nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Athletiksportverein Einheit XII

Athletiksportverein Einheit XII was a workers hockey team in Vienna, Austria. The club was founded in 1929 and was affiliated with the Arbeiterbund für Sport und Körperkultur in Österreich (ASKÖ).
==Results (1929-1931)==
Note: F = Friendly match, M = Championship match.
===1929-1930===
Date 	Location 	Teams 	Type	Score 	Attendance	Notes
01. January 1930	Wien, Stromstraße 	Einheit 12 - Brigittenau 	F 	Cancelled 	 	
24. January 1930	Wien, Arsenalplatz	Einheit 12 - WAT Landstraße	M 	1:1(0-0,1-0,0-1)	 	Huras/Sedlacek
===1930-31===
Date 	Location 	Teams 	Type	Score 	Attendance	Notes
07. January 1931	Wien, Techn.-Union-Platz	Einheit 12 - Technische Union	F 	0:4(0-1,0-2,0-1)	 	
10. January 1931	Mödling, Kunsteisbahn 	Einheit 12 - ASV Mödling 	F 	0:2 	 	
14. January 1931	Wien, Gallitzin-Platz 	Einheit 12 - Ottakring 	F 	1:4 	 	
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Category:Ice hockey teams in Austria
Atlant Moscow Oblast

Hockey Club Atlant Moscow Oblast (, ) was a Russian professional ice hockey team based in Mytishchi, Moscow Oblast. They were members of the Bobrov Division of the Kontinental Hockey League in the 2014–15 season, but have not been active since the 2015–16 season due to financial issues.
==History==
===Overview===
Atlant was founded in 2005 when a team Khimik based in Voskresensk was relocated to Mytishchi. The old team traced its history back to 1953. Immediate success allowed Khimik to play in the Championship of the Soviet Union. Leading the team was playing-coach Nikolai Epstein. In three years, Khimik was graduated to the top league of the Soviet Union. Three bronze medal results between 1965 and 1984 were capitulated in 1989 when the team achieved silver under prestigious head coach Vladimir Vasiliyev, a major accomplishment for a team from a small town. More impressive is how much successful homegrown talent has come out of the Khimik system, with names including future Stanley Cup winners such as Igor Larionov and Valeri Kamensky.
In the spring of 1998, the status of the team changed, representing not only the city of Voskresensk but also the entire Moscow Oblast. This event took place on their 45th anniversary. During the 2005–06 season, the team relocated within the Moscow Oblast, from Voskresensk to Mytishchi. Following this, the team changed its name to Atlant, prior to its inclusion in the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL). Their new team logo features a Central Asian Shepherd Dog.
==Logos==
File:Khimik m.png|Khimik Moscow Logo 2005–2008
File:Atlant Moscow Oblast Logo.png|Alabai, secondary team logo used in 2008–2010
File:Atlant MO 2009 logo.png|Atlant Moscow Oblast Logo 2008–2013
==Honors==
===Champions===
 Pajulahti Cup (1): 2007
===Runners-up===
 Gagarin Cup (1): 2011
==Season-by-season KHL records==
Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, OTW = Overtime/Shootout Wins, OTL = Overtime/Shootout Losses, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against
Season 	GP	W 	OTW	L 	OTL	Pts	GF 	GA 	Finish 	Top Scorer 	Playoffs
2008–09	56	35	7 	11	3 	122	189	111	2nd, Bobrov 	Sergei Mozyakin (76 points: 34 G, 42 A; 56 GP) 	Lost in Quarterfinals, 1-3 (Metallurg Magnitogorsk)
2009–10	56	24	13 	16	3 	101	173	137	2nd, Tarasov	Sergei Mozyakin (66 points: 27 G, 39 A; 56 GP) 	Lost in Conference Quarterfinals, 1-3 (Lokomotiv Yaroslavl)
2010–11	54	21	11 	16	6 	91 	138	115	2nd, Tarasov	Sergei Mozyakin (61 points: 31 G, 27 A; 34 GP) 	Lost in Finals, 4-1 (Salavat Yulaev Ufa)
2011–12	54	20	11 	19	4 	86 	130	134	2nd, Tarasov	Nikolay Zherdev (40 points: 16 G, 24 A; 53 GP) 	Lost in Conference Semifinals, 4-2 (SKA Saint Petersburg)
2012–13	52	23	4 	21	8 	73 	137	141	4th, Tarasov	Nikolay Zherdev (37 points: 13 G, 24 A; 39 GP) 	Lost in Conference Quarterfinals, 4-1 (SKA Saint Petersburg)
2013–14	54	19	8 	22	5 	78 	123	120	4th, Tarasov	Alexander Kadeikin (23 points: 8 G, 15 A; 54 GP)	Did not qualify
2014–15	60	23	4 	25	8 	85 	158	161	4th, Bobrov 	Sergei Shmelyov (37 points: 9 G, 28 A; 55 GP) 	Did not qualify
==References==
==External links==
*Atlant Official Website 
Category:Ice hockey teams in Russia
Atlantic City Inlets

