Germany national rugby sevens team

Germany
Union Deutscher Rugby-Verband
Coach(es) Rainer Kumm
Captain(s) Clemens von Grumbkow
Team kit

The German national rugby sevens team represents Germany in international rugby sevens tournaments.

In 2012 the team competed in the top-level European sevens competition, the Grand Prix series, where Germany finished eleventh out of twelve teams and avoided relegation. The team also unsuccessfully took part in the 2013 Rugby World Cup Sevens qualifying tournament in Moscow in July 2012.

In 2015 Germany has qualified to the Final 2016 Olympic Qualification Tournament, where the team aims to qualify for the 2016 Summer Olympics.[1]

History

1990s

The team has taken part in the Hong Kong Sevens tournament in the past, its greatest success being a win in the Bowl final in 1990, beating Thailand 28–12.[2]

In the 1990s, the team, captained by Rainer Kumm, took part in a number of international tournaments including the Punta del Este Sevens in 1997, where they lost to Argentina in the plate final and the Paris Sevens in 1996, 1997 (when they defeated Romania in the bowl final) and 1998 (bowl finalists, losing to Japan in the final).

German Rugby Centenary

Kumm retired in 2000 to take up coaching and was replaced as captain by Mark Schulze, who led the team to the 2000 Sri Lanka Sevens, where they reached the cup semi-final, having won their pool and defeated Hong Kong in the quarter-final.

In 2000 the German Rugby Federation celebrated its centenary. Centenary celebrations included the hosting of the European leg of the Rugby World Cup Sevens in Heidelberg, followed by a Centenary banquet in the Heidelberg Castle. In the tournament the German team thrashed Switzerland and Yugoslavia and came close to upsetting Ireland, who had Gordon D'Arcy in their line-up.

IRB World Sevens

Germany participated in the inaugural 1999-00 World Sevens Series, entering the tournaments in Punta del Este and Mar del Plata in 2000. The team reached the bowl final in Punta del Este, defeating the USA in the semi-final, but lost the final to France.

Germany was invited to two events of the 2005-06 World Sevens Series, the tournaments in Paris and London. In the Paris Sevens, held 27–28 May 2006, the team lost to Argentina (0–40), New Zealand (5–59) and Portugal (20–28) in the group stages. In the Shield semi-final, it beat Russia (17-14) before going down to Scotland in the final (0-40).[3]

The following week, in the London Sevens, Germany played and lost to Australia (12–40), England (0–51) and Kenya (7–35) in the group games. After a Shield semi-final loss to Canada (17–29), the team ended the tournament without a win.[4] It received an invitation to the 2009 London Sevens, where it competed against Australia, Wales, South Africa, Samoa and Canada, without winning a game.[5] The German squad at the event was:[6]

Team
Timur Tekkal  · Kehoma Brenner  · Benjamin Simm  · Rafael Pyrasch  · Mike Härtel  · Christopher Weselek  · Mark Sztyndera  · Tim Kasten  · Clemens von Grumbkow  · Alexander Pipa  · Franck Moutsinga  · Mustafa Güngör

Rugby World Cup Sevens

Germany took part in the qualifying tournament to the 2013 Rugby World Cup Sevens, held at Faro in Portugal, in July 2012. The team finished in the top eight in the group stage, courtesy to a win over Belgium after first losing to France and Georgia. The team then lost in the knock out stages to Spain and Scotland, thereby missing out on World Cup qualification.[7]

Germany was hit by injuries before the tournament with regular captain Mustafa Güngör and his replacement, Tim Kasten, both ruled out. The following players were in the German squad:[8]

Team
Anjo Buckman  · Rafael Pyrasch  · Bastian Himmer  · Fabian Heimpel  · Elmar Heimpel  · Tim Menzel  · Samuel Rainger  · Benjamin Simm  · Fabian Broughton  · Alexander Hauck  · Peter Haw  · Raynor Parkinson

European championship

2002–2007

Germany playing Georgia

In the first edition of the European championship, in 2002, held at Heidelberg, Germany achieved an impressive third place with a win over France, which had beaten Germany in the group stages.[9]

