nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
National Ice Centre

The National Ice Centre (NIC) is located in Nottingham, England. It is the first twin Olympic-sized ice rink in the UK. Located just east of the city centre, close to the historic Lace Market area, the facility includes the Nottingham Arena (since January 2016 re-branded as the Motorpoint Arena Nottingham).
The first rink and the arena were opened on 1 April 2000 by Olympic Gold Medalist, Jayne Torvill. The second Olympic Rink opened the following year, on 7 April 2001.
==History==
The National Ice Centre was constructed on the site of the former Nottingham Ice Stadium, which opened in 1939 and was showing its age. Plans to replace the stadium were first announced in September 1995. The estimated cost of replacement was £13 million, part of which was to come from National Lottery funds. The plans were unveiled in October 1996, by which time the British Olympic Association had got behind the proposal.
Several buildings were demolished to make way for the new ice centre; This included an Art Deco warehouse and "The Old Cricket Players" pub, which was initially planned to be spared. The former Ice Stadium closed in March 2000, and by May 2000 was described as "nearly demolished", with four skip loads of demolition rubble being removed from the site every day. 
During excavation for the new building in July 1998 a rare 1,100-year-old Saxon jug was found, which is on display at the Nottingham Castle Museum. A 19th-century graveyard was also found under the car park, from which the bodies were then exhumed.
The centre was officially opened on 1 April 2000 by Olympic Gold Medalist, Jayne Torvill; with the first public skating sessions taking place the same month. The second phase of the project – the family rink – was scheduled to be completed by May–June 2001, but opened early on 7 April 2001. The final cost of the project was £43million, 10% of which came from the lottery – one of the highest grants awarded.
Queen Elizabeth II visited the National Ice Centre and Nottingham Arena on 31 July 2002.
===Nottingham Panthers===
The arena is home to the Nottingham Panthers ice hockey team. Founded in 1946, it was disbanded in 1960 and reformed 20 years later. The team have won eight out of twelve cup finals since 1994, and won three out of nine play-off finals."The History of the Nottingham Panthers"
The Ice Centre is also the base for the GB Short Track Speed Skating Squad.
==References==
Category:Arenas in England
National Ice Hockey Federation of Moldova

The National Ice Hockey Federation of Moldova (Romanian: Federaţiei Naţionale de Hochei pe gheaţă din Republica Moldova) is the governing body of ice hockey in Moldova. It was founded in 2007 and became a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation on 20 May 2008, but ceased being a member in 2023.
Moldova has never had a national ice hockey team. In 2019, the only ice hockey activity in the country was noted to be a youth club in Chisinau. According to IIHF statistics, as of September 2023, there were no registered ice hockey players or ice rinks in Moldova. 
==References==
==External links==
*International Ice Hockey Federation
*National Ice Hockey Federation of Moldova
Category:Ice hockey governing bodies in Europe
National Sports Festival Winter Games