The Atlantic City Inlets were active from 1954 to 1956. They played at the Convention Hall in Atlantic City, New Jersey.
==Results==
;1954-55
*12/19: Baltimore Blades - Atlantic City Inlets 20:0 @ Baltimore
*12/26: Atlantic City Inlets - Baltimore Cardinals 5:4 @ Baltimore
*1/9: Baltimore Blades - Atlantic City Inlets 5:2 @ Baltimore
*1/14: Atlantic City Inlets - Rockaway Telemark Comets 6:0 
*1/22: Baltimore Orioles - Atlantic City Inlets 4:3
*1/28: Atlantic City Inlets - New York Metropolitans 7:2
*1/29: Atlantic City Inlets - Landsowne Comets 6:4
*2/5: Atlantic City Inlets - Baltimore Orioles 4:0
*2/19: Atlantic City Inlets - Baltimore Orioles 4:2 @ Baltimore 
;1955-56
*1/6: Atlantic City Inlets - Baltimore Blades 5:2
*1/15: Pennington Hockey Club - Atlantic City Inlets 12:6
==Sources==
*Press of Atlantic City
Category:Ice hockey teams in the United States
Atlas Arena

Atlas ArenaAtlas Arena - tak się nazywa nowa łódzka hala - lodz.gazeta.pl - 25-08-2009 is a multipurpose indoor arena in Łódź, Poland, opened on June 26, 2009 at al. Bandurskiego. It is one of the largest Polish venues with seating 10,400, with an optional extra 3,000, it has 1,500 parking places and 11 VIP lounges (each with a terrace). The arena hosts conferences, concerts and sports events (e.g. volleyball, basketball, athletics and ice hockey). In August 2009, Atlas Group purchased the naming rights to the arena for a period of 5 years.
==References==
Category:Arenas in Poland
Atlas Diesels IF

Atlas Diesels IF was an ice hockey team in Nacka, Sweden, that operated under the sports club of the same name.
==History==
The club was founded in 1938. Since many club members worked for Atlas Diesel, a local industrial company, it chose the name of Atlas Diesels IF. When the company changed its name to Atlas Copco in 1956, the sports club followed suit, becoming Atlas Copco IF.
The ice hockey section frequently participated in the top-level Swedish Division I as well as the single-elimination Swedish Championship during the 1940s and 1950s.
In 1976 the hockey section merged with Nacka SK and Skuru IF to form NSA-76. It changed its name to Nacka HK in 1980.
==Season-by-season records==
===Swedish Championship (1944-1950)===
*1944: Lost in first qualification round
*1945: Lost in second qualification round
*1946: Lost in 1/8 finals
*1948: Lost in first round
*1950: Lost in first round
===Swedish Division I (1945-1954)===
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1945-46	10 	2 	1 	7 	5 	32 	71 	5th in Northern Group	Relegated to Division 2 	
1947-48	10 	4 	1 	5 	9 	45 	43 	5th in Southern Group	Relegated to Division 2 	
1949-50	10 	0 	1 	9 	1 	21 	67 	6th in Southern Group	Relegated to Division 2 	
1952-53	10 	2 	2 	6 	6 	27 	46 	4th in Northern Group	Did not qualify for final	
1953-54	10 	1 	0 	9 	2 	17 	62 	6th in Northern Group	Relegated to Division 2 	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Sweden
Atletik Sofia

Atletik Sofia was an ice hockey team in Sofia, Bulgaria. The club participated in the Bulgarian Championship in its various forms and names from 1927 to 1943. 
Atletik won the inaugural tournament held in 1927, and later added a second title in 1938.
Their rink was the Sofia Ice Stadion Junak. Atletik merged with Chavdar Sofia in 1945.
==External links==
*Team profile on hockeyarenas.net
Category:Ice hockey teams in Bulgaria
Auckland Ice Hockey Association