The year after, the team finished one spot lower, in fourth place, the tournament once more having been held at Heidelberg. In 2005, in Spain, a 15th place finish did not reflect the teams performance. In a tough group with Ireland, France and the Czech Republic, the team lead Ireland in its first game most of the way, to lose 17-26 in the end. In game two, France scored two early tries and, after this, it was only Germany that was attacking, going down 5-12 in the end. The third game, against Czech Republic, was a clear loss and in the round for the places thirteen to sixteen, the team could only win one game, against Croatia.[10]

The 2005 event was held in Moscow and the German team fared much better, losing the Plate final to Spain 14-25, finishing sixth.[11] The German Sevens side also took part in the World Games 2005 in Duisburg, where it finished 8th.[12]

Germany fielded an under strength, young side in the 2006 qualifying process for the tournament which was held in Moscow once more and consequently missed out. The team was however invited to two IRB Sevens World Series events, in France and England and preferred to concentrate on these events.[13]

In the run-up to the 2007 tournament, Germany managed to win one of the qualifying events but then disappointed in Moscow, when a tenth place was all it could achieve after only beating Andorra and Lithuania.[14]

2008

With the tournament returning to Germany in 2008, to Hannover, as the 2008 Hannover Sevens, Germany was hoping to finish in the top five and earn qualification to the 2009 Rugby World Cup Sevens. With narrow loses to Portugal, the winner, Spain and Italy and only one clear defeat, 0-26 to Georgia, the team reached only the seventh place and missed out on its dream. In the qualification tournaments beforehand, Germany came second in Croatia, behind Italy and fourth in the event in the Czech Republic. Germany's team at the event was:[15]

Team
Franck Moutsinga  · Mustafa Güngör  · Tim Kasten  · Markus Walger  · Clemens von Grumbkow  · Christopher Weselek  · Matthieu Franke  · Alexander Pipa  · Benjamin Simm  · Mike Härtel  · Stefan Kunde  · Benjamin Krause

2009

In 2009, the tournament was held in Hannover once more, giving the team direct qualification and the home advantage. Germany again took part in two qualifying tournaments, first at Split, Croatia (30–31 May 2009) and then at Ostrava once more (6–7 June 2009).[16]

Germany showed a disappointing performance at the 2009 Hannover Sevens, losing all four group games and only winning its ninth place game against Poland, thereby coming second-last.[17] The German team at the event was:[18]

Team
Alexander Pipa  · Kehoma Brenner  · Mustafa Güngör  · Christopher Weselek  · Fabian Heimpel  · Falk Duwe  · Franck Moutsinga  · Tim Kasten  · Robert Mohr  · Timur Tekkal  · Rafael Pyrasch  · Benjamin Simm

As a consequence of this, the two coaches, Rainer Kumm and Philip Stevenson where dismissed from their positions in August 2009.[19] George Simpkin was confirmed as the new coach in February 2010.[20] Because of financial difficulties, Simpkin had to be dismissed in January 2011. Peter Ianusevici and Mustafa Güngör were confirmed as the new coaches of the sevens team.[21]

2010

Germany took part in two qualifying tournaments in 2010, one in Split, Croatia, and the other in Pathos, Cyprus.[22] It finished third in the first event but only managed a sixth place in Cyprus, thereby missing out on qualification to the 2010 finals tournament.[23]

Germany fielded a young team in both qualifying tournaments, consisting of:[24]

Team
Falk Duwe  · Bastian Himmer  · James Keinhorst  · Jacob Scheurich  · Rafael Pyrasch  · Alexander Hauck  · Mark Sztyndera  · Jerome Ruhnau  · Alexander Pipa (Split only)  · Yassin Ayachi (Split only)  · Sebastian Kößler (Paphos only)  · Benjamin Simm (Paphos only)

2011

The 2011 season saw a modified competition, in which the top nations would play a 7s Grand Prix Series, while Germany was grouped in the European Championship, which was now the second tier, attempting to gain promotion to the Grand Prix Series. Two tournaments were held for this purpose, one in Gdańsk, Poland and the other in Heidelberg, Germany.

