Anglet Hormadi Élite

Anglet Hormadi Élite was founded in 1969 and first took part in the Ligue Magnus, the top level French league, in the 1996–97 season. During the 1994–95 NHL Lockout, Brian Propp joined Hormadi. In the 2000–01 season, the club lost in the final of the Ligue Magnus. Two years later Anglet made it to the final of the Coupe de France, but were defeated.

After Anglet Hormadi Élite was relegated from the Ligue Magnus after the 2006–07 season, they dropped all the way to FFHG Division 3, the lowest level of French ice hockey, due to lack of funds. In the 2007–08 season, they also joined the Superliga Espanola de Hockey Hielo, the highest level of Spanish ice hockey. In their first season in Spain, they finished as runner-up in the championship, and lost in the semifinal of the Copa del Rey.

They won the FFHG Division 3 in 2009 and the FFHG Division 2 in 2010, and participated in the FFHG Division 1 from 2010 to 2018. In 2018 Homadi Anglet gained promotion to the Ligue Magnus for the first time in 12 years, after they defeated Albatros de Brest in the FFHG Division 1 playoff finals.

• Jean-Pierre Graff Trophy : 2002 (Xavier Daramy)

• Jacques Dorotte
• Tony Rojo
• Didier Barace
• Jacques Bareyre
• Jean-Michel Benac
• Jean-Yves Decock
• Lionel Bilbao
• 2001–2002 Robert Ouellet
• 2002–2004 Jean-Christophe Filippin
• 2004–2018 Xavier Daramy
• 2018-Thomas Decock

Updated February 1, 2019.^[1]

Goaltenders
Number		Player	Catches	Acquired	Place of Birth
37		Sebastian Ylönen	L	2018	Rouen, France
20		Miika Wiikman	L	2018	Mariestad, Sweden
38		Léo Bertein	L	2017	Dunkirk, France

Defencemen
Number		Player	Shoots	Acquired	Place of Birth
2		Riku Silvennoinen	L	2017	Äänekoski, Finland
5		Mathieu Pons	L	2014	Grenoble, France
7		Joona Kunnas	L	2018	Vantaa, Finland
19		Aleš Sova	L	2018	Brno, Czech Republic
21		Dave Grenier	L	2010	Grand-Mère, Canada
73		Holden Anderson	R	2018	Pincourt, Canada
22		Andréa Palat	L	2015	Bordeaux, France
26		Théo Caubet	L	2013	Bayonne, France
29		Kevin Maso	L	2015	Sallanches, France
71		Dominic Jalbert	L	2017	Hull, Canada

Forwards
Number		Player	Shoots	Position	Acquired	Place of Birth
8		Clément Razat	L	RW	2018	Bayonne, France
10		Nicolas Arrossamena	R	RW	2018	Saint-Pierre, Saint Pierre and Miquelon
11		Thomas Decock (C)	L	C	2016	Tours, France
12		Sébastien Gauthier (A)	L	RW/C	2017	Montreal, Canada
13		Robin Lamboley	L	C/RW	2018	Peoria, United States
15		Louis Vitou	L	LW	2015	Nice, France
16		Florent Neyens (A)	L	C	2013	Aubagne, France
17		Yanick Riendeau	R	RW/C	2017	Montreal, Canada
18		Victor Ranger	R	RW/C	2017	Épinal, France
23		Lionel Tarantino	L	LW	2018	Toulouse, France
24		Mikel Mendizabal	R	LW	2014	San Sebastián, Spain
27		Loïk Poudrier	L	C/LW	2016	Thetford Mines, Canada
41		Alexander Olsson	L	RW	2014	Falun, Sweden
48		Alejandro Burgos	L	LW	2012	Madrid, Spain
56		Chase Phelps	L	LW	2018	Edina, Minnesota, United States
89		Luc-Olivier Blain (A)	C	LW	2018	Longueuil, Canada

France

• Ligue Magnus runner-up: 2001
• FFHG Division 1 champion: 1997, 2017
• FFHG Division 2 champion: 2010
• FFHG Division 3 champion: 2009
• Coupe de France runner-up: 2003

Spain

• Spanish runner-up: 2008.

• Robert Ouellet
• Éric Raymond
• Denis Perez
• Olivier Dimet
• Roberto Baldris
• Marko Lapinkoski
• Stanislas Solaux
• Lionel Bilbao
• David Dostal
• Michał Garbocz
• Vesa Lahtinen
• Brian Propp
• Slavomir Vorobel
• Serge Poudrier
• Eddy Ferhi
• Sebastian Ylönen
• Dominique Ducharme

• Karlos Gordovil
• Olivier Dimet
• Heikki Leime

• Official website (in French)
• Ligue Magnus site (in French)