2013 European Trophy
LeagueEuropean Trophy
SportIce hockey
Duration6 August – 22 December 2013
Number of teams32
Total attendance88,722
Top scorerCanada Benoît Gratton
(UPC Vienna Capitals)
Red Bull Salute
ChampionsFinland JYP
  Runners-upSweden Färjestad BK

The 2013 European Trophy was the fourth and final season of the European Trophy, an annually held European ice hockey tournament. It was also the eighth tournament since its predecessor, the Nordic Trophy, was launched in 2006. The regulation round began on 6 August 2013 with the South Division game between Piráti Chomutov–Sparta Praha, and ended on 8 September 2013.[1] The playoffs were played between 19 and 22 December 2013 in Berlin.[2] The preliminary schedule for the regulation round was released on 15 April 2013.[3]

JYP won the tournament, defeating Färjestad BK in the final 2–1. Like last year's tournament, the same 32 teams participated in the tournament, marking the first time since 2007 that the teams remained the same from last year. For the first time in tournament history, Eisbären Berlin hosted the playoffs, the Red Bulls Salute. It marked the first time that the playoffs were hosted in a single city, as well as the first time that the playoffs weren't hosted in Austria.

Tournament format

The 32 teams in the tournament were, partly based on geographical location, divided into four divisions: the West Division, the North Division, the South Division, and the East Division. Each division consisted of 8 teams who played a round-robin in their division, with an extra game against a local rival in their division, giving a total of 8 games per team. Each team was assigned four home games as well as four road games. The match-ups were nearly identical to last year, the only difference being that the home–away team assignings were switched for each game. Six teams qualified for the playoffs: Eisbären Berlin (as host), the winner of each division, and the best 2nd-placed team of all four divisions.[4]

If at least two teams in the same division or at least two 2nd-placed teams ended up tied in points, the following tie-breaker format was used:[4]

  1. Best goal difference
  2. Most goals scored in total (goals for)
  3. Results in games against the tied teams
  4. Drawing of lots

Playing format

If a game was tied after regulation time (60 minutes), a 5-minute overtime period was played. During overtime, both teams substitute only 4 players on the ice at once (except for 3 when either of the teams has a penalized player). If no team scores during the overtime period, a shootout was played, starting with three penalty shots for both teams. If the shootout remains tied after the first three rounds, sudden death rounds were played until a winning team has been determined.

In the regulation round games, the teams get three points for a regulation-time victory, two points for an overtime/shootout win, one point for losing in overtime/shootout, and zero points for a regulation loss.

Prize money

After the regulation round, the four division winners receive €25 000 each, the four second-placed teams €20 000, and the third, fourth and fifth team of each division receive €15 000, €10 000, and €5 000, respectively. Additionally, in the Red Bulls Salute, the winning team receives €50 000, while the team finishing second gets €10 000. In total, €360 000 was given out during the entire tournament.[5]