The Gdańsk event finished with Belgium winning the tournament while Germany came third, having suffered a 21-24 loss to Sweden in the semi-finals.[25] At Heidelberg, Germany was more successful, winning every game and defeating Poland in extra time in the final. Curiously, Germany was almost beaten by one of its own players. Sam Rainger, part of the pool of reserve players Germany as the host had to provide, was selected by Poland for the final and scored a try in extra time against his own country, which was however denied. By winning the tournament and Belgium only coming fourth, Germany was able to gain promotion to the Grand Prix Series for 2012.[26]

Germany fielded the following team in the two tournaments:[27][28]

Team
Alexander Hauck  · Benjamin Simm  · Clemens von Grumbkow  · Rafael Pyrasch  · Fabian Heimpel  · Mustafa Güngör  · Bastian Himmer  · Matthieu Franke  · Tim Kasten (Gdańsk only)  · Gilles Pagnon (Gdańsk only)  · Timur Tekkal (Heidelberg only)  · Chris Hilsenbeck (Heidelberg only)

2012

Germany took part in all three Grand Prix Series events, held in Lyon, Moscow and Odense.[29]

At the Lyon tournament, Germany lost all five group matches, facing France, Italy, Wales, Russia and Portugal. The team then also lost in the Bowl semi finals to Netherlands but prevented a last-place finish with a win over the Ukraine.[30] After the first Grand Prix Series tournament German coach Peter Ianusevici announced that he would be stepping down to take up a position with the Romanian federation instead after 20 years as Bundestrainer and in varying tasks with the German federation. He was replaced by New Zealander Phil "Lofty" Stevenson for the remainder of the season.[31]

Germany played its best tournament in 2012 at the Moscow sevens. The team won its opener against Scotland but then lost the remaining group matches. In the Bowl semi finals it defeated the Netherlands before winning the Bowl by overcoming Italy.[32]

In the third tournament, held with 16 teams instead of the twelve in the previous two, Germany lost its group matches to England and Scotland but defeated host Denmark. It defeated Lithuania in the quarter finals but once more lost to the Netherlands in the Bowl semi finals to be saved from a last place finish by another win against the Ukraine.[33]

In the overall standings Germany finished eleventh out of twelve teams with the Netherlands coming last and suffering relegation while England won the series ahead of Portugal and France.[34]

Final standings

The German results in the European championship. From 2011 onwards, the top nations competed in a 7s Grand Prix Series, with the European Championship functioning as a second tier below it:

Year Place
2002 3rd
2003 4th
2004 15th
2005 6th
2006 not qualified
2007 9th
2008 7th
2009 9th
2010 not qualified
2011 Division A: 1st (promoted)
2012 GPS: 11th

World Games

The German Sevens team took part in the 2005 World Games in Duisburg, where it finished 8th.[12] The following players were selected to play for Germany:

Team
André Krämer  · Franck Moutsinga  · Mustafa Güngör  · Tim Kasten  · Timur Tekkal  · Alexander Pipa  · Clemens von Grumbkow  · Colin Grzanna  · Markus Walger  · Marten Strauch  · Dennis Walger

Results

Germany's results in official international competitions since 2008. Results in other sevens tournaments are not shown.