The National Sports Festival Winter Games has been held in Japan since 1947. It has been an independent ice hockey tournament since 1981.
There are Adult (formerly "general") and Boys (formerly high school) championships.
==Champions==
Year	Adult Winner 	Boys Winner 	Emperor's Cup (scoring first place)
1947	Hokkaido 	Aomori 	-
1948	Hokkaido 	Aomori 	Hokkaido
1949	Iwate 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1950	Aomori (A), Hokkaido (B) 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1951	Hokkaido 	Hokkadio 	Hokkaido
1952	Tokyo 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1953	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1954	Tochigi 	Hokkaido 	Tokyo
1955	Hokkaido, Tokyo 	Hokkaido 	Tokyo
1956	Aomori 	Hokkaido 	Tokyo
1957	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido 	Tokyo
1958	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido 	Tokyo
1959	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1960	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1961	Hokkaido 	Tochigi 	Tokyo
1962	Tochigi 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1963	Tochigi 	Hokkaido 	Tokyo
1964	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido 	Tokyo
1965	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido 	Tokyo
1966	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1967	Tokyo 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1968	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1969	Tokyo, Hokkaido, Tochigi, Aomori	Hokkaido, Tochigi	Hokkaido
1970	Tokyo 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1971	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1972	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1973	Aomori 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1974	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1975	Aomori 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1976	Aomori 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1977	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1978	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1979	Aomori 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1980	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1981	Tokyo 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido, Tokyo
1982	Aomori 	Hokkaido 	Aomori
1983	Tokyo 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1984	Tokyo 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1985	Tokyo 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1986	Tokyo 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido, Tokyo
1987	Tokyo 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1988	Aomori 	Tochigi 	Hokkaido, Tokyo
1989	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1990	Tokyo 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1991	Tokyo 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1992	Tokyo 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1993	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1994	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1995	Tokyo 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1996	Tokyo 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido, Tochigi
1997	Osaka 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1998	Tokyo 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
1999	Tokyo 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
2000	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
2001	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
2002	Tokyo 	Hokkaido 	-
2003	Hokkaido 	Saitama 	Hokkaido
2004	Tokyo 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
2005	Tokyo 	Hokkaido 	
2006	Tokyo 	Hokkaido 	
2007	Tokyo 	Hokkaido 	
2008	Saitama 	Hokkaido 	
2009	Tokyo 	Hokkaido 	
2010	Tokyo 	Hokkaido 	
2011	Aomori 	Hokkaido 	
2012	Tokyo 	Hokkaido 	
2013	Hokkaido, Tokyo 	Hokkaido 	
2014	Tokyo 	Hokkaido 	
2015	Aomori 	Hokkaido 	
2016	Tokyo 	Hokkaido 	
2017	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
2018	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
2019	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido
2020	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido 	
2021	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido 	
2022	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido 	
2023	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido 	
2024	Hokkaido 	Hokkaido 	
==External links==
*JIHF
Category:Tournaments
Nationale Amateur Hockey Liga

The Nationale Amateur Hockey Liga, founded in 2012, served as the third level of Austrian ice hockey, below the Austrian Hockey League and the Inter-National League, from 2012 to 2014.
The league was dissolved after the 2013-14 season as Kitzbuhel and Kapfenberg were promoted to the Inter-National League. The Oilers Salzburg then went on to join the Kärntner Liga.
==Participating teams - 2013-14==
*EC Kitzbühel
*EK Zell am See II
*EV Zeltweg
*Kapfenberger SV
*Oilers Salzburg
==Champions==
*2013-14: EC Kitzbühel
*2012-13: DEK Klagenfurt
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Nations Cup

The Nations Cup (formerly known as the MLP Nations Cup, the Air Canada Cup, and the Meco Cup) is an annual women's ice hockey tournament, held in Germany and Switzerland. Six nations are participating, five countries with their national team and Canada who are playing with their national under-22 team.
==Results==
Year 	Host 		Gold Medal Game	Gold Medal Game 	Gold Medal Game		Bronze Medal Game	Bronze Medal Game 	Bronze Medal Game
Year 	Host 		Champion 	Score 	Second Place 		Third Place 	Score 	Fourth Place
2003 Details	Hannover, Germany 		Canada 	 	Switzerland 		Finland 	 	Germany
2004 Details	Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany		Canada 	5-3 Canada 5 Allemagne 3 	Germany 		Switzerland 	 	Finland
2005 Details	Duisburg, Germany 		Canada 	 	Finland 		Switzerland 	 	[Germany]]
2006 Details	Ravensburg Germany 		Canada 	 	Finland 		Switzerland 	 	Germany
2007 Details	Ravensburg, Germany 		Canada 	6–1 Canada 6 - Allemagne 1 	Germany 		Switzerland 	5–2 	Russia
2008 Details	Ravensburg Germany 		Canada 	7-5Canada 7 - Finland 5 	Finland 		Sweden 	 	Russia
2009 Details	Ravensburg, Germany 		Sweden 	2–1 	Canada 		Russia 	2–0 Suède 2 - Canada 1 (Finale) 	Germany
2010 Details	Ravensburg Germany 		Canada 	9–0 Suisse 0 - Canada 9 	Switzerland 		Sweden 	5–3 	Russia
2011 Details	Kreuzlingen Switzerland 		Canada 	6–0, l'équipe nationale féminine des moins de 22 ans gagne une autre médaille d'Or au tournoi féminin de la Coupe MLP 	Sweden 		Russia 	7–2 	Germany
2012 Details	Füssen, Germany 		Sweden 	 	Canada 		Finland 	 	Switzerland
2013 Details	Füssen, Germany 		Canada 	8-3 	Russia 		Finland 	6-3 	Germany
2014 Details	Füssen, Germany 		Finland 	4-0 	Sweden 		Russia 	8-1 	Austria
2015 Details	Füssen, Germany 		Canada 	4-0 	Sweden 		Finland 	6-0 	Germany
2016 Details	Füssen, Germany 		Canada 	4–3 OThttps://www.hockeycanada.ca/en-ca/news/nwdt-wins-gold-at-2016-nations-cup-http://www.swehockey.se/Landslag/Dam/Damkronorna/sasongen20152016/2016WomensNationsCupJanuary1-72016/	Finland 		Russia 	2–1http://pointstreak.com/prostats/scoreboard.html?leagueid=669&seasonid=15202&month=1&year=2016&date=01/04/16	Germany
2017 Details	Füssen, GermanyTelfs, Austria 		Finland 	1–0 	Canada 		Russia 	5–2http://www.swehockey.se/Landslag/Dam/Damkronorna/2017womensnationscupjanuary4-72017 	Germany
2018 Details	Füssen, Germany 		Russia 	4–1 	Sweden 		Finland 	4–3 	Switzerland
==References==
==External links==
* MLP Nations Cup 2010
* MLP Nations Cup 2011
 
