The Wolves also win in Milan - the HCB passes Ritten

HC Bozen – Val di Fassa Ferrarini 5:1 (2:0, 3:1, 0:0)

HC Bozen: Günther Hell (Massimo Camin); Alexander Egger, Daniel Fabris, Christian Borgatello, Andrea Ambrosi, Alberto Meneghini; Mark McCutcheon, MacGregor Sharp, Ryan Flynn, Anton Bernard, Markus Gander, Marco Insam, Enrico Dorigatti, Stefan Zisser, Peter Wunderer, Federico Gilmozzi, Stefano Piva; Coach: Brian McCutcheon

Val di Fassa Ferrarini: Frank Doyle (from 40.00 Gianluca Vallini), Greg Kuznik, David Turon, Jan Novak, Gabriele Vieider Damiano Casagranda; Martin Castlunger, Stefano Margoni, Cesare Sottsass, Enrico Chelodi, Luca Planchensteiner, Petr Kalus, Michele Marchetti, Nicola Deluca, Mattia Bernard, Mark Trottner Coach: Miro Frycer

Goals: 1:0 Anton Bernard (1.16), 2:0 Anton Bernard (7.26), 2:1 Michele Marchetti (21.40), 3:1 Ryan Flynn (26.09), 4:1 Mark McCutcheon (28.38), 5:1 Christian Borgatello (37.25)

HC Bozen went into the regional derby against Fassa without the ailing Christian Walcher, but defensive man Alberto Meneghini complemented the record champions' squad. Thomas Dantone had to pass for the Ladin team. One thing first: HC Bozen's victory was never in danger. The hosts acted too confidently from the first seconds of the game, in which Anton Bernard made it 1-0. After another chance from Ryan Flynn, Bernard was there again, giving Doyle the disadvantage for the second time. At the start of the second period, Fassa tried to get back into the game. This was achieved thanks to Michele Marchetti's goal. But just a little later, the champions shifted gears again and increased the result with goals from Ryan Flynn (power play), Mark McCutcheon and Christian Borgatello. The teams went into the second period break with a score of 5:1. In the final period of the game, Doyle made way for Gianluca Vallini in the Fassa goal. He celebrated a mini shutout in which he denied the HCB players another goal. So in the end it was a deserved 5:1.

Milano Rossoblu – Fiat Professional Wolves 4:5 (0:1, 2:2, 2:2)

Milano Rossoblu: Andrew Raycroft (Paolo Della Bella), Alessandro Re, Andreas Lutz, Matt De Marchi, Marvin Degon, David Liffiton, Federico Betti; Diego Iori, Edoardo Caletti, Manuel Lo Presti, Marcello Borghi, Tommaso Goi, Michael Mazzacane, Jesse Schultz, Matt Ryan, Luca Ansoldi, Tommaso Migliore, Mirko Migliavacca, Nicolò Lo Russo, Niccolò Latin Coach: Massimo Da Rin

Fiat Professional Wolves: Jean Sebastien Aubin (Philipp Kosta), Sean Seabrook, Armin Helfer, Christian Mair, Armin Hofer, Christian Willeit, Daniel Glira, Danny Elliscasis; Max Oberrauch, Pat Kavanagh, Pat Iannone, Joe Cullen, Patrick Bona, Joe Jensen, Lukas Crepaz, Lukas Tauber, Viktor Schweitzer, Benno Obermair, Felix Haidacher, Alex Obermair; Coach: Paul Adey

Goals: 0:1 Joe Cullen (4.18), 1:1 Manuel Lo Presti (26.25), 1:2 Joe Jensen (31.44), 2:2 Luca Ansoldi (35.11), 2:3 Joe Cullen (37.44), 2: 4 Lukas Tauber (50.55), 3:4 Luca Ansoldi (51.24), 3:5 Joe Cullen (56.55), 4:5 David Liffiton (59.59)