2008

 Rugby Sevens – German internationals in 2008
Date Location Opposition Result Tournament
31 May - 1 June Zagreb  Hungary 54-7 2008 Zagreb Sevens
31 May - 1 June Zagreb  Austria 66-0 2008 Zagreb Sevens
31 May - 1 June Zagreb  Italy 7-21 2008 Zagreb Sevens
31 May - 1 June Zagreb  Serbia 20-14 2008 Zagreb Sevens
31 May - 1 June Zagreb  Romania 19-5 2008 Zagreb Sevens - Cup semi final
31 May - 1 June Zagreb  Italy 14-28 2008 Zagreb Sevens - Cup final
14–15 June Ostrava  Slovakia 66-0 2008 Ostrava Sevens
14–15 June Ostrava  Serbia 31-0 2008 Ostrava Sevens
14–15 June Ostrava  Andorra 21-17 2008 Ostrava Sevens
14–15 June Ostrava  Belgium 10-10 2008 Ostrava Sevens
14–15 June Ostrava  Spain 14-15 2008 Ostrava Sevens - Cup semi final
14–15 June Ostrava  Belgium 7-24 2008 Ostrava Sevens - Cup third place
12 July Hannover  Spain 22-26 2008 Hannover Sevens
12 July Hannover  Georgia 0-26 2008 Hannover Sevens
12 July Hannover  Portugal 12-14 2008 Hannover Sevens
12 July Hannover  Romania 17-12 2008 Hannover Sevens
13 July Hannover  Russia 24-21 2008 Hannover Sevens
13 July Hannover  Italy 19-21 2008 Hannover Sevens - Plate semi final
13 July Hannover  Ukraine 35-14 2008 Hannover Sevens - Plate 3rd place

2009

 Rugby Sevens – German internationals in 2009
Date Location Opposition Result Tournament
23 May London  Australia 0-50 2009 London Sevens
23 May London  South Africa 0-70 2009 London Sevens
23 May London  Wales 5-45 2009 London Sevens
24 May London  Samoa 0-42 2009 London Sevens - Shield quarter final
24 May London  Canada 24-26 2009 London Sevens - Shield semi final
30–31 May Split  Bosnia and Herzegovina 35-17 2009 Split Sevens
30–31 May Split  Hungary 47-0 2009 Split Sevens
30–31 May Split  France 12-35 2009 Split Sevens
30–31 May Split  Serbia 70-0 2009 Split Sevens
30–31 May Split  Italy 0-31 2009 Split Sevens - Cup semi final
30–31 May Split  Croatia 39-0 2009 Split Sevens - Cup third place
6–7 June Ostrava  Croatia 26-5 2009 Ostrava Sevens
6–7 June Ostrava  Czech Republic 1 38-5 2009 Ostrava Sevens
6–7 June Ostrava  Spain 5-24 2009 Ostrava Sevens
6–7 June Ostrava  Lithuania 19-17 2009 Ostrava Sevens
6–7 June Ostrava  Portugal 5-33 2009 Ostrava Sevens - Cup semi final
6–7 June Ostrava  Netherlands 17-40 2009 Ostrava Sevens - Cup third place
11 July Hannover  France 7-29 2009 Hannover Sevens
11 July Hannover  Russia 14-19 2009 Hannover Sevens
11 July Hannover  Moldova 19-22 2009 Hannover Sevens
11 July Hannover  Romania 19-39 2009 Hannover Sevens
12 July Hannover  Poland 12-7 2009 Hannover Sevens - Plate final

2010

 Rugby Sevens – German internationals in 2010
Date Location Opposition Result Tournament
5–6 June Split  Denmark 27-0 2010 Split Sevens
5–6 June Split  Andorra 35-5 2010 Split Sevens
5–6 June Split  Portugal 0-31 2010 Split Sevens
5–6 June Split  Bosnia and Herzegovina 45-0 2010 Split Sevens
5–6 June Split  Italy 14-24 2010 Split Sevens - Cup semi final
5–6 June Split  Netherlands 43-5 2010 Split Sevens - Cup third place
12–13 June Paphos  Cyprus 26-17 2010 Paphos Sevens
12–13 June Paphos  Israel 14-17 2010 Paphos Sevens
12–13 June Paphos  France 5-41 2010 Paphos Sevens
12–13 June Paphos  Greece 26-19 2010 Paphos Sevens
12–13 June Paphos  Serbia 61-5 2010 Paphos Sevens - Plate semi final
12–13 June Paphos  Cyprus 7-19 2010 Paphos Sevens - Plate final