Category:Tournaments
Neftyanik Almetyevsk

Neftyanik Almetyevsk is an ice hockey team in Almetyevsk, Russia. They play in the VHL, the second level of Russian ice hockey.
==History==
The club was founded in 1965 as Sputnik Almetyevsk. In 1986, they were renamed Neftyanik (Oiler). In 2008, Neftyanik joined the Vysshaya Liga, and became affiliated with Ak Bars Kazan of the KHL.
==Achievements==
*Pervaya Liga champion: 1979.
*Vysshaya Liga champion: 1994, 2000.
==External links==
* Official site
Category:Ice hockey teams in Russia
Neftyanik Leninogorsk

Neftyanik Leninogorsk () was an ice hockey team in Leninogorsk, Russia. 
==History==
The club was founded in 1961 and participated in the second and third level leagues during Soviet times.
In the 1998-99 season, the club played in the second-level league organized by the Russian Ice Hockey Federation. From 1999-2009, they took part in the second-tier Vysshaya Liga.
Neftyanik Leninogorsk was disbanded due to financial problems in 2009.
==External links==
* Club profile on eurohockey.net
Category:Ice hockey teams in Russia
Nemunas Rokiškis

Nemunas Rokiskis was an ice hockey team in Rokiskis, Lithuania. They played in the Lithuania Hockey League from 1993-2000.
==History==
The club finished in 4th place in the Lithuania Hockey League in 1994 and sixth place in 1995. From 1996-1998, Rokiskis finished third in the regular season and competed in the third place game in all three years. They won the third place game in 1997. In 1999, they finished second in the regular season and defeated Poseidonas Elektrenai in the third place game. Their last appearance in the Lithuania Hockey League came during the 1999-00 season, where they finished in third place.
==Season-by-season results==
Season 	GP	W 	L 	T	GF 	GA 	Pts	Results 	
1993-94	16	3 	11	2	58 	126	8 	4th in regular season 	1993-94 season on hockeyarchives.info
1994-95	19	2 	17	0	70 	183	4 	6th in regular season 	1994-95 season on hockeyarchives.info
1995-96	12	4 	5 	3	57 	58 	11 	3rd in regular season, lost in 3rd place game	1995-96 season on hockeyarchives.info
1996-97	18	7 	11	0	72 	79 	14 	3rd in regular season, won 3rd place game 	1996-97 season on hockeyarchives.info
1997-98	16	10	6 	0	85 	75 	20 	3rd in regular season, lost 3rd place game 	1997-98 season on hockeyarchives.info
1998-99	18	12	6 	0	119	55 	36 	2nd in regular season, won 3rd place game 	1998-99 season on hockeyarchives.info
1999-00	18	7 	11	0	107	126	21 	3rd in regular season 	1999-00 season on hockeyarchives.info
==References==
==External links==
*Team profile on eurohockey.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Lithuania
Nemzeti Amatőr Jégkorong Bajnokság

