Becoming a three-time Ice Hockey League champion. Winning a title for the city. Cementing their legacy as one of the greatest clubs in Frost Biters history.
The Frost Biters secured back-to-back championship glory in the Ice Hockey World Cup, etching their name in history and—more crucially—earning an automatic bid into the 2016 Winter Games.
Frost Biters lock up star forward Tomas Satoransky through 2020.
The Frost Biters clinched gold with a blistering 6–2 win over rivals the Serpents at the Palacio de los Deportes Arena on Sunday night in Madrid, Spain. The Frost Biters distanced themselves early with a 3–0 first-period run, becoming just the third hockey club in World Cup history to capture consecutive titles.
The Frost Biters’ +3.3 goals-per-game differential was the largest of any men’s team in World Cup or Olympic Games since the 1994 Championship. “I think the results were dominant, but we had spurts of true greatness in a lot of games,” said Frost Biters head coach Daniel Benn. “We had tough games, but when we clicked, no one could match us.”
Led by 2 goals and 1 assist from tournament MVP Finn Rosetta and 3 points from Aiden Leggatt, the Frost Biters (9–0) saved their best performance for the gold medal clash, capturing their second consecutive World Cup crown.