitligisten Dresdner Eislöwen. Der 41-jährige Slowake tritt damit die Nachfolge des am Montag zurückgetretenen Jiri Kochta an. Mikes, der von 1998 bis 2005 sieben Jahre lang den EHC Wolfsburg betreute und mit der Mannschaft 2001 den Aufstieg in die 2. Bundesliga und 2004 sogar in die DEL schaffte, erhält in Dresden einen Vertrag bis 2008. Das teilte der Club am Donnerstag mit.

Nachdem die Eislöwen im neuen Jahr eine sportliche Talfahrt durchlebten und aus elf Spielen nur acht Punkte holten und damit aus den Playoff-Rängen rutschten, hatte Jiri Kochta die Konsequenzen gezogen und seinen Rücktritt erklärt. Für Manager Jan Tabor war Stefan Mikes von Anfang an der Wunschkandidat für die Nachfolge. Allerdings hatte der Vater zweier Kinder noch einen gültigen Vertrag bis Saisonende bei den Junior Capitals von Wien. Am Donnerstag erhielt er jedoch die Freigabe von seinem bisherigen Arbeitgeber und wird am morgigen Freitag das erste Training bei den Eislöwen leiten.

---

 '''Jörg Wartenberg''' (* [[21. Mai]] [[1981]] in [[Cottbus]]) ist ein [[Deutschland|deutscher]] [[Eishockey]]spieler, der in der [[2. Bundesliga (Eishockey) 2006/07|Saison 2006/07]] für die    [[Dresdner Eislöwen]] als [[Verteidiger]] spielt. 

 ==Karriere==
 Jörg Wartenberg ...

 ==Statistik==

 {| BORDER="0" CELLPADDING="3" CELLSPACING="1"
 |- bgcolor="#a0a0a0"
 ! Saison !! Team !! Liga !! Sp !! T !! A !! P !! PIM 
 |- align="center" bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
 |1999-2000||ES Weißwasser || 2. BL||4||        0||0||0 ||0
 |- align="center" bgcolor="#e0e0e0"
 |2000-01       ||ES Weißwasser         ||2. BL         ||      1       ||0     ||0 ||  0       ||0
 |- align="center" bgcolor="#e0e0e0"
 |2005-06       ||Lausitzer Füchse      ||2. BL         ||      62      ||1     ||8     ||9     ||66
 |- align="center" bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
 |2006-07 || Dresdner Eislöwen || 2. BL || -- || -- || -- || -- || --
 |- align="center" bgcolor="#a0a0a0"
 |colspan ="3"|gesamt||       320 || 24 || 53 || 77 ||258
 |}

 {{Vorlage:Legende Spielerstatistik (Eishockey)}}

 ==Weblinks==
 * [http://www.eurohockey.net/players/show_player.cgi?serial=15746 Statistik bei www.eurohockey.net]
 * {{Hockeydb Name|ID=00053582|NAME=Jörg Wartenberg}}

 {{Vorlage:Navigationsleiste Kader der Dresdner Eislöwen}}

 {{Personendaten|
 NAME=  Wartenberg, Jörg
 |ALTERNATIVNAMEN=
 |KURZBESCHREIBUNG= deutscher [[Eishockey]]spieler
 |GEBURTSDATUM= [[21. Mai]] [[1981]]
 |GEBURTSORT= [[Cottbus]], [[Deutschland]]
 |STERBEDATUM=
 |STERBEORT=
 }}
 
[[Kategorie:Mann|Wartenberg,Jörg]]
[[Kategorie:Geboren 1981|Wartenberg,Jörg]]
[[Kategorie:Eishockeyspieler (Deutschland)|Wartenberg,Jörg]]

[Bearbeiten] HC Dynamo

http://www.geocities.com/victoroud/hockey/dynamo.html

Introduction

The Hockey Club of Dynamo Moscow is one of the oldest and the most popular teams in Russia. The first appearance of the HC Dynamo Moscow was in 1946/47, when the team won the first Soviet ice hockey championship. Later, HC Dynamo became the last Soviet and the first "new-era" Russian champion. The history of the club is very rich not only in titles, but also in players who have contributed a lot to the glory of the Soviet and Russian sport. Please follow links on the left to browse through the club's history.

Home Ice

Because the team does not have its own large ice arena (scheduled to be build in 2007-08), it uses the Luzhniki "Malaya" (Small) Sport Arena (capacity: 7500 seats) Some of the exhibition games can be played at the Dynamo Stadium Small Arena (capacity: approx. 200 standing places), or at the HC Dynamo Training Centre in Novogorsk (Moscow Region).