Participating clubs

2013 European Trophy Nordic teams (Divisions: : North, : West, : South, : East)
Division Team City Home arena* Capacity Joined NT/ET
North Oulun Kärpät Finland Oulu Oulun Energia Areena 6,614 2006
Eisbären Berlin Germany Berlin O2 World 14,200 2010
Red Bull Salzburg Austria Salzburg Eisarena Salzburg 3,600 2010
Luleå HF Sweden Luleå Coop Norrbotten Arena 6,200 2011
Kometa Brno Czech Republic Brno Kajot Arena 7,200 2011
Mountfield HK Czech Republic Hradec Králové Zimní stadion 7,700 2013
HC Škoda Plzeň Czech Republic Plzeň ČEZ Aréna 8,420 2011
Hamburg Freezers Germany Hamburg O2 World 12,947 2012
South Linköpings HC Sweden Linköping Cloetta Center 8,500 2006
HV71 Sweden Jönköping Kinnarps Arena 7,038 2008
Sparta Praha Czech Republic Prague Tipsport Arena 13,150 2010
Piráti Chomutov Czech Republic Chomutov Multifunkční aréna Chomutov 5,250 2012
KalPa Finland Kuopio Kuopion Jäähalli 5,225 2011
Slovan Bratislava Slovakia Bratislava Slovnaft Arena 10,055 2011
UPC Vienna Capitals Austria Vienna Albert Schultz Eishalle 7,000 2011
JYP Finland Jyväskylä Synergia-areena 4,628 2012
East TPS Finland Turku HK Arena 11,820 2006
Tappara Finland Tampere Hakametsä Areena 7,800 2006
Djurgårdens IF Sweden Stockholm Hovet 8,094 2006
SC Bern Switzerland Bern PostFinance-Arena 17,131 2010**
Bílí Tygři Liberec Czech Republic Liberec Tipsport Arena 7,500 2011
ČSOB Pojišťovna Pardubice Czech Republic Pardubice ČEZ Aréna 10,194 2011
Brynäs IF Sweden Gävle Läkerol Arena 8,585 2012
HC Fribourg-Gottéron Switzerland Fribourg BCF Arena 6,900 2012
West Färjestad BK Sweden Karlstad Löfbergs Lila Arena 8,647 2006
Frölunda Indians Sweden Gothenburg Scandinavium 12,044 2006
HIFK Finland Helsinki Helsinki Ice Hall 8,200 2006
Jokerit Finland Helsinki Hartwall Areena 13,349 2008
ZSC Lions Switzerland Zürich Hallenstadion 10,700 2010**
Adler Mannheim Germany Mannheim SAP Arena 10,600 2010
ERC Ingolstadt Germany Ingolstadt Saturn Arena 4,815 2012
EV Zug Switzerland Zug Bossard Arena 7,015 2012
  • Note (*): the stated home arenas don't have to be used in the European Trophy tournament.
  • Note (**): SC Bern and ZSC Lions did not participate in 2011.

Rivalries

  • West Division
    • HIFK vs. Jokerit
    • Färjestad BK vs. Frölunda Indians
    • ERC Ingolstadt vs. Adler Mannheim
    • EV Zug vs. ZSC Lions
  • North Division
    • Oulun Kärpät vs. Luleå HF
    • Eisbären Berlin vs. Hamburg Freezers
    • Škoda Plzeň vs. Kometa Brno
    • Red Bull Salzburg vs. Mountfield HK
  • South Division
    • JYP vs. KalPa
    • HV71 vs. Linköpings HC
    • Sparta Praha vs. Piráti Chomutov
    • Slovan Bratislava vs. Vienna Capitals
  • East Division
    • TPS vs. Tappara
    • Djurgårdens IF vs. Brynäs IF
    • ČSOB Pojišťovna Pardubice vs. Bílí Tygři Liberec
    • Fribourg-Gottéron vs. SC Bern

Regulation round

     Team is qualified for the playoffs
     Team is eliminated from the tournament

North Division

Final standings.[6] Eisbären Berlin qualified for the playoffs as the host team.

Team
 GP W OTW OTL L GF GA +/– Pts
Sweden Luleå HF 860112214+819
Austria Red Bull Salzburg 841032623+314
Czech Republic HC Škoda Plzeň 831221717013
Czech Republic Kometa Brno 823032019+112
Finland Oulun Kärpät 840041921–212
Germany Hamburg Freezers 830142827+110
Germany Eisbären Berlin 830142125–410
Czech Republic Mountfield HK 820062027–76

East Division

Final standings.[6]

Team
 GP W OTW OTL L GF GA +/– Pts
Sweden Djurgårdens IF 851112620+618
Finland TPS 831222322+113
Sweden Brynäs IF 840132024–413
Finland Tappara 831132422+212
Czech Republic Pojišťovna Pardubice 831132220+212
Switzerland Fribourg-Gottéron 822122324–111
Czech Republic Bílí Tygři Liberec 830052627–19
Switzerland SC Bern 821051924–58

South Division

Final standings.[6]

