|
 |
Year |
|
Result |
 |
 |
1954 |
|
The foundation of the SC Dynamo Berlin Hockey-department |
 |
 |
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 |
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1971 |
|
After reducing the East German league to just two teams due to economic reasons, Dynamo Berlin and Dynamo Weisswasser together until 1989 will form the smallest league in the world. Berlin is crowned champion 15 times. |
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|
1984 |
|
3rd place European-Cup of Champions |
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|
|
|
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1990 |
|
EHC Dynamo Berlin e.V. is found |
|
|
1992 |
|
Name gets changed to EHC Eisbären Berlin e.V. and in 1997 to EHC Neue Eisbären Berlin gegr. 1997 e.V. |
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|
|
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1995 |
|
The newly found EHC Eisbären Management GmbH & Co. Sportwerbung und Profisport KG is now responsible for managing the pro hockey department of the Eisbären |
|
|
1996/1997 |
|
The Eisbären are the first DEL Team to take advantage of the Bosman ruling, which allows the unlimited employment of foreign players from European Union countries. They change their substitute almost the whole roster. With great success. For the first time the Eisbären reach the play-offs and beat their crosstown rivals in the quarterfinals and finish a strong third |
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1997/1998 |
|
Runner up in the DEL Championship as well as in the IIHF Continental-Cup tournament in Tampere |
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|
1998/1999 |
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3rd after the DEL play-offs as well as in the SKODA AUTO European Hockey League (EHL) |
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|
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1999 |
|
Change of Ownership. Anschutz Properties through United Sports Management acquire sole ownership of the Eisbären and changes the name to EHC Eisbären Management GmbH |
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|
1999/2000 |
|
Oscar winning director Pepe Danquarts Documentary "Heimspiel" ("Homegame") about the Eisbären premiers at the Berlin Filmfestival. |
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|
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1999/2000 |
|
2nd at the IIHF Continental-Cup tournament in Berlin |
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|
2001/2002 |
|
Reach play-offs after a two season absence |
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|
|
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2002/2003 |
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The Eisbären finish the regular season in 1st. Their 2,10 points per game average represent a new DEL-record. Three players (Beaufait, Fairchild, Roberts) are among the Top-5-scorers at seasons end. The Eisbären sell out 28 of the 31 home games. On March 16th 8722 people fill the Deutschlandhalle to capacity for game #3 of the play-off quarterfinals, which sets a new record for hockey attendance in Berlin. |
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2004/2005 |
|
1st Championship |
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2005/2006 |
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1st time at Spengler Cup |
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2005/2006 |
|
2nd Championship |
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2006/2007 |
|
2nd time at Spengler Cup |
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|
2007/2008 |
|
In their final year in the legendary Wellblechpalast, the Eisbären return to their title-winning ways. The club secures it's third DEL title and for the the first time, the Eisbären complete a domestic double by also winning the Cup (Deutscher Eishockey Pokal) . |
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2008/2009 |
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The Eisbären move to the o2 World, Europe's most modern multi-function arena. The team starts with a bang, recording a record 11:0 win over Augburg in their first league outing. The Eisbären play Tampa Bay Lightning in an exhibition match, and participate in the newly-founded Champions Hockey League. The Berliners continue to be the team to beat in the DEL, securing a fourth league title in 5 years. Over 14,000 fans came to every home game, ensuring that the Eisbären remain Germanys top hockey organisation. |
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Detail