The Auckland Ice Hockey Association is a regional governing body responsible for organizing ice hockey events in and around Auckland, New Zealand. It is affiliated to the New Zealand Ice Hockey Federation.
The association organizes the regional Senior Non-Check, Junior (U20), Midget (U16), Peewee (U13), and Atom (U10) competitions. 
==External links==
*Official website
Category:Ice hockey governing bodies in New Zealand
Auckland Mako

The Auckland Mako are an ice hockey team in Auckland, New Zealand, that plays in the New Zealand Ice Hockey League, the top tier of the sport in New Zealand. The team is based in Auckland and play their home games at both Paradice Avondale and Paradice Botany Downs, alternating between the two.
==History==
Founded in 2021, the Auckland Mako are the sixth team to join the New Zealand Ice Hockey League, and the first to do so since the Dunedin Thunder joined the four foundation clubs in 2008 and will begin play in the 2021–22 season. The Mako will split their home games between Auckland's two ice rinks in Avondale and Botany Downs, and will travel around the country to play away games against NZIHL opposition. The team's roster will mainly be made up of players under the age of 23, with additional veteran 'mentor' players to provide leadership, in order to help provide younger players with a pathway into the NZIHL.
On February 26, 2021, the Mako announced that they would have two Co-Head Coaches, Andreas Kaißer & A.J. Spiller, both of whom have former NZIHL experience. Spiller was also announced to be one of the nine initial mentor players.
==Team==
The Mako are a unique team in that they do not have any contracted players, rather they are made up primarily of U-23 players contracted to other NZIHL teams. In the event that the Mako play against the players contracted team, the player will play for their contracted team and not the Mako. In addition to the U-23 players, there will be a smaller group of older players to provide leadership. These players will also be contracted to other NZIHL teams and will play on the same terms as the U-23 players. Due to the rotational nature of the team's roster, and the fact that they will be playing fewer games than the other NZIHL teams, Mako games will not count towards NZIHL standings, and they will be not be eligible for the play-offs, however, individual player stats will be tracked.
==References==
==External links==
* Auckland Mako
Category:Ice hockey teams in New Zealand
Auckland Premier League

The Auckland Premier League was organized by the Auckland Ice Hockey Association in New Zealand during the 1990s until 2009
==Seasons==
*1998 Auckland Premier League season
*1999 Auckland Premier League season
*2000 New Zealand Championship
*2001 Auckland Premier League season
*2002 Auckland Premier League season
*2003 Auckland Premier League season
*2004 - set to run from 5/22 to 8/29 with Auckland Knights, Auckland Whalers, Auckland Bulls, and U23 Juniors Reps participating
*2006 Auckland Premier League season
*2007 Auckland Premier League season
*2008 Auckland Premier League season
*2009 Auckland Premier League season
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Auckland Steel

The Auckland Steel ice hockey organisation was established in 2014. They are one of three founding teams of the NZWIHL, along with the Canterbury Devilettes (now known as the Inferno) and Southern Storm. The Steel are based at Paradice Avondale, located at in the western Auckland suburb of Avondale. Auckland are four times NZWIHL champions and one time NZWIHL premiers.
German coach, Andreas Kaisser, known as Andy, was appointed inaugural head coach of the Auckland Steel ahead of the foundation season of the NZWIHL in 2014. He was joined by Canadian pair Garret Ferguson and Jonathan Albright as his assistants. Philippa Kaisser was appointed the Steel's first general manager (GM). On 29 November 2014, Auckland contested the very first NZWIHL game against the Southern Storm in Auckland. Forward, Hannah Shields, scored the Steel's and the League's inaugural goal after five minutes in the first period to give the home team the lead. Southern tied the game five minutes later but Auckland Steel controlled the game after that and went on to score their maiden win, defeating the Storm 11–4. The Steel turned that good first result into solid form for the remainder of 2014, winning ten of twelve games. This form propelled them to the top of the league standings and the maiden NZWIHL Championship title.
Auckland established itself as a powerhouse in the NZWIHL, finishing top the table and winning four Championships in the first six years of the competition, including titles in 2014, 2016, 2017 and 2019. In 2020, the league brought in a playoff format (Finals). The Steel finished the season on top of the league standings once more, to claim the first ever NZWIHL Premiership title. Auckland went on to lose the first NZWIHL Grand Final to Canterbury Inferno 4–2, claiming silver medals at the post-game medal and trophy ceremony. The 2021 season was incomplete and abandoned following travel restrictions imposed by the New Zealand Government during the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2022, the NZWIHL returned to a full season. The Steel finished third in the regular season standings before claiming bronze medals in the NZWIHL Finals. They won their bronze-medal play-off against Dunedin Thunder 5–4, in a tightly contested game.
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in New Zealand
Augsburger Panther

