List of German ice hockey champions

The German champions in the sport of ice hockey since 1912.

German champions (men's)

1912–1948: German Ice Hockey Championship

• 1912 – Berliner Schlittschuhclub
• 1913 – Berliner Schlittschuhclub
• 1914 – Berliner Schlittschuhclub
• 1915–1919 – not played due to World War I
• 1920 – Berliner Schlittschuhclub
• 1921 – Berliner Schlittschuhclub
• 1922 – MTV München
• 1923 – Berliner Schlittschuhclub
• 1924 – Berliner Schlittschuhclub
• 1925 – Berliner Schlittschuhclub
• 1926 – Berliner Schlittschuhclub
• 1927 – SC Riessersee
• 1928 – Berliner Schlittschuhclub
• 1929 – Berliner Schlittschuhclub
• 1930 – Berliner Schlittschuhclub
• 1931 – Berliner Schlittschuhclub
• 1932 – Berliner Schlittschuhclub
• 1933 – Berliner Schlittschuhclub
• 1934 – SC Brandenburg Berlin
• 1935 – SC Riessersee
• 1936 – Berliner Schlittschuhclub
• 1937 – Berliner Schlittschuhclub
• 1938 – SC Riessersee
• 1939 – Engelmann Wien
• 1940 – Wiener EG
• 1941 – SC Riessersee
• 1942 – not completed
• 1943 – not completed
• 1944 – Berliner Schlittschuhclub/SC Brandenburg Berlin
• 1945 – not played
• 1946 – no official championship
• 1947 – SC Riessersee
• 1948 – SC Riessersee

1949–1990: DDR-Oberliga (East Germany)

Until 1990, the DDR-Oberliga covered only East Germany. After the reunification of Germany, DDR-Oberliga's clubs joined Bundesliga.

• 1949 – SG Frankenhausen
• 1950 – SG Frankenhausen
• 1951 – Eissport Weißwasser
• 1951–52 – BSG Ostglas Weißwasser
• 1952–53 – SG Dynamo Weißwasser
• 1954–55 – SG Dynamo Weißwasser
• 1955–56 – SG Dynamo Weißwasser
• 1956–57 – SG Dynamo Weißwasser
• 1957–58 – SG Dynamo Weißwasser
• 1958–59 – SG Dynamo Weißwasser
• 1959–60 – SG Dynamo Weißwasser
• 1960–61 – SG Dynamo Weißwasser
• 1961–62 – SG Dynamo Weißwasser
• 1962–63 – SG Dynamo Weißwasser
• 1963–64 – SG Dynamo Weißwasser
• 1964–65 – SG Dynamo Weißwasser
• 1965–66 – SC Dynamo Berlin
• 1966–67 – SC Dynamo Berlin
• 1967–68 – SC Dynamo Berlin
• 1968–69 – SG Dynamo Weißwasser
• 1969–70 – SG Dynamo Weißwasser
• 1970–71 – SG Dynamo Weißwasser
• 1971–72 – SG Dynamo Weißwasser
• 1972–73 – SG Dynamo Weißwasser
• 1973–74 – SG Dynamo Weißwasser
• 1974–75 – SG Dynamo Weißwasser
• 1975–76 – SC Dynamo Berlin
• 1976–77 – SC Dynamo Berlin
• 1977–78 – SC Dynamo Berlin
• 1978–79 – SC Dynamo Berlin
• 1979–80 – SC Dynamo Berlin
• 1980–81 – SG Dynamo Weißwasser
• 1981–82 – SC Dynamo Berlin
• 1982–83 – SC Dynamo Berlin
• 1983–84 – SC Dynamo Berlin
• 1984–85 – SC Dynamo Berlin
• 1985–86 – SC Dynamo Berlin
• 1986–87 – SC Dynamo Berlin
• 1987–88 – SC Dynamo Berlin
• 1988–89 – SG Dynamo Weißwasser
• 1989–90 – SG Dynamo Weißwasser

1949–1958: Eishockey-Oberliga (West Germany)

• 1948–49 – EV Füssen
• 1949–50 – SC Riessersee
• 1950–51 – Preußen Krefeld
• 1951–52 – Krefelder EV
• 1952–53 – EV Füssen
• 1953–54 – EV Füssen
• 1954–55 – EV Füssen
• 1955–56 – EV Füssen
• 1956–57 – EV Füssen
• 1957–58 – EV Füssen

1959–1994: Eishockey-Bundesliga (West Germany)

Until 1990, the Bundesliga covered only West Germany. After the reunification of Germany, Bundesliga was joined by clubs from DDR-Oberliga.