The Wolves traveled to the Milan “cauldron” without the long-term injured Thomas Erlacher. Meanwhile, the hosts had to give way to Francesco Borghi. The encounter was thrilling from the start and had the spectators on their feet several times. With Diego Iori and Joe Jensen, both teams found top-class scoring opportunities. After 4.18:1 minutes, Joe Cullen broke the spell and scored 0-1 for the Pusterers. Shortly before the end, Aubin thwarted the Lombards' equalizer with a brilliant deed against Caletti. After the restart, Milan stepped on the accelerator and were promptly rewarded with the equalizer from Manuel Lo Presti, who made it 1-36 with a penalty. The cheers in the Agorà Stadium had barely died down when Joe Jensen shot the Wolves into the lead again when they were outnumbered. The match was still marked by many penalty minutes. This was also the case in the 2th minute when Milan made it 2-3 with one more man on the ice. Luca Ansoldi entered the top scorer list. A little later, the HCP was successful in the power play when Cullen made it 2-50.55 with his second goal. The spectators also got their money's worth in the final third when Max Oberrauch first hit the post and Lukas Tauber made it 4-2 for the HCP after XNUMX minutes. But just half a minute later, the strong Ansoldi brought Milan back into the game. Once again, however, only a few seconds passed before triple goal scorer Cullen definitely put the Wolves on the road to victory. The renewed connection through Liffiton came too late this time.

Ritten Sport Renault Trucks – Migross Supermercati Asiago 4:5 (2:1, 1:2, 1:2)

Ritten Sport Renault Trucks: Justin Pogge (Josef Niederstätter); Kevin Mitchell, TJ Kemp, Ingemar Gruber, Fabian Hackhofer, Markus Hafner, Ruben Rampazzo, Klaus Ploner; Dan Tudin, Ryan Ramsay, Greg Jacina, Alex Frei, Domenico Perna, Emanuel Scelfo, Mathias Fauster, Rence Coassin, Lorenz Daccordo, Matteo Rasom, Alexander Eisath, Thomas Spinell Coach: Rob Wilson

Migross Supermercati Asiago: Josh Tordjman (Alessandro Tura), Enrico Miglioranzi, Michele Strazzabosco, Andrea Strazzabosco, Nicola Tessari, Dave Borrelli, Mirko Presti, Luca Rigoni, Matteo Tessari, Michele Stevan, Layne Ulmer, Sean Bentivoglio, Federico Benetti, Chris Di Domenico , Paul Zanette, Jose Magnabosco Coach: John Parco

Goals: 1:0 Lorenz Daccordo (1.09), 1:1 Paul Zanette (6.34), 2:1 Dan Tudin (9.19), 2:2 Mirko Presti (28.00 rigorous), 3:2 Ryan Ramsay (28.46), 3: 3 Sean Bentivoglio (34.52), 3:4 Sean Bentivoglio (40.33), 4:4 Ryan Ramsay (47.11), 4:5 Chris Di Domenico (56.32).

The “Rittner Buam” were able to play to their full potential in the home game against Asiago; Asiago was missing three defenders: Stefano Marchetti, Davide Nicoletti and Dan Sullivan. This was already noticeable in the first minutes of the game: After just one minute of the game, Lorenz Daccordo used a pass from Perna and Ramsay to make it 1-0. The club from Veneto equalized just a few minutes later with a shorthanded goal by Paul Zanette. However, Ritten didn't let up afterwards and was rewarded with a “trick” from Dan Tudin, who curved around Tordjman's goal and pushed the puck in to make it 2-1. At the beginning of the middle section, the focus was increasingly on the referees, who decided on penalties twice within a few minutes. The first attempt was made by Zanette, who was fouled, but missed. Presti hit the second one into the net after 28 minutes. Now there was real fire in the encounter, as Ritten took the lead again almost immediately through Ryan Ramsay. On defense, however, the Rittners continued to be far too inattentive. Bentivoglio used one to make it 3-3. The Asiago striker had now tasted blood and gave his team the lead for the first time at the beginning of the final third. Ramsay, who was once again extremely strong, increased the tension factor again with the 4:4. However, the winning goal was reserved for Asiago's courageous players: Chris Di Domenico sealed Asiago's third win in a row and Ritten's first home defeat three and a half minutes before the end.

Valpellice Bodino Engineering – Hafro Cortina 7:2 (4:0, 1:0, 2:2)

Valpellice Bodino Engineering: Jordan Parise (Andrea Rivoira), Florian Runer, Andrea Schina, Trevor Johnson, Nick Anderson, Martino Durand Varese, Marco Pozzi, Brian Dupont, Stefano Coco, Nate DiCasmirro, Pietro Canale, Ralph Intranuovo, Anthony Aquino, Alex Silva , Rob Sirianni, Brian Ihnacak, Paolo Nicolao Coach: Mike Flanagan

Hafro Cortina: JP Levasseur (Renè Baur); Darrell Hay, Luca Zandonella, Michele Zanatta, Gabriele Moretti, Matt Siddall, Derek Edwardson, Stanislav Gron, Matt Siddall, Giorgio De Bettin, Luca Felicetti, Ryan Dingle, Francesco Adami, Christian Menardi, Andrea Moser, Andrea Baldo; Coach: Clayton Beddoes

