Hallo zusammen,
Ist das in D anders? Wird da auch beim Eishockey Randale
gemacht?
Das weiss ich nicht, wenn man amerikanischen Spielfilmen und
insbesondere den Simpsons glauben darf, scheint es in den USA
vorzukommen. 
Na, dann muß es ja stimmen! ;o)
Nein, im Ernst, ich war schon bei Dutzenden von Eishockeyspielen in Nordamerika (USA und Kanada), da ging es, abgesehen von dem Geschehen auf der Eisfläche, immer extrem friedlich zu. Hier in D war ich noch nicht bei vielen Spielen, aber auch da habe ich nichts Derartiges erlebt. Was allerdings in Nordamerika hin und wieder vorkommt, ist, daß sich ein paar „Eishockey-Väter“ prügeln, deren Sprößlinge auf dem Eis gegeneinander spielen. Das passiert dann aber doch eher in College-Ligen oder ähnlichem.
Das einzige, was mir zu dem Thema in bezug auf Kanada noch einfällt, ist der Richard Riot. Hier ein „kurzer“ Auszug von Wiki:
The Richard Riot
On March 13, 1955, [Maurice] Richard was given a match penalty for deliberately injuring Hal Laycoe, in a game against the Boston Bruins. He struck Linesman Cliff Thompson unconscious in the melee, and as that was his second attack on an official that season alone, a hearing was held in which Richard was suspended for the balance of that season and the playoffs; at the time, the longest suspension for an on-ice incident in NHL history. Public outrage from Montreal soon poured in. NHL President Clarence Campbell did not budge, and announced that he would be attending the Canadiens' next home game against the Detroit Red Wings in four days.
Midway into the first period, Campbell arrived with his fiancee. Outraged Canadiens fans immediately began pelting them with eggs, vegetables, and various debris, with more being thrown at him each time the Red Wings scored as they built up a 4-1 lead. The continuous pelting of various objects stopped when a tear gas bomb was set off inside the Forum not far from where Campbell was sitting. The Forum was ordered evacuated and Campbell ruled the game forfeited to the Red Wings. That was the last straw, as a riot ensued outside the Forum, causing $500,000 in damage to the neighbourhood and the Forum itself. Hundreds of stores were looted and vandalized within a 15-block radius of the Forum. Twelve policemen and 25 civilians were injured. The riot continued well into the night, with police arresting people by the truckload. Local radio stations, which carried live coverage of the riot for over seven hours, had to be forced off the air. The riot was eventually over at 3 am, and left Montreal's Rue Ste-Catherine a mess.
Richard's suspension also cost him the Art Ross Trophy, the closest he ever came to winning it. When Richard's teammate Bernie Geoffrion passed him on the last day of the regular season, he was booed by the Montreal faithful. Geoffrion, a right wing, was struggling to gain recognition of his considerable talents because Gordie Howe of Detroit, Andy Bathgate of the New York Rangers, and, of course, the Rocket, were the outstanding right wings of the Original Six, the 1950s' NHL.
The Canadiens would lose the Cup final to Detroit in seven games, but would win the Cup in the year after, which came, fittingly, over the Wings — and the four years after that. Richard retired in 1960 after the Canadiens' fifth straight Stanley Cup, a record that still stands.
Viele Grüße
„Raven“
