Diables Rouges de Briançon

  • Champion in the Division 1 1997
  • Champion in the Division 2 1994
  • Champion in Division 3 in 1993
  • Coupe de France 2010, 2013
  • Coupe de la Ligue 2012

The Diables Rouges de Briançon ( official name: Briançon Alpes Provence Hockey Club ) is a French ice hockey team from Briancon, which was founded in 1934 and in the Ligue Magnus, the highest French Hockey League, plays.

Play their home games from the club in the 2150 -seat Patinoire René Froger.

History

The Diables Rouges de Briançon were founded in 1934. Until the season 1949/50, exclusively French played for the club before the two Czechs Konya ( gate) and Vonka ( assault ) were committed. During the season 1962/63 the club presented the meantime a game operation, but this was soon resumed in the following season. After the runner-up in 1988 represented the largest ever success for the Diables Rouges, it was then passed through to 1992 in the fourth-rate Division 3. From 1993 to 1997 the team with three ascents achieved in four years to return to France's Elite league.

Since returning to the Ligue Magnus 1998 Briançon was several times just before a title win, but always had to admit defeat each opponent in the title fight. In 2005 and 2006, equal to two times was missed as a result of winning the Coupe de France. Also failed in two consecutive years of the club in the Coupe de la Ligue (2008 and 2009). After 20 years, the Diables Rouges in 2008 for the second time in its history, runner-up.

Achievements

  • French Champion (Vice ): 1988, 2008, 2009
  • Coupe de France ( 2): Cup Winners' Cup: 2010, 2013
  • Runners-up: 2005, 2006
  • Cup winner: 2012
  • Runners-up: 2008, 2009, 2011
  • Finalist: 2009

Well-known former players

  • Canada Mark Rycroft
  • Canada Remi Royer
  • Canada François Groleau
  • Canada Philippe DeRouville
  • Canada / France Michel Galarneau
  • Canada / France Jean -Marc Gaulin
  • Canada / Italy Corrado Miclaef

Current squad of 2011/12 season

  • 4 Steven VanOosten Canada Canada
  • 5 Viktor Szélig Hungary Hungary
  • 8 Maks Selan Slovenia
  • 25 Gary Lévèque A France France
  • 50 Aleksi Holmberg Finland Finland
  • 62 Florian Chakiachvili France France
  • 96 Bence Szirányi Hungary Hungary
  • 7 Mickaël Pérez France France
  • 9 Edo Terglav C Slovenia
  • 10 Peter Bourgaut France France
  • 12 Jean -François Caudron Canada Canada
  • 16 Marek Dubec Slovakia Slovakia
  • 22 Robin Gaborit France France
  • 23 Cédric Di Dio Balsamo France France
  • 24 Jermu Porthen Finland Finland
  • 26 Braden Walls Canada Canada United Kingdom United Kingdom
  • 27 Éric Castonguay Canada Canada
  • 41 Marc -André Bernier A Canada Canada
  • 56 Lucas Bini France France
  • 85 Sébastien Rohat France France
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