The Nemzeti Amatőr Jégkorong Bajnokság (NAJB) was a Hungarian amateur league that existed from 2008 to 2012.Official website The league then merged with the Magyar Amatõr Jégkorong Liga (MAJL) to form the Magyar Amatőr Jégkorong Bajnokság (MAJB).Magyar Amatőr Jégkorong Bajnokság alakult
==Champions==
*2011-12: Hargitai Farkasok2011-12 season
*2010-11: Skate Trek Masters 
*2009-10: Skate Trek Masters
*2008-09: Hargitai Farkasok 
==References==
 
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Nepal

Nepal is a country in South Asia. Kathmandu is the capital and largest city.
==History of hockey in Nepal==
The Nepal Ice Hockey Association was established in 2014. The goals of the federation, as listed on its official website, are as follows: 1. Produce Ice Hockey players at international level. 2. Organize national ice hockey tournaments and other games. 3. Organize ice hockey teams representing Nepal for each category and participation to various international tournaments. 4. Social and international contribution.Nepal Ice Hockey Association official website 
The association formed a team in the capital of Kathmandu.Nepal Ice Hockey Association Forms Team in Kathmandu 
The country has no indoor ice rinks but Lake Tilicho, which freezes over for about half the year, is available for skating and playing hockey on.Nepal, Country Famous For Mount Everest, Announces Ice Hockey Association Four outdoor inline hockey rinks in the capital of Kathmandu, Pokara, Ilam and Kavree are also in existence.
On March 8, 2016, delegates from Nepal visited IIHF headquarters in Zurich to explore the country's possible entrance into the federation as an associate member.[tt_news=10462&cHash=2a9208db023e712339fab1ae0f03412e Hockey up high] Nepal formally joined the IIHF two months later - on May 19, 2016.
On February 14, 2020, athletes from Canada, Russia, India and the United States played a friendly ice hockey match on the Gokyo Lake as part of a Nepal tourism initiative.Skating at one of the world’s highest lakes but locals not pleased
==References==
Category:Countries
Nepal Ice Hockey Association

The Nepal Ice Hockey Association (NIHA) (Nepali: नेपाल आइस हक्की संघ) is the governing body of ice hockey in Nepal.
==History==
The association was founded in June 17, 2014. The new association has 16 members, including Lok Bahadur Shahi, a former national footballer and engaged in various other social activities. Nepal has joined the International Ice Hockey Federation on May 19, 2016.
==References==
==External links==
*Nepal Ice Hockey Association
Nepal
Nes IK

Nes IK is an ice hockey team in Nes, Akershus, Norway. They currently play in the Norwegian 4.Division, the fifth level of Norwegian ice hockey. They previiously played in the Norwegian First Division, the second level of Norwegian ice hockey. Nes IK withdrew from the national league system in July 2016, following failure to meet league requirements.
==History==
The club was founded on December 26, 1964. They have played in the Norwegian 1.Division since the 2012-13 season. The women's team also plays in the second-level women's Norwegian league.
==External links==
*Official website
*Team profile on eurohockey.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Norway
Netherlands Ice Hockey Association

IJshockey Nederland (IJNL) is the official governing body of ice hockey in the Netherlands. It was founded as the Nederlandse IJshockey Bond (NIJB; 'Netherlands Ice Hockey Association') in 1933 as a three team league with The Hague, Amsterdam and Tilburg. It joined the International Ice Hockey Federation on 20 January, 1935. In 1946, it created the Eredivisie. The organisation’s name was changed from NIJB to IJNL in 2017. 
It is now the governing body for four divisions: The Eredivisie, or "Premier league"-- professional); the Eerste Divisie ("first division"-- amateur); and the 2nd and 3rd divisions (Tweede Divisie and Derde Divisie; recreational). It also governs the Dutch national men's ice hockey team, the Dutch national women's ice hockey team, the Dutch national men's junior ice hockey team and the Dutch national men's under 18 ice hockey team.
==See also==
Eredivisie (ice hockey)
==References==
==External links==
* Netherlands at IIHF.com
Netherlands
Category:International Ice Hockey Federation members
Netherlands men's national under-18 ice hockey team