2011

 Rugby Sevens – German internationals in 2011
Date Location Opposition Result Tournament
11 June Gdańsk  Andorra 22-5 2011 Gdańsk Sevens
11 June Gdańsk  Poland 19-14 2011 Gdańsk Sevens
11 June Gdańsk  Israel 19-5 2011 Gdańsk Sevens
11 June Gdańsk  Belgium 19-14 2011 Gdańsk Sevens
12 June Gdańsk  Croatia 31-7 2011 Gdańsk Sevens
12 June Gdańsk  Sweden 21-24 2011 Gdańsk Sevens - Cup semi-final
12 June Gdańsk  Lithuania 28-7 2011 Gdańsk Sevens - Cup 3rd place
2 July Heidelberg  Denmark 47-5 2011 Heidelberg Sevens
2 July Heidelberg  Sweden 26-19 2011 Heidelberg Sevens
2 July Heidelberg  Israel 38-5 2011 Heidelberg Sevens
2 July Heidelberg   Switzerland 42-0 2011 Heidelberg Sevens
3 July Heidelberg  Croatia 36-5 2011 Heidelberg Sevens
3 July Heidelberg  Belgium 22-19 2011 Heidelberg Sevens - Cup semi final
3 July Heidelberg  Poland 29-24 aet 2011 Heidelberg Sevens - Cup final

2012

 Rugby Sevens – German internationals in 2012
Date Location Opposition Result Tournament
2 June Lyon  France 14-31 Grand Prix Series - Lyon Sevens
2 June Lyon  Italy 0-7 Grand Prix Series - Lyon Sevens
2 June Lyon  Wales 21-38 Grand Prix Series - Lyon Sevens
2 June Lyon  Russia 21-24 Grand Prix Series - Lyon Sevens
3 June Lyon  Portugal 0-12 Grand Prix Series - Lyon Sevens
3 June Lyon  Netherlands 12-24 Grand Prix Series - Lyon Sevens - Bowl semi finals
3 June Lyon  Ukraine 19-7 Grand Prix Series - Lyon Sevens - Bowl 3rd place
30 June Moscow  Scotland 24-19 Grand Prix Series - Moscow Sevens
30 June Moscow  France 5-45 Grand Prix Series - Moscow Sevens
30 June Moscow  Italy 14-15 Grand Prix Series - Moscow Sevens
30 June Moscow  Spain 14-45 Grand Prix Series - Moscow Sevens
1 July Moscow  Portugal 5-24 Grand Prix Series - Moscow Sevens
1 July Moscow  Netherlands 33-0 Grand Prix Series - Moscow Sevens - Bowl semi finals
1 July Moscow  Italy 24-17 Grand Prix Series - Moscow Sevens - Bowl final
7 July Odense  England 7-24 Grand Prix Series - Odense Sevens
7 July Odense  Scotland 7-19 Grand Prix Series - Odense Sevens
7 July Odense  Denmark 40-10 Grand Prix Series - Odense Sevens
8 July Odense  Lithuania 19-0 Grand Prix Series - Odense Sevens - Bowl & Shield quarter finals
8 July Odense  Netherlands 7-28 Grand Prix Series - Odense Sevens - Bowl semi finals
8 July Odense  Ukraine 12-5 Grand Prix Series - Odense Sevens - Bowl 3rd place
21 July Faro  Georgia 10-21 2013 Rugby World Cup Sevens - Qualifying
21 July Faro  France 0-31 2013 Rugby World Cup Sevens - Qualifying
21 July Faro  Belgium 14-10 2013 Rugby World Cup Sevens - Qualifying
22 July Faro  Spain 7-31 2013 Rugby World Cup Sevens - Qualifying quarter finals
22 July Faro  Scotland 0-33 2013 Rugby World Cup Sevens - Qualifying - Plate semi finals

Squad

Squad at 2016 Hong Kong Sevens:[35]

Previous Squads

2011 European Championships

The following players were nominated for the German team for the 2011 European Championship campaign:[22][36]