Vice-President: Vitaly Davydov General Manager: Mikhail Titov

Head Coach: Vladimir Krikunov Assistant Coach: Ivan Krivonosov Team Phisician: Valery Konov

Soviet/Russian Championships and Cups

USSR Champion: 1947, 1954, 1990-1991 CIS Champion: 1992 Russian Champion: 1993, 1995 (both times as the winner of the Interstate Hockey League), 2000, 2005 USSR Silver medalist: 1950-1951, 1959-1960, 1962-1964, 1971-1972, 1977-1980, 1985-1987 Russian Silver medalist: 1994, 1996, 1999 USSR Bronze medalist: 1948-1949, 1952-1953, 1955-1958, 1966-1969, 1974, 1976, 1981-1983, 1988 USSR Cup Winner: 1953, 1972, 1976 USSR Cup Finalist: 1955-1956, 1966, 1969-1970, 1974, 1979, 1988 League Cup Finalist: 1989 Interstate Hockey League Cup Winner: 1993, 1995-1996 Interstate Hockey League Cup Finalist: 1994 Russian Hockey League Cup Finalist: 1998

International tournaments

European Champions Cup Winner: 2006 European Champions Cup Finalist: 1990, 1992-1993 European Champions Cup Bronze medalist: 1991 European Hockey League Finalist: 1997-1999 Continental Cup Silver medalist: 2005 Ahearne Cup Winner: 1975-1976 Ahearne Cup Silver medalist: 1974, 1977 Spengler Cup Winner: 1983

[Bearbeiten] Rochester Americans

The Rochester Americans hockey team — they're the Amerks to their local fans — joined the American Hockey League in 1956 as the minor-league affiliate of the Montreal Canadiens and Toronto Maple Leafs. During the late 1960s the Amerks were regarded by many observers as the seventh-best team in professional hockey — behind only the six National Hockey League teams.

The Maple Leafs took sole ownership in 1963, and then the franchise was sold to local investors three years later. Regrettably, that group sold the team in 1968 to the Vancouver Canucks, who more or less destroyed the team and demoralized the fan base. Local ownership returned in 1972 and hired Don Cherry, now a hockey icon, out of the high school ranks to run the team.

The Amerks were affiliated with the Boston Bruins beginning in 1974 and now the Buffalo Sabres since 1979.

---

Amerks Notes: Rochester enters its historic 50th Anniversary after a record-breaking season in which the club reached the playoffs for the 16th straight time. The Amerks also finished the 2004-05 campaign with a league-high 112 points (51-19-4-6) to clinch their first Macgregor Kilpatrick Trophy as the league's points champion. The point total broke the team's single-season record of 111 points set by the 1998-99 Amerks. This year, Rochester has a dual affiliation for the first time since the 1958-59 season. The Amerks were partners of the Montreal Canadiens (NHL) and Toronto Maple Leafs (NHL) during the first three seasons of the franchise: 1956-57 to 1958-59.

Rochester has roots with Leafs: The Rochester Americans started their franchise as the AHL partner of the National Hockey League’s Toronto Maple Leafs. For the team’s first 12 seasons, the Toronto Maple Leafs stocked the Amerks with future stars. The relationship began as a dual affiliation with the Montreal Canadiens from 1956-59. In 1959, Rochester and Toronto became sole partners and the affiliation lasted until 1968 and included the Amerks first three Calder Cups (1965, 1966 and 1968).

---

The Rochester Americans are one of the most storied franchises in the history of the American Hockey League, winner of six Calder Cups. Known commonly as the "Amerks", they are located in Rochester, New York. Since the team's inception in 1956, they have played at the Blue Cross Arena at the War Memorial, formerly known as Rochester War Memorial Arena which was renovated in the mid-1990s. They are affiliated with the nearby Buffalo Sabres. The team colors are, naturally, red, white and blue. The logo is a patriotic badge with "Americans" written in script. The Americans won the Calder Cup in 1965, 1966, 1968, 1983, 1987, and 1996. They have appeared in the Finals and lost in 1957, 1960, 1967, 1977, 1984, 1990, 1991, 1993, 1999, and 2000. Their close-knit relationship with the Sabres brought attention to Rochester in November of 2003, when the Sabres and the New Jersey Devils played in first-ever NHL regular-season game in Rochester. In the 2003-04 season, the Americans came close to the Calder Cup, but were beaten 4-1 by the Milwaukee Admirals in the Western Conference final.

The franchise was previously known as: Pittsburgh Hornets (1936-1956)

[Bearbeiten] Jiri Kochta

Die goldenen Hände von Prag: Jiri Kochta feiert seinen 60.

Dresden. Jiri Kochta versteht den Rummel nicht. "Dieser Geburtstag ist für mich nichts Besonderes. Das Einzige, was mich irritiert - die sechzig Jahre sind so schnell vergangen", meint der gebürtige Prager vor seinem heutigen Jubiläum gelassen. Dabei hat der Mann, der seit 2002 hinter der Bande der Dresdner Eislöwen steht, so viel erlebt. Er feierte dabei Erfolge, von denen andere nur träumen können.

Und dafür hat er von Beginn an hart gearbeitet. "Als Zehnjähriger bin ich morgens kurz nach vier Uhr aus dem Haus gegangen, denn von fünf bis halb sieben stand das erste Training auf dem Eis an, dann ging's in die Schule", erinnert sich Kochta. Damals hatte er viele sportliche Lieben - Handball, Eishockey, Leichtathletik. Acht Jahre lang betrieb er alles gleichzeitig. Dass er sich letztlich für das Spiel mit der kleinen schwarzen Scheibe entschied, das hat er bis heute nicht bereut: "Ich würde alles wieder so machen." Bei Bohemia Prag startete er seine einzigartige Karriere, 1965 wechselte er zu Dukla Iglau, wo er in drei Jahren zwei Mal Meister wurde. Dort traf er 1968 auch seine Dagmar, zwei Jahre später feierte das Paar Hochzeit. "Wir halten es schon 36 Jahre miteinander aus, das schaffen nicht viele", grinst Kochta schelmisch.