The Netherlands men's national under-18 ice hockey team is controlled by the Netherlands Ice Hockey Association and represents the Netherlands in international under-18 ice hockey competitions. The Netherlands plays in Division II of the IIHF World U18 Championships, and hosted the 2012 IIHF World U18 Championships Division II Group A in Heerenveen.
==References==
==External links==
*Nederlandse IJshockey Bond
*Netherlands at the IIHF
*National Teams of Ice Hockey
Category:National under-18 ice hockey teams
Netherlands women's national under-18 ice hockey team

The Netherlands women's national under-18 ice hockey team is the women's national Under-18 ice hockey team of Netherlands. The team is controlled by the Netherlands Ice Hockey Association, a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation.
==International competitions==
===World Women's U18 Championship===
Year	GP	W 	L 	GF	GA	Pts	Rank
2018	4 	4 	0 	25	5 	12 	21st place (Promoted to Division IB)
2019	5 	0 	5 	5 	19	0 	20th place (Relegated to Division IIA)
2020	3 	2 	1 	7 	3 	6 	22nd place
2022	5 	2 	3*	13	10	7 	22nd place
2023	5 	3 	2*	9 	9 	10 	22nd place
2024	5 	3^	2 	19	29	8 	23rd place
^Includes one win in extra time (in the round robin)
*Includes one loss in extra time (in the round robin)
==External links==
*IIHF profile
*National Teams of Ice Hockey
Category:Women's national under-18 ice hockey teams
Neuchâtel Hockey Academy

Neuchâtel Hockey Academy, abbreviated NHA, NE Hockey Academy, or Neuchâtel HA, are a women's ice hockey club in Neuchâtel, Switzerland. The club's representative team has played in the Women's League (SWHL A), the top flight of women's ice hockey in Switzerland, since 2011. They are the only Romand club with a team in the Women's League. The other Neuchâtel Hockey Academy teams play in the SWHL C and SWHL D.
== History == 
The club was created in 1999 by Céline Guerne and began competing in the Leistungsklasse C (now SWHL C). In 2007, they earned promotion to the Leistungsklasse B (now SWHL B), and in 2011 to the Leistungsklasse A (now Women's League, previously SWHL A). 
In 2016, the team name was changed from HC Université Neuchâtel to Neuchâtel Hockey Academy.
In 2020, the club made the Swiss Championship finals for the first time. The finals were ultimately cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
==References==
== External links ==
* 
Category:Ice hockey teams in Switzerland
Neusser EV

Neusser EV is an ice hockey team in Neuss, Germany. The club was founded in 1995. Previous teams situated in Neuss include Neusser SC (1973-1989) and Neisser EC (1989-1995).
Neusser EV presently plays in the Western group of the Oberliga, the third-tier German hockey league.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Germany
Nevill Melland

Frederic Nevill Shinwell Melland (April 3, 1904 - December 1990) was a British hockey player who played for the British National Team at five major international tournaments.
At the club level, Melland was a member of the London Lions, Manchester, and the Richmond Hawks. He also played for Oxford University while attending school there.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
Olympic Games 	1928 	1	6 	0 	0 	0
European Championships	1926 	1	7 	0 	0 	0
World Championships 	1930-1934	3	8 	3 	0 	3
==Note==
*He is often incorrectly referred to as Neville.
Category:British players
New Brunswick Hockey (1946-1990)

