Nationalmannschaft

2023 Victoria Sports Center in Rotterdam hosted the Team World Championships.

Switzerland's Sen +55 team won the Vice World Champion title! 

sen

Silver boys from left to right: Gregor Meyer, Manfred Grab, Giovanni Gentil, Graham King

 

Team ELITE:

elite

from left to right: Nicolas Champod, Nicolas Lenggenhager, Adeline Kilchenmann, Léon Mamié, Noah Mamié

 

Team Switzerland II

team2

from left to right: Aswin Yellepeddi, Andreas Kotala, Amandine Souin, Riccardo Raimo, Joel Utiger

 


 

2022 the Team World Championships were back. Over more than a week teams of all ages and levels fought for the titel in Vienna and Graz.

All the 2 Swiss teams finshed 7th.

Team Elite

elite

from left to right: Léon Mamié, Noah, Mamié, Oliver Bühler, Nicole Eisler, Nicolas Lenggenhager

 

Seniors +55

sen

from left to right: Graham King, Giovanni Gentile, Gregor Meyer, Beat Ladner, Manfred Grab

 

Team U16

u16

from left to right in action: Andreas Kotala and Lucas Mateo Moreno 

 


 

Unfortunately, 2021 there was no Team World Championships due to the pandemic.


 

Unfortunately, 2020 there was no Team World Championships due to the pandemic.


 

2019 the Team World Championships were held in Leipzig, Germany. Switzerland sent 4 teams:

Vice World Champions!!! +40:

40

from left to right: Raphael Paglia, Roland Schmid, Esther Dübendorfer, Nico Hobi, Magnus Ekstrand

 

Elite Team:

a

from left to right: Banjamin Gränicher, Cyril Hohl, Nicolas Lenggenhager, Nicole Eisler, Oliver Bühler

 

Team Switzerland II:

b

from left to right: Marcel Fässler, Graham King, Tanja Omlin, Patrick Bürgi, Emilie Roux, Valentin Henin, Philipp Peter

 

Juniors U21

junu21

from left to right: Yannic Andrey, Dara Ladner, Leonard Ladner

 


 

 

2018 Home World Championships in Schlieren, Switzerland.

With Switzerland +40 becoming World Champions!

40i

from left to right: Magnus Ekstrand, Roland Schmid, Esther Dübendorfer, Raphael Paglia, André Bandi

 

The Swiss Elite Team reached rank 5: 

team1

from left to right: Nicole Eisler, Patrick Casanova-Lorenz, Nicolas Lenggenhager, Benjamin Gränicher, Nico Hobi

 

Team Switzerland II:

team2

from left to right: Patrick Bürgi, Marcel Fässler, Tanja Omlin, Valentin Henin, Mounir Benheddi

 

Team Switzerland 40 II:

40ii

from left to right: Connor Brown, JD Andrey, Susan Rutschmann, Tuncay Koç, Daniel Petazzi

Unfortunately, pictures of Switzerland's team U13, U16, U21, +45 and +55 are missing. As well as the pictures of Swiss team 3, 4 and 5.

 


 

 

Unfortunately, no Swiss team could win a medal in Vienna at the Racketlon World Teams Championships 2017 but what strength and team-spirit they showed to fight against relegation!

In the Champions Division, Switzerland 1 (3rd of group B) and the Czech Republic (4th of group A) had to play the final deciding match. The winner would be safe, the loser faced a final match to decide its fate. With both teams incredibly evenly matched, each sport produced rubbers with only a couple of points between each player, Benjamin Hampl and Patrik Zak finishing with a 19-17 tennis rubber. Other extreme examples were Nicole Eisler who beat Zuzana Severinova by only 1 point and the doubles heroes Raphael Paglia and Christian Schäfer also winning by just 1 point. Ultimately, the entire match came down to a game of tennis between Patrick Lorenz and Marek Hruza, with 1 point separating the teams before they began. Patrick held his nerve and an 11-4 win handed Switzerland a 6-point victory in the whole match.

Switzerland 2 stood together in a thrilling last match against Austria 2. Congratulations to Adeline Kilchenmann, Esther Dübendorfer, Beat Ladner, Daniel Batinic, Marcel Fässler and Oliver Bühler for their effort to stay in the 1st division.

Switzerland 3 (with Dara Ladner, (injured) Tanja Omlin, Moreno Zulian, Patrick Bürgi, Philipp Dätwyler and Simon Zurschmiede) and Switzerland +45 (with Susan Rutschmann, Adi Waldis, Arno Graf, Graham King, Marc-André Rauber, Markus Furter and JD Andrey) won some individual matches to say it a nice way ;-)

Thank you all for the great team-spirit and also thanks to Aleksandra Milicevic (the team physio) for her help to get all the players quickly recovered after all these hard matches!

