Diables Rouges de Briançon

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Diables Rouges de Briançon
Diables Rouges de Briançon logo.png
CityBriançon France
LeagueLigue Magnus
(1982-1992) (2002-Present)
Founded1934
Home arenaPatinoire René Froger
ColorsRed, White, Black
     
General managerViktor Szélig
Head coach
CaptainTomas Larsson
Websitehttps://www.diables-rouges.fr
Franchise history
1935-?Club des Sports d'Hiver du Briançonnais
?-1975Étoile Sportive Briançonnaise
1975-1990Hockey Club Briançonnais
1990-presentDiables Rouges de Briançon
Previous logo

The Diables Rouges de Briançon ((in English): Briançon Red Devils) (Briançon Alpes Provence Hockey Club and before Hockey Club Briançon) is the ice hockey team of Briançon (Hautes-Alpes). Their home arena is the Patinoire René Froger.

  • Team colours: red & white

Awards and trophies[]

Honours[]

Coupe Magnus: (1)
  • Winner: 2014.
  • Finalist: 1988, 2008, 2009.
Coupe de France: (2)
  • Winner: 2010, 2013.
  • Finalist: 2005, 2006.
Coupe de la Ligue: (1)
  • Winner: 2012.
  • Finalist: 2008, 2009, 2011.
Match des Champions: (1)
  • Winner: 2013.
  • Finalist: 2009, 2014.
Coupe des As: (1)
  • Winner: 1992.
  • Finalist: .
Division 1:(1)
  • Winner: 1997.
Division 2:(1)
  • Winner: 1994.
Division 3:(1)
  • Winner: 1993.

They won the Marcel Claret Trophy in 1982-83, 1983–84, 2009-10 et 2010-11.

History[]

The club is founded in 1934. The team made its comeback in the Ligue Magnus since the 2002/2003 season. After that, they won the 2014 Magnus title to become the greatest team of all time, after that, they signed Waymick Laporte, who won the title the previous season.

Coaches[]

Name[1][2] Nationality Period
 France Before 1970
 France 1970–1972
Roger Demment  United States 1972–1975
 Canada 1975–1977
Roger Demment  United States 1977–1981
 Canada 1985-1987
 Canada 1987-1989
 Czechoslovakia 1989
 [fr]  Czechoslovakia 1989–1990
Richard Sévigny  Canada 1990–1991
André Peloffy  Canada France 1991–1992
 France 1994–1996
Michel Leblanc  Canada France 1996–1997
 [fr]  Finland 1997–1998
András Farkas  Hungary 1998–1999
Michel Leblanc  Canada France 1999–2002
 [fr]  Finland 2002–2003
 [fr]  France 2003
 [fr]  Canada Italy 2003–2014
Edo Terglav  Slovenia 2014-2015
 [fr]  Sweden 2015-2016
 [fr]  France Since January 2016

Presidents[]

List:[1][2]

  • (1935-?)
  • Brochier
  •  [fr] (1941-?)
  • (1952-?)
  •  [fr] (1958–1970)
  • (1970–1984)
  • (1984–1985)
  • (1985–1987)
  • (1987–1988)
  • (1988–1989)
  • Philippe Pacull (1989–1990)
  •  [fr] (1990–1991)
  • Philippe Pacull (1993–1998)
  • (1999)
  • (1999–2001)
  •  [fr] (2001 – July 2009)
  • Jean-Paul Garnero (July 2009 – Sep 2010)
  • & (Sep 2010 - Jan 2015)
  • & Luc Rougny (Jan-Sep 2015)
  • Guillaume Lebigot (since Sep 2015)

Players[]

Awards[]

Year Name Nationality Trophy
1988  [fr] France Jean-Pierre Graff Trophy
1989  [fr] Canada France Charles Ramsey Trophy
1988 Petri Ylönen Finland France Jean Ferrand Trophy
1992 Peter Almasy [fr] Slovakia France Raymond Dewas Trophy
1991 Corrado Micalef Canada Italy Jean Ferrand Trophy
2009 Tommi Satosaari Finland Jean Ferrand Trophy
2009  [fr] Canada Charles Ramsey Trophy
2010  [fr] Slovakia Jean Ferrand Trophy
2011 Loïc Lampérier France Jean-Pierre Graff Trophy
2013  [fr] Canada Trophy of the press : Foreign MVP[1]

Captains[]

Name Nationality Period
 [fr] France 1940 - ?
France ?-1973
France 1973-1983
France ?
France ?
France ?
 [fr] United StatesFrance ?
 [fr] France 1993–1998
France ?
 [fr] France 2000–2005
 [fr] Canada France 2005–2006
Edo Terglav Slovenia 2006–2012
 [fr] Canada 2012–2015
Tomas Larsson Sweden 2015-2016

NHL players[]

Name Nationality Games in NHL Period
Mark Rycroft Canada 229 games 2004–2005
Corrado Micalef Canada Italy 116 games 1990–1991
Michel Galarneau Canada France 78 games 1991–1992
Jean-Marc Gaulin Canada France 27 games 1991–1992
Rémi Royer Canada 18 games 2006–2007
François Groleau Canada 8 games 2008–2010
Philippe DeRouville Canada 3 games 2003–2004

Current roster[]

As of September 3, 2014

Goaltenders Defensemen Forwards
  • 1 United States
  • 3 France
  • 35 France

References[]

  1. ^ Jump up to: a b c "Historique - Briançon". liguemagnus.com (in French). FFHG. Retrieved 2016-01-19.
  2. ^ Jump up to: a b "L'histoire du hockey à Briançon". diables-rouges.fr (in French). Retrieved 2016-01-19.

External links[]

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