Inline hockey hero Hohenberger: Off to his 12th World Cup at the age of 54!

Transparenz: Redaktionell erstellt und geprüft.
Veröffentlicht am

Michael Hohenberger, an experienced inline hockey player from Hof, is looking forward to his twelfth World Cup participation in Garmisch 2025.

Michael Hohenberger, ein erfahrener Inlinehockey-Spieler aus Hof, blickt auf seine zwölfte WM-Teilnahme in Garmisch 2025.
Michael Hohenberger, an experienced inline hockey player from Hof, is looking forward to his twelfth World Cup participation in Garmisch 2025.

Inline hockey hero Hohenberger: Off to his 12th World Cup at the age of 54!

Attention inline hockey fans! Michael Hohenberger from Cologne, a real veteran of the sport, is on his way to his twelfth world championship. He has been active at international level for almost 25 years and has played almost 100 international matches during this time. At the city of Hof's most recent sports honor, he was honored for seventh place with the national team at the 2024 World Cup in Spain. Despite his age of 54, he continues to be drawn to the field. He originally wanted to hang up his boots after his tenth World Cup, but as long as he's fit, he says: "I'll carry on!" Frankenpost reports that ...

The sporting event that Hohenberger and many others are hoping for is the inline hockey world championship, which is organized by the international sports association World Skate. This event has been held every two years since 1995 and attracts teams from all over the world. The competitions include men's, women's and junior teams and are divided into A and B groups, resulting in exciting placement games. The games are played in ice rinks, with a puck that is known to be black. Wikipedia provides information about the relevant history of the Inlinehockey World Championship.

An event full of emotions

The last World Championships, especially in Garmisch, were a complete success. MIHWA, the international organization for inline hockey, has congratulated the participants and supporters and emphasized that the Women's World Cup, the first of its kind, exceeded all expectations. This event is considered the biggest and best MIHWA event to date, creating a legacy of sporting excellence. The focus is not only on the victories, but also on the friendships and connections that go beyond the playing field. MIHWA plans to continue growing and promoting the game.

Inline hockey has become more important in recent years, and Hohenberger's statement that it is his passion reflects exactly that. Can he take the podium again at the age of 54? The excitement is rising and we can't wait to see what surprises the 2025 World Championships in Garmisch have in store!