 

Switzerland 1

2017 team1

(back from left to right: Patrick Lorenz, Christian Schäfer, Raphael Paglia; front from left to right: Nicole Eisler, Benjamin Hampl)

 

Switzerland 2

2017 team02

(from left to right: Esther Dübendorfer, Danijel Batinic, Adeline Kilchenmann, Oliver Bühler, Beat Ladner)

 

Switzerland 3

2017 team03

(from left to right: Simon Zurschmiede, Moreno Zulian, Patrick Bürgi, Dara Ladner, Philipp Dätwyler)

Missing: Tanja Omlin (injured)

 

Switzerland +45

team45

(from left to right: Graham King, Adrian Waldis, Susan Rutschmann, Markus Furter, Marc-André Rauber, Arno Graf, JD Andrey)

 


 

Team Switzerland is back from the Racketlon World Teams and Doubles Championships 2016! The 22 players from 5 teams (elite, amateur, juniors U16 and U21 and seniors +45) had a lot of fun in Birkerød/Copenhagen! 

swiss delegation 2016

Most successful and vice world champions:

Team Switzerland U16 with Yannic Andrey, Leonard Ladner and Fabian Meierhans (unfortunately no picture)

 

The elite team managed to stay in the group of the top 8 nations in the world!

team 2016

(Patrick Lorenz, Raphael Paglia, Benjamin Hampl, Michael Strässle and Nicole Eisler)

 

senioren 2016

(Seniors +45: JD Andrey, Graham King, Esther Dübendorfer, Marc-André Rauber, Beat Ladner)

 

Check out the following films of the amazing Swiss atmosphere:

Day 1

Day 2

Day 3&4

 


 

Team European Championships in Prague 2015

The first two days saw the team competition. Unfortunately, the first snow arrived exactly on Wednesday morning and delayed the flights of some much needed team members. This lead to a few bitter losses as the matches could not be rescheduled because of a very tight time table. After intense negotiation with a FIR delegate, the elite team’s match got postponed for one hour. But even one hour later Nicole Eisler was still missing and the match had to start. Like a miracle, Nicole appeared about 10 seconds before she was due to play. Still a little bit shaken by these events, the team had trouble finding their game against the already favoured Germans and proceeded to lose their match. Remembering their team spirit, they then produced one of the highlights of the tournament in their next match. Christian Schäfer was able to save 8 match points (all of them with serve and volley) in tennis against a tough Dutch opponent and then converted his first match point to a win. The amateur team got hit even worse as they were missing not only one, but three players and had to forfeit their first match. In much better spirits (and better prepared) was the U16 team. Despite losing some nail-biters against the heavily favoured teams from Great Britain and Finland, they fought their way to 3rd place in the tournament. The U21 and O45 teams felt the fierce international competition and had to congratulate their opponents more often than not.

 

team 1 2015

 (Team Elite von links: Nicole Eisler, Raphael Paglia, André Bandi, Christian Schäfer, Benjamin Hampl)

team 2 2015

(Team II von links: Patick Lorenz, Tim Bulaty, Jeremy Schmid, Danijel Batinic, Simon Engler, Stephanie Caviezel)

team 45 2015

(Team +45 von links: Beat Ladner, Markus Furter, Susan Rutschmann, Graham King, Marc-André Rauber und Team Tschechien)

team u21 2015

(Team U21 von links: Riccardo Krinner, Michael Strässle, Dara Ladner)

team u16 2015

(Team U16 von links: Yannic Andrey, Tinko Schnegg, (Dara Ladner,) Leonard Ladner, (Patrick Lorenz)) 

 


 

Swiss surprise with elite semi final! – So stand es 2014 auf der FIR Homepage geschrieben! Nur wenige hätten ihr Geld wohl auf die Schweiz als Team WM Halbfinalist gesetzt! Im polnischen Preslau überraschten Nicole Eisler, Christian Schäfer, Lukas Spring, Benjamin Hampl, André Bandi und Raphael Paglia die Racketlonwelt mit ihrem Sieg in den Viertelfinals gegen England. Aber bereits in der ersten Runde gegen Ungarn überzeugten sie mit einer soliden Teamleistung und einem Resultat von +17.

img 2458

 (Team Elite von links: Benjamin Hampl, André Bandi, Christian Schäfer, Nicole Eisler, Raphael Paglia, Lukas Spring)

Zum 1. Mal hatte die Schweiz auch ein Junioren U21 Team und ein Senioren +45 Team am Start! Die Jungen machten es der Elite nach und wurden ebenfalls 4. Die Senioren beendeten das Turnier auf dem 9. Schlussrang.