Ab 1968 spielte der Stürmer dann bei Sparta Prag, gehörte zu den Stützen der Nationalmannschaft, die 1968 und 1972 Silber und Bronze bei Olympia gewann. Doch seine schönste Stunde als Sportler erlebte der "Chef" - so sein Spitzname im Nationalteam - bei den Weltmeisterschaften 1972 im heimischen Prag. "Wir haben nach 23 Jahren Pause wieder einen WM-Titel geholt. Das war ein Riesengefühl, unglaublich", schwärmt der sonst zurückhaltende Mann noch heute.

Als 1978 das erste Angebot aus Landshut kam, durfte Kochta nicht wechseln. "Weil ich nicht in der Partei war. Doch ein Jahr später klappte es dann doch", erinnert er sich. Dabei hing seine Laufbahn bereits 1976 am seidenen Faden. "Mich plagte eine chronische Stirn- und Kieferhöhlenentzündung, die mich oft tagelang ans Bett fesselte und mich manchmal verzweifeln ließ. Da wollte ich die Schlittschuhe an den Nagel hängen." Doch Jiri Kochta kämpfte sich durch, auch wenn er 14 Operationen über sich ergehen lassen musste. Sein berühmter Stürmerpartner und jetziger Trainerkollege Erich Kühnhackl: "Jiri ging weder mit sich noch mit seinen Gegnern zimperlich um. Er widerlegte das Vorurteil vom wehleidigen Tschechen."

So folgten für Kochta noch erfolgreiche Spielerjahre in Deutschland. Als die tschechischen Behörden ihn dann 1982 nicht wieder gehen lassen wollten, flüchtete er nach Deutschland, ließ das gerade gebaute Haus zurück. Sein ehemaliger Mitspieler Alois Schloder spricht in höchsten Tönen von ihm: "Die goldenen Hände aus Prag, so wurde Jiri in Landshut genannt. Er schrieb bei uns Geschichte, war ein brillanter Spieler, der die gegnerischen Verteidiger wie ein Torero austanzte." Bei Hedos München schaffte Kochta dann den nahtlosen Übergang in den Trainerjob. Bis 1986 noch selbst mit der Kelle in der Hand, führte er die Mannschaft bis in die 1. Bundesliga. In Bayern fand die Familie, zu der die beiden tennisspielenden Töchter Renata (heute 33) und Marketa (heute 31) gehörten, eine neue Heimat. "Das bayrische Bier schmeckt mir immer noch", lacht Kochta. Später folgten Trainer-Stationen in Meran (Italien), Füssen, Klostersee, Heilbronn, Memmingen, Mannheim und Biel (Schweiz). Zwischendurch coachte er Tennis-Ass Marketa, tourte mit ihr fast zwei Jahre von Turnier zu Turnier in der Welt.

Von 1994 bis 1996 kam er das erste Mal nach Sachsen, betreute die Füchse in Weißwasser. Anschließend arbeitete er in Oberhausen, wo er aus unerfindlichen Gründen 1999 entlassen wurde. "Danach hatte ich die Nase erstmal voll vom Trainerjob. Wir widmeten uns der Sanierung unseres Hauses in Prag, das wir nach langem Kampf zurückbekommen hatten." Bis ein Anruf seines ehemaligen Schützlings Jan Tabor kam. Nach einigem Zögern stieg Kochta im Dezember 2002 wieder ein, führte die Eislöwen in die 2. Bundesliga und trug wesentlich dazu bei, dass Dresden in der deutschen Eishockey-Szene mittlerweile ein Begriff ist. Dafür soll der "Chef" heute gefeiert werden - seine Cracks haben sich einige Überraschungen einfallen lassen.

Astrid Hofmann

[Bearbeiten] Bausteine

 {| style="margin:5px; border:1px solid #8888AA;font-size:0.85em;" align=right cellpadding=3 cellspacing=3 width=280
 |- align="center" bgcolor="#00008B"
 |colspan="2"|<span style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:1.5em;">'''XXX'''</span>
 |- align="center" bgcolor="#00008B"
 |colspan="2"|[[image:XXX.jpg|275px]]
 |- align="center" bgcolor="#00008B"
 |colspan="2"|<span style="color:#FFFFFF;">'''Daten der Arena'''</span>
 |}


 {{Koordinate Text|39_58_9_N_83_0_22_W_type:landmark_scale:2000|39° 58' 9" N, 83° 0′ 22″ W}}

 {{Navigationsleiste NHL-Stadien}}

 [[fr:Nationwide Arena]]
 [[en:Nationwide Arena]]

 [[Kategorie:Eishockeystadion (Vereinigte Staaten)]] [[Kategorie:Sportbauwerk]]