Team
 GP W OTW OTL L GF GA +/– Pts
Finland JYP 860113019+1119
Slovakia Slovan Bratislava 850123125+616
Sweden Linköpings HC 850122722+516
Czech Republic Sparta Praha 832122821+714
Sweden HV71 831042825+311
Austria Vienna Capitals 821142324–19
Finland KalPa 820151728–117
Czech Republic Piráti Chomutov 802061939–204

West Division

Final standings.[6]

Team
 GP W OTW OTL L GF GA +/– Pts
Sweden Färjestad BK 870012311+1221
Sweden Frölunda Indians 850123217+1516
Finland Jokerit 841031712+514
Germany Adler Mannheim 842112121014
Switzerland ZSC Lions 840042119+212
Germany ERC Ingolstadt 830142225–310
Switzerland EV Zug 811061430–165
Finland HIFK 810161631–154

Ranking of runner-up teams

To determine the last playoff spot (along with playoff host Eisbären Berlin and the four group winners), a ranking between the group runners-up was made, and the best runner-up got a place in the playoffs.

Final standings of runners-up of divisions:

Team Division GP W OTW OTL L GF GA +/– Pts
Sweden Frölunda IndiansWest 850123217+1516
Slovakia Slovan BratislavaSouth 850123125+616
Austria Red Bull SalzburgNorth 841032623+314
Finland TPSEast 831222322+113

Playoffs

The playoffs, known as the Red Bulls Salute, took place in the Wellblechpalast and the O2 World, Berlin between 19 and 22 December 2013. It was played with two groups of three teams each. The teams played a round-robin in their group, for a total of three games, and the best-seeded team from each group qualified for the Final; all other teams were eliminated from the tournament. The groups were determined by a draw taking place in Berlin on 9 September 2013.[7] The first game in each group took place in the Wellblechpalast; all other games, including the Final, were played in the O2 World.[8]

The teams in the playoffs were:

O2 World
Capacity: 14 200
Berlin is located in Germany
Berlin
Berlin
 Germany – Berlin
Wellblechpalast
Capacity: 4 695
Berlin is located in Germany
Berlin
Berlin
 Germany – Berlin

Groups

     Team is qualified for the Final
     Team is eliminated from the tournament

Group A

Team
 GP W OTW OTL L GF GA +/– Pts
Sweden Färjestad BK 2200092+76
Germany Eisbären Berlin 2100147–33
Sweden Frölunda Indians 2000259–40
Games
19 December 2013
20:30		Färjestad BK Sweden5–2
(1–1, 2–1, 2–0)		Sweden Frölunda IndiansWellblechpalast, Berlin
Attendance: 1,050
Game reference
F. Pettersson WentzelGoaliesL. JohanssonReferees:
Persson
P. Sjöberg
0–106:31 – M. Kahnberg (E. McGrath)
M.Gulas (M. Nygren, C.Berglund) – 07:141–1
M.Gulas (M. Holtet) – 23:482–1
P. Åberg – 33:003–1
3–239:11 – R.Figren (P. Widerström, D. Axelsson)
J. Nygård – 52:454–2
M.Gulas (A. Grundel, P. Lundh) – 58:415–2
26 minPenalties26 min
37Shots33
20 December 2013
20:30		Eisbären Berlin Germany0–4
(0–0, 0–3, 0–1)		Sweden Färjestad BKO2 World, Berlin
Attendance: 3,900
Game reference
Referees:
M. Kaukokari
P. Sjöberg
0–120:40 – M. Gulas (C. Berglund)
0–231:46 – M. Gulas (J. Connolly)
0–337:37 – P. Åslund (M. Gulas, J. Connolly)
0–447:16 – J. Connolly (V. Lajunen)
43 minPenalties18 min
22Shots29
21 December 2013
20:30		Eisbären Berlin Germany4–3
(0–0, 4–2, 0–1)		Sweden Frölunda IndiansO2 World, Berlin
Attendance: 4,200
Game reference
Referees:
S. Persson
T. Wehrli
0–121:41 – R. Figren (M. Rosseli Olsen)
S. Lalonde – 27:141–1
M. Christensen (F. Busch, B. Tallackson) – 27:372–1
M. Foy (F. Hördler) – 28:163–1
3–231:33 – M. Olimb (E. McGrath, M. Kahnberg)
C. Braun (F. Busch, M. Christensen) – 35:474–2
4–342:08 – A. Blidh (E. Djuse, D. Axelsson)
10 minPenalties4 min
12Shots37