 

img 2459

(Team +45 von links: Graham King, Susan Rutschmann, Peter Lindstrom, Beat Ladner, Marc-André Rauber)

 

img 2476

(Team U21 von links: Michael Strässle, Riccardo Krinner, Dara Ladner)

 


 

Für die Nationalmannschaft im vergangenen Jahr 2013 gingen vom 11.7. – 14.7. in Alphen an den Rijn, Holland, gingen folgende SpielerInnen an den Start:

2013 ch team

(von links: Lukas Spring, Nicole Eisler, Christian Schäfer, Suat Ulusoy und Thomas Wagner)

Fazit:

Im prestigeträchtigen Spiel um Platz 9 (mal wieder!) gegen die Gastgeber kam es am Schluss beim Stand von 131:131 zum alles entscheidenden Punkt! Zum Glück spielte Tennisspezialist Christian Schäfer als Herren Einzel 2 auf der Gummiarmposition. Konzentriert wie Willhelm Tell servierte er sicher und mit viel Drall ...  und griff an und machte den Punkt! Ein neuer Nationalheld war geboren! Aber jedes Teammitglied trug genau seine wichtigen Punkte zu diesem Sieg bei:

Lukas Spring als Herren Einzel 1: Lautstark auf dem Platz!

Nicole Eisler als Damen Einzel: Starke Aufholjagd im Badminton!

Thomas Wegmann und Suat Ulusoy: Wulusoy im Herren Doppel – eine starke Kombination!

...nur beim Singen der Nationalhymne waren die Holländer um einiges stärker! :-)

 


 

An der Team-Weltmeisterschaft vom 12. - 15. Juli 2012 in Sofia, Bulgarien, wurde die Schweiz durch folgende SpielerInnen vertreten:

  • Nicole Eisler (CH Nr. 1)
  • Thomas Wegmann (CH Nr. 2)
  • Lukas Spring (CH Nr. 4)
  • Suat Ulusoy (CH Nr. 6)
  • Claude Näscher (CH Nr. 7)
  • Graham King (CH Nr. 8)

ch_nati_2012

(Eisler, King, Näscher, Wegmann, Spring, Ulusoy)

Das Team belegte den guten 9. Schlussrang, was soviel wie "Best Looser" bedeutete. Nach einer knappen Niederlage gegen England gewann die Nationalmannschaft noch die Partien gegen Bulgarien und Rumänien.

Für die Selektion war das Ranking per 1. 1. 2012 massgebend. 

 


 

Nationalmannschaft bei der Team-Weltmeisterschaft 2011 in Mailand, Italien:

  • Nicole Eisler
  • Michael Wagner
  • Graham King
  • Thomas Wegmann
  • Suat Ulusoy

 


Nationalmannschaft bei der Team-Weltmeisterschaft 2010 in Wiener Neudorf, Österreich:

2010

von links: Graham King, Renato Putelli, Nicole Eisler, Nico Hobi, Valentin Infanger

 


 

Nationalmannschaft bei der Team-Weltmeisterschaft 2009 in Löhne, Deutschland:

2009 loehne

Vor dem 1. Rundenspiel gegen Polen:

hintere Reihe von links: Michael Wagner, Christian Schäfer, Lorenz Arnet, Nicole Eisler

vordere Reihe von links: Philipp Häfliger, Valentin Infanger

 


 

Elite Nationalmannschaft und B-Team bei der 1. Team-Weltmeisterschaft für die Schweiz 2008 in Fürth, Deutschland:

2008 wm fc3bcrth

hintere Reihe von links: Conrad Hückstädt, Valentin Infanger, Dany Greter, Migi Frass, Michael Wagner

vordere Reihe von links: Pia Bürgin, Kilian Rotzler, Philipp Häfliger, Nicole Eisler

 

Sponsors

Swiss Racketlon Night Tour 2024

SRNT 2024 Plakat

FSR-Rankings courants (1er novembre 2020)

Messieurs
1. Benjamin Gränicher
2. Cédric Junillon
3. Patrick Casanova-Lorenz
4. Christian Schäfer
5. Yannic Andrey
6. Nicolas Lenggenhager
7. Magnus Ekstrand
8. Michael Strässle
9. Nico Hobi
10. Niki Schärrer

Dames
1. Nicole Eisler
2. Valeria Pelosini
3. Adeline Kilchenmann

Les rankings actuels vous trouvez ici.