This page features links to articles with miscellaneous details on ice hockey in New Brunswick between 1946 and 1990.
==Seasons==
*1945-46 New Brunswick season
*1946-47 New Brunswick season
*1947-48 New Brunswick season
*1948-49 New Brunswick season
*1949-50 New Brunswick season
*1950-51 New Brunswick season
*1951-52 New Brunswick season
*1952-53 New Brunswick season
*1953-54 New Brunswick season
*1954-55 New Brunswick season
*1955-56 New Brunswick season
*1956-57 New Brunswick season
*1957-58 New Brunswick season
*1958-59 New Brunswick season
*1959-60 New Brunswick season
*1960-61 New Brunswick season
*1961-62 New Brunswick season
*1962-63 New Brunswick season
*1963-64 New Brunswick season
*1964-65 New Brunswick season
*1965-66 New Brunswick season
*1966-67 New Brunswick season
*1967-68 New Brunswick season
*1968-69 New Brunswick season
*1969-70 New Brunswick season
*1970-71 New Brunswick season
*1971-72 New Brunswick season
*1972-73 New Brunswick season
*1973-74 New Brunswick season
*1974-75 New Brunswick season
*1975-76 New Brunswick season
*1976-77 New Brunswick season
*1977-78 New Brunswick season
*1978-79 New Brunswick season
*1979-80 New Brunswick season
*1980-81 New Brunswick season
*1981-82 New Brunswick season
*1982-83 New Brunswick season
*1983-84 New Brunswick season
*1984-85 New Brunswick season
*1985-86 New Brunswick season
*1986-87 New Brunswick season
*1987-88 New Brunswick season
*1988-89 New Brunswick season
*1989-90 New Brunswick season
Category:Lists
New Brunswick Hockey League

The New Brunswick Hockey League was played in New Brunswick from 1911 to 1914.
==Participating teams==
*1911-12: Saint John 62nd Fusiliers, Marysville Crescents, Chatham Ironmen, Sussex Ramblers, Fredericton Capitals
*1913-14: Marysville Crescents, Campbellton Victorias, Chatham Ironmen, Fredericton Capitals
==Sources==
*SIHR - League Directory
Category:Ice hockey leagues
New Brunswick Senior Hockey League (1899-1911)

The New Brunswick Senior Hockey League was played in New Brunswick from 1899 to 1911, when it was replaced by the New Brunswick Hockey League.
==Participating teams==
*1899-1900: Moncton Orioles, Saint John Mohawks, Saint John Beavers, Saint John Neptunes
*1902-03: St. Stephen Thistles, Fredericton Celestials, Saint John Mohawks, Marysville Crescents, Saint John Beavers
*1903-04: Sackville HC, St. Stephen Thistles, Fredericton Trojans, Marysville Crescents, Saint John Mohawks, Saint John Neptunes
*1904-05: Moncton Victorias, Sackville HC, Fredericton Trojans, Saint John Mohawks, Saint John Neptunes
*1905-06: Moncton Victorias, Sackville HC, Marysville Crescents, Fredericton Trojans, St. Stephen Thistles
*1906-07: Sackville HC, Saint John Marathons, Marysville Crescents, Sussex
*1907-08: Fredericton Capitals, Moncton Victorias, Marysville Crescents, Saint John Marathons
*1910-11: Chatham Ironmen, Sussex Ramblers, Saint John Marathons, Fredericton Capitals, Marysville Crescents
==Sources==
*SIHR - League Directory
Category:Ice hockey leagues
New England Hockey League

The New England Hockey League was an amateur league that operated in the states of Maine, Massachusetts and New Hampshire United States from 1925-1928.
in February 1928, the Berlin Mountaineers left the league because of financial problems and a poor record. Many of its players had left the team. The Lewiston St. Doms were suspended soon afterward. Waterville and Nashua then played for the title. The league did not return for 1928-29.
==Teams==
*Berlin Mountaineers (1926-1928)
*Fitchburg Hockey Club (1925-1926)
*Lewiston St. Doms (1926-1928)
*Manchester Hockey Club (1925-1926)
*Nashua Nationals (1925-1928)
*Waterville (1926-1928)
*Worcester Hockey Club (1925-1926)
==Champions==
*1925-26 Nashua Nationals
*1926-27 Nashua Nationals
*1927-28 Nashua Nationals
==Seasons==
*1925-26 NEHL season
*1926-27 NEHL season
*1927-28 NEHL season
Category:Ice hockey leagues