Goals: 1-0 Brian Dupont (5.32), 2-0 Anthony Aquino (8.15), 3-0 Ralph Intranuovo (10.59), 4-0 Rob Sirianni (11.25), 5-0 Anthony Aquino (22.46), 6-0 Brodie Dupont (46.04), 6:1 Stanislav Gron (49.26), 6:2 Paul Albers (52.02), 7:2 Brodie Dupont (59.03)

Valpellice had a lot to make up for in the home game against Cortina and started like a fire engine after just a few minutes. Dupont directed a shot from Johnson into the goal after 5.32:1 minutes to make it 0-2. Three minutes later, Anthony Aquino made it 0-6. His stake was in jeopardy until shortly before the start of the game. At Cortina, however, the injured Luca Zanatta did not make it into the squad. Valpe continued his attack and gave Levasseur two more times before the first break through Intranuovo and Sirianni. In the middle third, the Piedmontese controlled the encounter and even scored their fifth goal through Aquino. In the final third it was initially the same picture: Dupont was able to make it 0-7 almost unhindered. But then Cortina showed a defiant reaction and scored at least two consolation goals through Gron and Albers. Dupont made the final score 2-XNUMX with his second goal.

Alleghe Tegola Canadese – Aquile FVG Pontebba 4:0 (2:0, 1:0, 1:0)

Alleghe Tegola Canadese: Adam Dennis (Davide Fontanive), Francesco De Biasio, Matt Waddell, Carlo Lorenzi, Nicholas Kuiper, Sean McMonagle, Kewin Adami, Milos Ganz; Jeff Lo Vecchio, Gino Guyer, Nicola Fontanive, Vince Rocco, Manuel De Toni, Manuel Da Tos, Jari Monferone, Davide Testori, Patrick Tormen, Daniele Veggiato, Soel Costantin Coach: Tom Pokel

Aquile FVG Pontebba: Anthony Grieco (Simon Fabris); David Urquart, Peter De Gravisi, Miroslav Guren, Jan Platil, Andrea Ricca, Erik Weissman, Rok Pajic, Ettore Tartaglione, Patrick Rizzo, Andrea Rezzadore Daniele Galtarossa, Andrea Ricca, Ruben Zozzoli, Daniele Odoni, Federico Demetz Coach: Murajlca Pajic

Goals: 1:0 Manuel De Toni (13.38), 2:0 Manuel De Toni (19.31), 3:0 Matt Waddell (32.50), 4:0 Gino Guyer (51.56),

Alleghe had to do without Alberto Fontanive, but defender Sean McMonagle made his season debut. He replaced the Slovenian Tosic, who had to take a seat in the stands. Pontebba coach Murajlca Pajic was able to take full advantage. Both teams cautiously felt each other out at the beginning before Manuel De Toni made it 13.38-1 in the lead after 0:2 minutes. Just a short time later, the Alleghe striker was there again and increased the score to 0-4. In the middle section the hosts pushed for the preliminary decision. This was finally achieved by Matt Waddell with the third goal. In the final third, Gino Guyer definitely closed the bag with a 0-XNUMX win. Alleghe is picking up speed again in the championship, while Pontebba has to cope with a bitter setback.

Serie A – Matchday 5 – Thursday, October 4th

Ritten Sport Renault Trucks – Migross Supermercati Asiago 4:5 (2:1, 1:2, 1:2) Valpellice Bodino Engineering – Hafro Cortina 7:2 (4:0, 1:0, 2:2) Alleghe Tegola Canadese – Aquile FVG Pontebba 4:0 (2:0, 1:0, 1:0) Milano Rossoblu - Fiat Professional Wolves 4:5 (0:1, 2:2, 2:2) HC Bozen - Val di Fassa Ferrarini 5:1 (2:0, 3:1, 0:0)

The Serie A table

1. Fiat Professional Wolves 15 points 2. HC Bozen10 3. Ritten Sport Renault Trucks 9 4. Valpellice Bodino Engineering 9 5. Alleghe Tegola Canadese 8 6. Migross Supermercati Asiago 8 7. Val di Fassa Ferrarini 8 8. Aquile FVG Pontebba 3 9. Milano Rossoblu 3 10. Hafro Cortina 2

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The Wolves also win in Milan - the HCB passes Ritten

On matchday five, Joe Cullen led Wolves to a spectacular away win in Milan. HC Bozen, who had little trouble against Fassa, is in second place. Ritten loses ground against Asiago. Alleghe and Valpe celebrate confident home victories.

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