• 1958–59 – EV Füssen
• 1959–60 – SC Riessersee
• 1960–61 – EV Füssen
• 1961–62 – EC Bad Tölz
• 1962–63 – EV Füssen
• 1963–64 – EV Füssen
• 1964–65 – EV Füssen
• 1965–66 – EC Bad Tölz
• 1966–67 – Düsseldorfer EG
• 1967–68 – EV Füssen
• 1968–69 – EV Füssen
• 1969–70 – EV Landshut
• 1970–71 – EV Füssen
• 1971–72 – Düsseldorfer EG
• 1972–73 – EV Füssen
• 1973–74 – Berliner Schlittschuhclub
• 1974–75 – Düsseldorfer EG
• 1975–76 – Berliner Schlittschuhclub
• 1976–77 – Kölner EC
• 1977–78 – SC Riessersee
• 1978–79 – Kölner EC
• 1979–80 – Mannheimer ERC
• 1980–81 – SC Riessersee
• 1981–82 – SB Rosenheim
• 1982–83 – EV Landshut
• 1983–84 – Kölner EC
• 1984–85 – SB Rosenheim
• 1985–86 – Kölner EC
• 1986–87 – Kölner EC
• 1987–88 – Kölner EC
• 1988–89 – SB Rosenheim
• 1989–90 – Düsseldorfer EG
• 1990–91 – Düsseldorfer EG
• 1991–92 – Düsseldorfer EG
• 1992–93 – Düsseldorfer EG
• 1993–94 – EC Hedos München

1995–present: Deutsche Eishockey Liga

• 1994–95 – Kölner Haie
• 1995–96 – Düsseldorfer EG
• 1996–97 – Adler Mannheim
• 1997–98 – Adler Mannheim
• 1998–99 – Adler Mannheim
• 1999–2000 – Munich Barons
• 2000–01 – Adler Mannheim
• 2001–02 – Kölner Haie
• 2002–03 – Krefeld Pinguine
• 2003–04 – Frankfurt Lions
• 2004–05 – Eisbären Berlin
• 2005–06 – Eisbären Berlin
• 2006–07 – Adler Mannheim
• 2007–08 – Eisbären Berlin
• 2008–09 – Eisbären Berlin
• 2009–10 – Hannover Scorpions
• 2010–11 – Eisbären Berlin
• 2011–12 – Eisbären Berlin
• 2012–13 – Eisbären Berlin
• 2013–14 – ERC Ingolstadt
• 2014–15 – Adler Mannheim
• 2015–16 – EHC Red Bull München
• 2016–17 – EHC Red Bull München
• 2017–18 – EHC Red Bull München
• 2018–19 – Adler Mannheim
• 2019–20 – not completed^[A]
• 2020–21 – Eisbären Berlin
• 2021–22 – Eisbären Berlin
• 2022–23 – EHC Red Bull München
• 2023–24 – Eisbären Berlin

Notes:

• 2019–20 season was stopped after regular season due to COVID-19 pandemic. EHC Red Bull München won the regular season and qualified for the 2020–21 Champions Hockey League season.^[1]

German champions (women's)

1984–1988: Fraueneishockey-Endrunde

• 1983–84 – ESG Esslingen
• 1984–85 – EHC Eisbären Düsseldorf
• 1985–86 – EHC Eisbären Düsseldorf
• 1986–87 – EHC Eisbären Düsseldorf
• 1987–88 – Mannheimer ERC WildCats

1989–present: German women's ice hockey Bundesliga

• 1988–89 – EHC Eisbären Düsseldorf
• 1989–90 – Mannheimer ERC WildCats
• 1990–91 – OSC Berlin
• 1991–92 – Mannheimer ERC WildCats
• 1992–93 – Neusser EC
• 1993–94 – TuS Geretsried
• 1994–95 – ESG Esslingen
• 1995–96 – ESG Esslingen
• 1996–97 – ESG Esslingen
• 1997–98 – ESG Esslingen
• 1998–99 – Mannheimer ERC WildCats
• 1999–2000 – Mannheimer ERC WildCats
• 2000–01 – TV Kornwestheim
• 2001–02 – TV Kornwestheim
• 2002–03 – TV Kornwestheim
• 2003–04 – TV Kornwestheim
• 2004–05 – EC Bergkamener Bären
• 2005–06 – OSC Berlin
• 2006–07 – OSC Berlin
• 2007–08 – ESC Planegg-Würmtal
• 2008–09 – OSC Berlin
• 2009–10 – OSC Berlin
• 2010–11 – ESC Planegg-Würmtal
• 2011–12 – ESC Planegg-Würmtal
• 2012–13 – ESC Planegg-Würmtal
• 2013–14 – ESC Planegg-Würmtal
• 2014–15 – ESC Planegg-Würmtal
• 2015–16 – ECDC Memmingen
• 2016–17 – ESC Planegg-Würmtal
• 2017–18 – ECDC Memmingen
• 2018–19 – ECDC Memmingen
• 2019–20 – not completed^[B]
• 2020–21 – ESC Planegg-Würmtal
• 2021–22 – ERC Ingolstadt
• 2022–23 – ECDC Memmingen

Notes:

• 2019–20 season was cancelled during the finals due to COVID-19 pandemic. ESC Planegg-Würmtal and ECDC Memmingen played in the finals, but no champion was named.^[2]

See also

• Austrian champions (ice hockey)
• Ice hockey in Germany
• German Cup (ice hockey)

References

1. "Deutsche Eishockey Liga beendet Saison vorzeitig". penny-del.org (in German). 10 March 2020. Archived from the original on 16 November 2023. Retrieved 16 November 2023.
2. "Vorzeitiges Saisonende aller Ligen des DEB-Spielbetriebs". deb-online.de (in German). 11 March 2020. Archived from the original on 11 April 2020. Retrieved 16 November 2023.

External links

• Official German Ice Hockey Federation website (in German)