2010 European Trophy
The European Trophy 2010 was the first edition of the same competition, which was organized by the participating Hockey Club and used for pre-season training. The tournament was held between 11 August and 5 September 2010. The final tournament of the eight best teams took place between the 3rd and 5th September under the name Red Bulls Salute in the Austrian city of Salzburg and Zell am See instead.
At the inaugural tournament was attended by a total of 18 teams from seven European nations. Since the European Trophy is the successor of the Nordic Trophy, the teams were mainly from Scandinavia.
For the juniors in the club the European Trophy Junior Tournament was held in parallel.
- 3.1 Host Cities
- 3.2 mode
- 3.3 quarterfinals
- 3.4 Placement Round 3.4.1 Game for 7th place
- 3.4.2 game for 5th place
- 4.1 Best Scorer
- 4.2 Best Goalkeeper
- 5.1 Winning Team
Participant
- Germany Adler Mannheim
- Germany Berlin Polar Bears
- Sweden Djurgårdens IF Stockholm
- Sweden Färjestad BK Karlstad
- Sweden Linköpings HC
- HIFK Helsinki Finland
- Jokerit Helsinki Finland
- Czech Republic HC Sparta Prague
- Norway Vålerenga IF Oslo
- SC Bern Switzerland
- Switzerland ZSC Lions Zurich
- Sweden Frölunda HC Gothenburg
- HV71 Jonkoping Sweden
- Sweden Malmö Redhawks
- Kärpät Oulu Finland
- Tappara Tampere Finland
- TPS Turku Finland
Preliminary round
In the preliminary round, which was held between 11 and 28 August 2010, which were 18 teams in two divisions - divided into nine teams - Capital and Central. They played in a half series of eight games from the placings within the division. Here, every club enjoyed four home advantage. The four highest point totals in each division qualified for the Red Bulls Salute, for which the host EC Red Bull Salzburg was automatically set as one of the eight teams.
Capital Division
Central Division
Final round
The final round of the eight best teams in the preliminary round was held between 3 and 5 September 2010 under the name Red Bulls Salute in the Austrian city of Salzburg and Zell am See. The host EC Red Bull Salzburg was automatically set as one of the eight teams.
Venues
Mode
The teams first played in the quarterfinals of the participants in the semi-finals from. During the quarter-final loser places 5-8 playing off in the following two days with each other, the winning team determined the tournament winner.
(Ce = Central Division; Ca = Capital Division, number = The finishing position in each division)
Quarterfinals
Placement Round
Game for 7th place
Match for 5th place
Semifinal
3rd Place Match
Final
Statistics
Best Scorer
Abbreviations: Sp = Matches, G = Goals, V = templates, Pts = Points, / - = Plus / Minus, SM = penalty minutes; Fat: Turnierbestwert
Best Goalkeeper
Abbreviations: Sp = Games, TOI = Ice Age ( in minutes), GT = Goals against, SO = shutouts, Sv % = held shots (in%), GTS = Gegentorschnitt; Fat: Turnierbestwert
Awards
After each of the 84 matches in the competition, the three best players in a game were awarded. The best player of the match was between three points, the second best two and the third best one. The player with the most points at the end of the contest was awarded the European Star Award.
Winning team
Goalkeepers: Sebastian Albrecht, Kevin Nastiuk, Rob Zepp
Defender: Jens Baxmann, Dominik Bielke, Constantin Brown, Steve Hanuschplatz, Frank Hördler, Benjamin Huefner, Richie Regehr, Jim Sharrow, Derrick Walser
Attacker: Laurin Braun, Florian Busch, Mads Christensen, Sven Felski, Jeff Friesen, Chris Hahn, Travis James Mulock, Tyson Mulock, Denis Pederson, Patrick Pohl, André Rankels, Thomas Supis, Stefan Ustorf, Alexander White, Daniel White
Head Coach: Don Jackson