Results

Germany Eishockey Liga 2 03/08 18:30 14 EHC Freiburg v Ravensburg Towerstars L 1-4
Germany Eishockey Liga 2 03/06 19:00 14 [7] Ravensburg Towerstars v EHC Freiburg [10] L 6-1
Germany Eishockey Liga 2 03/03 17:30 52 [12] Starbulls Rosenheim v EHC Freiburg [9] L 4-2
Germany Eishockey Liga 2 03/01 18:30 51 EHC Freiburg v ESV Kaufbeuren W 3-2
Germany Eishockey Liga 2 02/25 16:00 50 [14] Bietigheim Steelers v EHC Freiburg [9] W 1-6
Germany Eishockey Liga 2 02/23 18:30 49 [11] EHC Freiburg v Selber Wolfe [9] W 4-1
Germany Eishockey Liga 2 02/20 18:30 48 [10] EHC Freiburg v Eispiraten Crimmitschau [3] L 3-5
Germany Eishockey Liga 2 02/11 17:30 47 [9] EHC Freiburg v Dresdner Eislowen [13] L 0-4
Germany Eishockey Liga 2 02/09 19:00 46 [4] Ravensburg Towerstars v EHC Freiburg [11] W 3-4
Germany Eishockey Liga 2 02/04 16:00 45 [5] EV Landshut v EHC Freiburg [10] L 3-0
Germany Eishockey Liga 2 02/02 18:30 44 [10] EHC Freiburg v Kassel Huskies [1] L 3-4
Germany Eishockey Liga 2 01/28 16:00 42 [7] Krefeld Pinguine v EHC Freiburg [10] W 2-5

Wikipedia - EHC Freiburg

EHC Freiburg, is a professional ice hockey team based in Freiburg im Breisgau, Germany. They play in the DEL 2, the second-highest level of ice hockey in Germany.

History

The club was created as EHC Freiburg in 1984. In 2003, they became champion of the 2nd Bundesliga and earned the right to play in the Deutsche Eishockey Liga in 2003–04 season. The organization was spun off to Die wölfe Eishockeyveranstaltungs GmbH and was renamed Wölfe Freiburg, while the other teams of the club remained at EHC Freiburg e.V. Wölfe Freiburg finished in last place in its only DEL season and was relegated back to the 2nd Bundesliga.

Wölfe Freiburg then bounced between the 2nd Bundesliga and the Oberliga for several seasons. In 2006, Die wölfe Eishockeyveranstaltungs GmbH declared bankruptcy and Wölfe Freiburg GmbH was established the following year.

The team was relegated down to the Regionalliga, the fourth tier of ice hockey in Germany, after Wölfe Freiburg GmbH went bankrupt in the spring of 2011. For 2011–12, the team was once again dubbed as EHC Freiburg (while keeping the Wölfe emblem) and won all 21 of its regular season games, en route to the Regionalliga championship and a promotion once again to the Oberliga. In the Season 2014–2015 the team became champion of the Oberliga and played the following season in the DEL 2.

In May 2019, it was announced that Peter Russell had left the Glasgow Clan, and would be joining EHC Freiburg in the DEL2, taking over from Jan Melichar.

Wölfe Freiburg is a professional ice hockey team based in Freiburg, Germany. The team was founded in 1984 and has since become a prominent force in the German ice hockey league. The team's name, "Wölfe," translates to "wolves" in English, which is fitting given their fierce and tenacious playing style.

The team's home arena is the Franz-Siegel-Halle, which has a seating capacity of 3,500 spectators. The team's colors are black, white, and red, which are prominently featured on their jerseys and merchandise.

Wölfe Freiburg has a rich history of success, having won multiple championships and awards over the years. The team has a loyal fan base that supports them both at home and on the road, making for an electric atmosphere at every game.

The team is known for its strong defensive play and physicality on the ice, as well as its skilled offensive players who can score goals in bunches. The team's coaching staff and management are dedicated to developing young talent and building a winning culture that will ensure the team's continued success for years to come.

Overall, Wölfe Freiburg is a dynamic and exciting ice hockey team that is beloved by fans and respected by opponents. With a talented roster and a winning tradition, the team is poised for continued success in the years ahead.