The Augsburger Panther are a professional ice hockey team in the Deutsche Eishockey Liga. The team is based in Augsburg, Bavaria, Germany. They play their home games at the Curt Frenzel Stadion.
Founded in 1878, the team's name was Augsburger EV until 1994, when it was changed to Augsburger Panther.
The club first began playing hockey in 1929, making their debut against HG Nuremberg II on February 5, losing 5-1. Renamed the HCA "Yellow Tigers", Augsburg played in the 1948 German Ice Hockey Championship and remained in the top-tier competition until 1950. 
Again known as Augsburger EV, the club returned to play in the top-level Eishockey-Bundesliga in 1967. In 1969, Augsburger EV purchased FC Bayern München for 135,000 Marks, and received the club's equipment as part of the deal. 
They have played in the Deutsche Eishockey Liga since the league's foundation in 1994.
==Season records==
Season 	Games	Won	Lost	Tie	OTL	SOL	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Rank	Playoffs
1994–95	44 	12 	25 	7 	- 	- 	31 	137 	189 	13 	Lost in Preliminary Round
1995–96	50 	17 	27 	6 	- 	- 	42 	163 	180 	12 	Lost in Quarterfinals
1996–97	48 	21 	21 	5 	1 	- 	48 	176 	181 	11 	No Playoffs
1997–98	44 	16 	24 	2 	2 	- 	36 	122 	160 	13 	Lost in Preliminary Round
1998–99	52 	22 	19 	8 	3 	- 	85 	169 	155 	8 	Lost in Quarterfinals
1999–00	56 	30 	24 	0 	2 	- 	90 	178 	161 	8 	Lost in Quarterfinals
2000–01	60 	26 	31 	0 	3 	- 	73 	187 	242 	14 	No Playoffs
2001–02	60 	31 	23 	0 	6 	- 	91 	185 	189 	8 	Lost in Quarterfinals
2002–03	52 	22 	24 	6 	0 	- 	66 	127 	146 	11 	No Playoffs
2003–04	52 	26 	21 	0 	5 	- 	78 	180 	177 	9 	No Playoffs
2004–05	52 	24 	22 	0 	6 	- 	76 	150 	154 	7 	Lost in Quarterfinals
2005–06	52 	20 	26 	- 	0 	6 	61 	139 	184 	12 	No Playoffs
2006–07	52 	17 	32 	- 	2 	1 	48 	148 	205 	13 	No Playoffs
2007–08	56 	23 	28 	- 	3 	2 	67 	158 	187 	12 	No Playoffs
2008–09	52 	26 	22 	- 	2 	2 	80 	156 	178 	10 	Lost in Preliminary Round
2009–10	56 	31 	24 	- 	1 	0 	87 	201 	188 	8 	Lost in Finals
2010–11	52 	20 	25 	- 	3 	4 	63 	162 	175 	14 	No Playoffs
2011–12	52 	26 	19 	- 	1 	6 	79 	135 	131 	8 	Lost in Preliminary Round
2012–13	52 	26 	23 	- 	1 	2 	77 	137 	155 	8 	Lost in Preliminary Round
2013–14	52 	18 	24 	- 	1 	4 	69 	147 	1379 	11 	No Playoffs
2014–15	52 	17 	30 	- 	3 	2 	53 	139 	185 	12 	No Playoffs
2015–16	52 	20 	27 	- 	0 	1 	69 	158 	185 	12 	No playoffs
2016–17	52 	30 	18 	- 	1 	3 	87 	155 	152 	6 	Lost in quarterfinals
2017–18	52 	17 	25 	- 	1 	5 	65 	151 	158 	12 	No playoffs
2018–19	52 	24 	18 	- 	5 	1 	86 	149 	139 	3 	Lost in semi-finals
2019–20	52 	22 	22 	- 	5 	3 	72 	142 	152 	10 	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
2020–21	38 	17 	20 	- 	1 	0 	46 	107 	134 	11 	No playoffs
2021–22	52 	20 	21 	- 	8 	3 	67 	137 	169 	11 	No playoffs
2022–23	56 	16 	32 	- 	6 	2 	51 	138 	193 	14 	No playoffs
2023–24	52 	12 	29 	- 	6 	5 	53 	138 	177 	14 	No playoffs
==External links==
*Augsburg Panthers official website 
*Augsburger EV (Juniors)
Category:Ice hockey teams in Germany
Augusto Gerosa