Group B

Team
 GP W OTW OTL L GF GA +/– Pts
Finland JYP 2110063+35
Sweden Luleå HF 2101065+14
Sweden Djurgårdens IF 2000237–40
Games
19 December 2013
17:00		Djurgårdens IF Sweden1–3
(0–0, 0–3, 1–0)		Finland JYPWellblechpalast, Berlin
Attendance: 1,900
Game reference
Referees:
M. Johansson
M. Kaukokari
0–123:48 – J.Virtanen (M. Salmio, M. Nenonen)
0–224:48 – O. Palve (O. Louhivaara)
0–334:19 – M. Wärn (J. Tuppurainen, M. Luoma)
M. Sörensen (N. Andersson) – 57:241–3
12 minPenalties14 min
46Shots36
20 December 2013
17:00		Luleå HF Sweden2–3 GWS
(1–0, 0–1, 1–1, 0–0, 0–1)		Finland JYPO2 World, Berlin
Attendance: 2,500
Game reference
Referees:
G. Schukies
T. Wehrli
P. Ledin (A. Hedman) – 03:191–0
1–130:31 – M. Nenonen (O. Louhivaara, J. Virtanen)
1–247:48 – E. Perrin (J. Tuppurainen, K. Näkyvä)
R. Jonsson (V. Trukhno, L. Bryggman) – 50:232–2
ShootoutGOAL E. Perrin
10 minPenalties47 min
37Shots26
21 December 2013
17:00		Luleå HF Sweden4–2
(0–0, 2–1, 2–1)		Sweden Djurgårdens IFO2 World, Berlin
Attendance: 2,600
Game reference
Referees:
G. Schukies
Johansson
J. Sandström (J. Fransson, D. Mannberg) – 28:211–0
N. Fogström (M. Oskarsson, J. Sandström) – 33:372–0
2–138:49 – M. Ahlén (M.Ljungh, D. Lidström)
J. Sandström (M. Oskarsson, N. Fogström) – 49:163–1
3–257:34 – M.Holmqvist (M. Sörensen)
K. Fabricius – 59:524–2
12 minPenalties35 min
28Shots27

Final

Time is local (UTC+1).

22 December 2013
20:15		Färjestad BK Sweden1-2
(0-1,1-1,0-0)		Finland JYPO2 World, Berlin
Attendance: 3,100
Game reference
Danny TaylorGoaliesTuomas Tarkki
0-108:25 – M. Wärn (O.Louhivaara, M. Luoma)
0-221:56 – M. Nenonen
A. Grundel (R. Wallin) – 31:301-2

Ranking and statistics

Tournament awards

Final standings

The following is the final standings of the playoffs. Note that due to the playoff groups, the standings for the teams that failed to qualify for the Final were determined by their records in the playoff groups.

Finland JYP
Sweden Färjestad BK
3Sweden Luleå HF
4Germany Eisbären Berlin
5Sweden Frölunda Indians
6Sweden Djurgårdens IF

Scoring leaders

As of 8 September 2013

List shows the top 10 skaters sorted by points, then goals.[6]

Player Team GP G A Pts PIM POS
Sweden Marcus SörensenSweden Djurgårdens IF865118F
Canada Yanick LehouxGermany Adler Mannheim838116F
Finland Jani TuppurainenFinland JYP855106F
United States Chad KolarikSweden Linköpings HC7461012F
Slovakia Michel MiklíkSlovakia Slovan Bratislava837102F
United States Dan SextonFinland TPS8371014F
Sweden Niklas OlaussonSweden Luleå HF819104F
Slovakia Milan BartovičSlovakia Slovan Bratislava88192F
Germany Frank MauerGermany Adler Mannheim85490F
Austria Manuel LatusaAustria Red Bull Salzburg74584F

GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalties in minutes; POS = Position
positions: F = Forward; D = Defenceman
Source: Europeantrophy.com

Leading goaltenders

As of 8 September 2013

List shows the top 10 goaltenders, based on save percentage, who have played at least 40% of their team's minutes. If two goaltenders has the same save percentage the order is based on number shots against.[6]

Player Team TOI SA GA GAA Sv% SO
Canada Danny TaylorSweden Färjestad BK240:0012130.7597.521
Canada Leland IrvingFinland Jokerit239:5211330.7597.352
Czech Republic Matěj MachovskýCzech Republic HC Škoda Plzeň244:3411851.2395.761
Slovakia Marek ČiliakCzech Republic Kometa Brno183:439041.3195.560
Germany Felix BrückmannGermany Adler Mannheim250:5914481.9194.440
Sweden Jonas GunnarssonSweden HV 71177:4710662.0294.340
Sweden Fredrik Pettersson-WentzelSweden Färjestad BK238:1812271.7694.261
Sweden David RautioSweden Luleå HF185:008751.6294.251
Sweden Johan MattssonSweden Djurgårdens IF245:5812781.9593.700
Czech Republic Pavel KantorCzech Republic Mountfield HK178:1710372.3693.200

TOI = Time on ice (minutes:seconds); SA = Shots against; GA = Goals against; GAA = Goals against average; Sv% = Save percentage; SO = Shutouts
Sources: Europeantrophy.com and Eurohockey.com

European Star Award leaders

As of 8 September 2013

The European Star Award was a three stars award given to the three best players in each game. The first star got three points, the second got two points, and the third got one point. List shows the top ten players based on the number of European Star Award points.[6]

Player Team GP Pts POS
Finland Mika PyöräläFinland Oulun Kärpät711F
Canada Matt ZabaAustria Vienna Capitals610G
Czech Republic Tomáš FilippiCzech Republic Bílí Tygři Liberec78F
United States Steve MosesFinland Jokerit88F
Germany Felix BrückmannGermany Adler Mannheim47G
United States John LaliberteGermany ERC Ingolstadt87F
Czech Republic Matěj MachovskýCzech Republic HC Škoda Plzeň47G
United States Dan SextonFinland TPS87F
Denmark Morten MadsenGermany Hamburg Freezers76F
Austria Bernd BrücklerAustria Red Bull Salzburg36G

GP = Games played; Pts = Points; POS = Position
positions: G = Goaltender; F = Forward; D = Defenceman
Source: Europeantrophy.com

References

  1. ↑ "Schedule – European Trophy 2013". Europeantrophy.com. Archived from the original on 23 June 2011. Retrieved 9 June 2013.
  2. ↑ "Berlin to host Red Bulls Salute 2013 – European Trophy Finals debut in Germany". Europeantrophy.com. 17 May 2013. Archived from the original on 23 August 2013. Retrieved 9 June 2013.
  3. ↑ "European Trophy 2013 starts August 6th!". Europeantrophy.com. 15 April 2013. Archived from the original on 27 June 2013. Retrieved 9 June 2013.
  4. 1 2 "Format for European Trophy". europeantrophy.com. Archived from the original on 27 December 2012. Retrieved 9 June 2013.
  5. ↑ Csongrádi, Per (17 August 2012). "30 teams in action as this years trophy kick off". europeantrophy.com. Archived from the original on 22 September 2012. Retrieved 17 August 2012.
  6. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "GENERAL STATS 2013". Europeantrophy.com. 15 April 2013. Archived from the original on 12 August 2013. Retrieved 25 August 2013.
  7. ↑ "Road to Berlin – the new finals format". Archived from the original on 23 August 2013. Retrieved 19 June 2013.
  8. ↑ "Red Bulls Salute – Schedule :: Red Bull". Red Bull. Archived from the original on 3 October 2013. Retrieved 10 September 2013.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.