Hannings Future Plan: Drux takes over the foxes Berlin 2028!

Hannings Future Plan: Drux takes over the foxes Berlin 2028!

Berlin, Deutschland - An exciting chapter is facing the Foxen Berlin. Managing Director Bob Hanning, in the club since 2005, not only plans long -term contracts with sports equipment and marketing agencies, but also thinks far into the future. He would like to leave his office in 2028 and make sure that his successor is well regulated. Paul Drux, the former captain of the team, is chosen as his successor. Hanning emphasizes that he wants to hand over the fox in good hands, which caused him to decide for Drux. The 27-year-old had to end his career prematurely because of an injury, but has completed his studies in business informatics and plans to gain practical experience in companies before returning to the management. Association president Frank Steffel has already announced the return of Drux ’for the management. This is a crucial step for the club that wants to set a clear course for the coming years. [Süddeutsche]

But the challenges are great. Paul Drux just had to end his career in the middle of the season due to injury. Now the foxes are actively looking for a back room player. In this context, they were able to sign Tobias Schjølberg Grøndahl, who signs a contract until 2028. The 24-year-old Norwegian changes from GOG Håndbold and already brings fresh successes-among other things, he won the Norwegian championship three times. His skills are highly viewed in the team: Bob Hanning emphasizes the importance of Grøndahl for the squad, while sports director Stefan Kretzschmar praises his playing style and mentality. Coach Jaron Siewert estimates his game intelligence, which should help the team to take the next step. Grøndahl will wear the number 15, which is a family tradition. [Füchse Berlin]

injuries in competitive sports

In the world of competitive sports, the topic of injuries is omnipresent and not to be underestimated. A current study has dealt with the psychosocial conditions of decisions about injuries. It shows that many athletes, even in handball, often hide pain or delay communication about their symptoms. The study results reveal a complex situation: athletes tend to continue training despite pain and to compete, which often leads to chronic complaints. A new integrated injury management model could help here by improving the decision-making processes about diagnoses and treatments in sports organizations. After all, the treatment of injuries is not an easy undertaking, but requires well-thought-out management that takes into account both the sporting and the health aspects of the athletes.

Dieituation at Füchsen Berlin makes it clear how crucial a good injury management is. With a clever succession planning and the commitment of talented players like Grøndahl, the club shows that it wants to set the course for a successful future. The coming years could become a new era for the foxes, in which, in addition to sporting success, the focus is also on the health and well -being of the players. The fans can be excited to see which steps the club will take in the near future.