Augusto Gerosa (born October 1, 1909) was a Italian goaltender. He played for the Italian National Team at four World Championships (1933, 1934, 1935, and 1939), the 1936 Winter Olympics, and the International Week of Winter Sports in 1940 and 1941. He was also the reserve goalie at the 1930 WC.
At the club level, Gerosa played for HC Milano, HC Diavoli Rossoneri Milano, AC Milanese DG.
Category:Italian players
Australia men's national junior ice hockey team

The Australian men's national under 20 ice hockey team is the national under-20 ice hockey team of Australia. The team represents Australia at the International Ice Hockey Federation's World Junior Hockey Championship Division II.
==History==
The men's junior team played its first game on 3 March 1983 against Romania which they lost 10 – 2. They played five other games in 1983 against Bulgaria, Hungary and Romania losing every game. The following year Australia played four games, again losing every game and achieving their largest ever loss with a 21 – 1 defeat by Yugoslavia. Australia did not play again until 1987 where they again lost all their games. The team took a longer break, not returning to international play until 2000 where they recorded their first win against Iceland, outscoring them 8 – 4. In 2008 Australia achieved their highest winning margin with a 16 – 0 win over Bulgaria. Australia finished first in the 2010 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships - Division III tournament and gained promotion to Division II of the 2011 tournament.
==International competitions==
*1983 IIHF World U20 Championship. Finish: 4th in Pool C (20th overall)
*1984 IIHF World U20 Championship. Finish: 7th in Pool C (23rd overall)
*1987 IIHF World U20 Championship. Finish: 6th in Pool C (22nd overall)
*2000 IIHF World U20 Championship. Finish: 7th in Pool D (33rd overall)
*2001 IIHF World U20 Championship. Finish: 8th in Division III (34th overall)
*2003 IIHF World U20 Championship. Finish: 4th in Division III (38th overall)
*2004 IIHF World U20 Championship. Finish: 1st in Division III (35th overall)
*2005 IIHF World U20 Championship. Finish: 5th in Division II Group B (31st overall)
*2006 IIHF World U20 Championship. Finish: 5th in Division II Group A (31st overall)
*2007 IIHF World U20 Championship. Finish: 6th in Division II Group A (34th overall)
*2008 IIHF World U20 Championship. Finish: 4th in Division III (38th overall)
*2010 IIHF World U20 Championship. Finish: 1st in Division III (35th overall)
*2011 IIHF World U20 Championship. Finish: 5th in Division II Group B (32nd overall)
*2012 IIHF World U20 Championship. Finish: 5th in Division II Group B (33rd overall)
*2013 IIHF World U20 Championship. Finish: 4th in Division II Group B (32nd overall)
*2014 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships. Finish: 4th in Division II Group B (32nd overall)
*2015 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships. Finish: 3rd in Division II Group B (31st overall)
* 2016 – 5th in Division II Group B (33rd overall)
* 2017 – 6th in Division II Group B (34th overall)
* 2018 – 5th in Division III (39th overall)
* 2019 – 2nd in Division III (36th overall)
* 2020 – 2nd in Division III (36th overall)
==References==
==External links==
*Ice Hockey Australia
*National Teams of Ice Hockey
Category:Junior national ice hockey teams
Australia women's national ice hockey team