Backs
Player
 Position Club
Mustafa Güngör Scrum-half RG Heidelberg
Rafael Pyrasch Scrum-half DSV 78 Hannover
Jacob Scheurich Scrum-half SC Neuenheim
Fabian Heimpel Fly-half RG Heidelberg
Gilles Pagnon Centre France RC Draguignan
Bastian Himmer Wing RG Heidelberg
Sebastian Kößler Wing TSV Handschuhsheim
Matthieu Franke Wing France RC Orléans
Nikolai Siekmann Wing DSV 78 Hannover
Forwards
Player
 Position Club
Timur Tekkal Hooker TSV Victoria Linden
Florian Wehrspann Hooker RG Heidelberg
Elmar Heimpel Hooker RG Heidelberg
Tim Kasten Prop Heidelberger RK
Benjamin Simm Prop DSV 78 Hannover
Mark Sztyndera Prop SC 1880 Frankfurt
Clemens von Grumbkow Prop Italy Cavalieri Prato
Falk Duwe Prop RK 03 Berlin
Philipp Niemier Prop RK 03 Berlin
Benjamin Ulrich Prop RK 03 Berlin
James Reid Prop England Peterborough RUFC
Alexander Hauck Prop SC 1880 Frankfurt

Hannover Sevens

The following players have played for the German Sevens team at the Hannover Sevens:[37][38]

Player 2008 Hannover Sevens 2009 Hannover Sevens
Games Tries Pen Con DG Points Games Tries Pen Con DG Points
Benjamin Simm 1 - - - 5 4 - - - - -
Tim Kasten 1 - - - 5 2 - - - - -
Alexander Pipa 4 - - - 20 5 3 - - - 15
Mustafa Güngör 4 - 8 - 36 4 4 - 1 - 22
Franck Moutsinga - - - - - 3 1 - 1 - 7
Christopher Weselek 4 - - - 20 4 2 - - - 10
Matthieu Franke 4 - 4 - 28 - - - - - -
Markus Walger 2 - - - 10 - - - - - -
Mike Härtel 1 - - - 5 - - - - - -
Stefan Kunde - - - - - - - - - - -
Benjamin Krause - - - - - - - - - - -
Clemens von Grumbkow - - - - - - - - - - -
Timur Tekkal - - - - - - 2 - - - - -
Kehoma Brenner - - - - - - 5 1 - - - 5
Fabian Heimpel - - - - - - 4 - - 6 - 12
Robert Mohr - - - - - - 5 - - - - -
Falk Duwe - - - - - - 0 - - - - -
Rafael Pyrasch - - - - - - 0 - - - - -

IRB Sevens

As of 2009, the following players have played for the German Sevens team at the London Sevens:[39]

Player Tournaments Points Tries Goals
Timur Tekkal 2 10 2 0
Kehoma Brenner
Benjamin Simm 2 15 3 0
Rafael Pyrasch
Mike Härtel
Christopher Weselek 2 7 1 1
Mark Sztyndera
Tim Kasten
Clemens von Grumbkow
Alexander Pipa 2 25 5 0
Franck Moutsinga 2 15 3 0
Mustafa Güngör 1 2 0 1

