Despite the move to the megacity of Munich, the arrival at the German champion also means deceleration for the 28-year-old in a certain way. Closer to family, the mountains and nature, to which Eisenschmid has remained attached. In Munich, the attacker has looked for an apartment near the Westpark. A little away from the inner city hustle and bustle, in the greenery that reminds him of home. "I was never a big city kid, but always more of a small town kid. I've been around big cities a lot, but I like the small. I think it's better if I can find a parking space right away when I go shopping," Eisenschmid says jokingly.
Eisenschmid's hockey-mad family
Eisenschmid was introduced to ice hockey by his family. While his father always took the children to ice hockey, his older brother started at the age of seven in the skating school. A little too late for a professional career - unlike the sisters of our new number 11.
"My big sister followed suit shortly after. And if the sister likes it, then maybe I will too. So it became two, three years of skating school and then at five I had my first stick in my hand. Later, my little sister joined me," says Eisenschmied, explaining his path onto the ice.
The 28-year-old's two sisters, Tanja and Nicola, are also professional ice hockey players. Both won the German championship with ERC Ingolstadt in 2022 and then moved to Sweden together to Djurgårdens IF. A hockey-mad family in the most positive sense. There are regular updates in the joint group, especially during the season, Eisenschmid reveals.
"Surfing is a little passion of mine"
When he's not gliding across the ice, he's gliding across the sea. The 28-year-old, who thanks to his nonchalant manner can be imagined all too well with board clamped under his arm on the beach, harbors a love for surfing. "When I'm on vacation, I love to go surfing. I went camping and windsurfing with the family from a young age. Then I met my girlfriend - she's even a professional kitesurfer. That's a little passion of mine. I like being on the beach and in the sun." Away from sports, Eisenschmid enjoys working with wood and can even imagine training as a carpenter later on.