The Australian women's national ice hockey team represents Australia at the International Ice Hockey Federation's IIHF World Women's Championships. The women's national team is controlled by Ice Hockey Australia. 
==History==
In 2000 Australia first competed in the qualification tournament held for the right to participate in the 2001 Division I championships. Australia lost all three of their group matches and finished seventh out of eight after beating South Africa in the seventh place game. The following year Australia again played in the qualification tournament in order to be promoted to Division I for the 2003 championships. Australia finished third in the group of five which saw Slovakia promoted to Division I for 2003.
In 2003 the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) introduced a new format for the World Championships with the inclusion of second and third division. Australia was placed in the third division and gained promotion to the 2004 Division II tournament after winning four of their five games and finishing on top of the standings. The 2004 World Championships saw Australia relegated along with Great Britain from Division II to Division III for the 2005 tournament.
At the 2005 World Championships Australia competed in Division III and narrowly avoided relegation to Division IV after finishing fifth out of six teams, beating only South Africa. The next World Championship in 2007, Australia improved, again gaining promotion to Division II for the next years tournament. Promotion to Division II however was again short as Australia finished last in the 2007 tournament and were relegated back to Division III.
==World Championships record==
*2000 – 23rd place
*2001 – 21st place
*2003 – 21st place (1st in Division III, Promoted to Division II)
*2004 – 20th place (5th in Division II, Demoted to Division III)
*2005 – 25th place (5th in Division III)
*2007 – 22nd place (1st in Division III, Promoted to Division II)
*2008 – 21st place (6th in Division II, Demoted to Division III)
*2011 – 21st place (2nd in Division III)
*2012 – 23rd place (3rd in Division IIA)
*2013 – 23rd place (3rd in Division IIA)
*2014 – 26th place (6th in Division IIA, Demoted to Division IIB)
*2015 – 31st place (5th in Division IIB)
*2016 – 27th place (1st in Division IIB, Promoted to Division IIA)
*2017 – 26th place (6th in Division IIA)
*2018 – 25th place (4th in Division IIA)
*2019 – 28th place (6th in Division IIA, Demoted to Division IIB)
*2020 – 29th place (1st in Division IIB, Promoted to Division IIA)
*2021 – Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
*2022 – 28th place (2nd in Division IIB)
*2023 – 29th place (2nd in Division IIB)
*2024 – 30th place (2nd in Division IIB)
==References==
==External links==
*Official website
*IIHF profile
 
Category:Women's national ice hockey teams
Australian International Ice Hockey Cup

The Australian International Ice Hockey Cup is an independent competition not affiliated with the national governing body, Ice Hockey Australia. It was first held in 2009 and games are staged at the Sydney Ice Arena and the Erina Ice Arena.
==Champions==
*2024: USA Eagles
*2023: Canadian Maples
*2022: Canadian Maples
*2020-2021: not played due to COVID-19
*2019: Canadian Maples (beat Russia)
*2018: Canadian Maples
*2017: Canadian Maples (also reported to be USA, but according to game results, Canada had clinched series)
*2016: Canadian Maples 
*2015: USA Eagles
*2014: USA Eagles
*2013: Canadian Maples
*2012: USA Eagles
*2011: USA Eagles
*2010: Canadian Maples
*2009: Canadian Maples
==External links==
*Official website
Category:Tournaments
Australian National Club Championship

The Australian National Club Championship was contested by club teams in Australia in 1955 and from 1962-1976.
==Champions==
* 1955: Dandenong Blackhawks
* 1956-1961: no competition
* 1962: Glebe Lions Sydney
* 1963: Hakoah Melbourne
* 1964: St. George Sydney
* 1965: Dandenong Blackhawks 
* 1966: Glebe Lions Sydney
* 1967: Monarchs Melbourne
* 1968: Monarchs Melbourne
* 1969: Monarchs Melbourne
* 1970: Monarchs Melbourne
* 1971: St. George Sydney
* 1972: Monarchs Melbourne
* 1973: Monarchs Melbourne
* 1974: Hakoah Melbourne
* 1975: Glebe Lions Sydney
* 1976: Canterbury United Sydney
==References==
*AIHL Almanac 2014, Michael Krein (2013).
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Australian Para National Championship

The Australian Para National Championship has been contested as the national sledge hockey championship in Australia since 2023.
==Results==
;2023
Also known as the 2023 Para Ice Hockey National Showcase.
*10/12: Team White - Team Green 0:0
*10/12: Team Green - Team White 3:0
*10/13: Team Green - Team White 2:1
;2024
(8/17-18)
*Team Green - Team White 0:0
*Team Green - Team White 0:0
*Team Green - Team White 1:0
==Sources==
*Results
Category:Ice hockey leagues