References

  1. ↑ Der DRV-Arbeitsplan “Rugby auf dem Weg nach Olympia 2016” (German) totalrugby.de, author: Claus-Peter Bach, published: 19 October 2009. Retrieved 27 March 2010
  2. ↑ Hong Kong Sevens finals: 1990's Hong Kong Sevens official website. Retrieved 9 February 2009
  3. ↑ IRB Sevens World Series 2005/06 - Paris IRB website. Retrieved 26 January 2009
  4. ↑ IRB Sevens World Series 2005/06 - London IRB website. Retrieved 26 January 2009
  5. ↑ London Sevens pools and schedule set IRB website, published: 23 April 2009. Retrieved 14 May 2009
  6. ↑ IRB website: Germany squad. Retrieved 28 May 2009
  7. ↑ Deutsche 7er-Rugby-Herren verpassen WM-Qualifikation (German) totalrugby.de, published: 22 July 2012. Retrieved 23 July 2012
  8. ↑ WM-Quali: Broughton, Haw und Hauck ersetzen Kasten, Franke und Hilsenbeck (German) totalrugby.de, published: 16 July 2012. Retrieved 23 July 2012
  9. ↑ 7s European Championship 2002 in Heidelberg Hannover Sevens website. Retrieved 26 January 2009
  10. ↑ 7s European Championship 2004 in Palma de Mallorca Hannover Sevens website. Retrieved 26 January 2009
  11. ↑ 7s European Championship 2005 in Moscow Hannover Sevens website. Retrieved 26 January 2009
  12. 1 2 Rugby: Fiji assure gold medal in final seconds World Games website. Retrieved 27 January 2009
  13. ↑ 7s European Championship 2006 in Moscow Hannover Sevens website. Retrieved 26 January 2009
  14. ↑ 7s European Championship 2007 in Moscow Hannover Sevens website. Retrieved 26 January 2009
  15. ↑ Deutschland Hannover Sevens 2008 - German team (German) Hannover Sevens website. Retrieved 2 March 2010
  16. ↑ 7s European Championship 2009 - Qualification stages Hannover Sevens website. Retrieved 26 January 2009
  17. ↑ 2009 Hannover Sevens results Official website. Retrieved 14 July 2009
  18. ↑ Deutschland Sevens: Diese 12 sollens richten (German) Hannover Sevens website. Retrieved 2 March 2010
  19. ↑ DRV trennt sich von Kumm und Stevenson (German), Rugby Journal, published: 9 August 2009. Retrieved 21 February 2010
  20. ↑ George Simpkin neuer 7er-Nationaltrainer (German) Rugby Journal, published: 4 February 2010. Retrieved 21 February 2010
  21. ↑ ADRT: Haushaltsplan verabschiedet aber Simpkin muss gehen (German) totalrugby.de, published: 29 January 2011. Retrieved 29 January 2011
  22. 1 2 Vorläufiger Kader für Siebener-EM nominiert (German) Rugby-Journal. Retrieved 15 May 2010
  23. ↑ Siebener-EM in Moskau ohne Deutschland (German) Rugby-Journal. Retrieved 14 June 2010
  24. ↑ Siebener-Team will EM-Ticket lösen (German) Rugby-Journal. Retrieved 14 June 2010
  25. ↑ [http://www.rugby-verband.de/?data[pageid]=12&data[newsid]=iphlni 7er-EM in Danzig] (German) DRV website. Retrieved 24 August 2011
  26. ↑ [http://www.rugby-verband.de/?data[pageid]=12&data[newsid]=kp4e2a Heidelberg Sevens] (German) DRV website. Retrieved 24 August 2011
  27. ↑ 7er-EM: Diese 10 sollen in Danzig die ersten Aufstiegspunkte holen (German) totalrugby.de, published: 6 June 2011. Retrieved 24 August 2011
  28. ↑ [http://www.rugby-verband.de/?data[pageid]=12&data[newsid]=2j2qud EM-Kader nominiert] (German) DRV website. Retrieved 24 August 2011
  29. ↑ 2012 - Grand Prix Series FIRA-AER website. Retrieved 23 July 2012
  30. ↑ 2012 - Grand Prix Series > GPS 1 - Lyon (FR) FIRA-AER website. Retrieved 23 July 2012
  31. ↑ Bundestrainer Peter Ianusevici erklärt Rücktritt (German) totalrugby.de, published: 11 June 2012. Retrieved 23 July 2012
  32. ↑ 2012 - Grand Prix Series > GPS 2 - Moscow (RU) FIRA-AER website. Retrieved 23 July 2012
  33. ↑ 2012 - Grand Prix Series > GPS 3 - Odense (DK) FIRA-AER website. Retrieved 23 July 2012
  34. ↑ Deutsche 7er-Rugby-Herren bleiben erstklassig / Videohighlights des zweiten Turniertages in Odense (German) totalrugby.de, published: 9 July 2012. Retrieved 23 July 2012
  35. ↑ http://www.worldrugby.org/sevens-series/stage/1663/teams/3893
  36. ↑ German Sevens roster (German) totalrugby.de. Retrieved 3 March 2010
  37. ↑ Scorers at the 2008 Hannover Sevens (German) Hannover Sevens website. Retrieved 3 March 2010
  38. ↑ German 2009 Hannover Sevens roster (German) totalrugby.de. Retrieved 3 March 2010
  39. ↑ SQUAD LISTS WITH CAREER TOTALS IRB website. Retrieved 4 March 2010

External links

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