nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Dundalk Ice Dome

Dundalk Ice Dome was the first permanent ice arena in Ireland, located in Dundalk Retail Park, Dundalk, County Louth, Republic of Ireland. The Ice Dome aimed to become the centre of excellence for ice hockey in Ireland. It was home to the Irish national ice hockey squad and local team the Dundalk Bulls.http://www.dundalkicedome.com/teamireland.html For 2007 and 2008, the venue was used as a secondary venue by the Belfast Giants.Coors Belfast Giants Ice Hockey Team Official Website The Ice Dome was closed in early May 2010 with plans to open under new management by Planet Ice; however, this has yet to happen and the rink remained closed.
In April 2007, Dundalk Ice Dome successfully staged the International Ice Hockey Federation Division III World Championships, where Team Ireland claimed a silver medal and promotion to Division II .http://www.iihf.com/hockey/tournam/tournaments.htm#
==References==
Category:Arenas in Ireland
Dundee Ice Arena

Dundee Ice Arena is a multi-purpose ice rink arena located in the Camperdown district of Dundee. The arena has a capacity of 2,300 seats making it the third largest ice rink arena by capacity in Scotland after the Braehead Arena and Fife Ice Arena. It is the home rink for the Dundee Stars of the Elite Ice Hockey League. The Dundee Comets and Dundee Tigers of the Scottish National League also play out of the arena.. It was built in 2000.
==References==
Category:Arenas in Scotland
Dundee Rockets

The Dundee Rockets were an ice hockey club based in Dundee, Scotland. Founded in 1963, the club were founder members of the Northern League in 1967 and the British Hockey League in 1982. The club won eight titles before closing in 1987. In 2024, it was announced that the Dundee Rockets would reform after 37 years and join the Scottish National League.
== History ==
In 1963, the Dundee Rockets were founded. They took on the Tigers home ice and colours, although they wore a yellow and black strip in the mid to late 1960s. The head coach from 1969 to 1971 was Marshall Key. The Rockets won the Northern League in 1972-73 and 1981–82, the Scottish National League in 1981-82, and the British Championship in 1982. From 1983 to 1987 the Rockets played in the British Hockey League Premier Division, winning the league in 1982-83 (Section A) and 1983-84. They won the Heineken Championship in 1983 and 1984, and the Bluecol Autumn Cup in 1983-84.
==Honours==
*Northern League: 1972-73, 1981–82
*British Championship: 1981-82, 1982–83, 1983–84
*British Hockey League: 1982-83, 1983–84
*Autumn Cup: 1983-84
The Dundee Rockets also won the grand slam (all the trophies there is to win in one season) three years in a row
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Scotland
Dundee Tigers

The Dundee Tigers are a Scottish ice hockey team, based in the city of Dundee. The present team play in the Scottish National League, and have won the competition once. Earlier incarnations of the Tigers have won numerous titles since the late 1930s.
==History==
The first Dundee Tigers team was founded in 1938. The Tigers played in the Scottish National League from 1946 to 1954, and in the british National League from 1954-55. The team was based at Kingsway Rink, and wore a blue, red and white strip. The Tigers won the Scottish National League in 1938-39 and 1947-48 (Eastern Section). They also claimed the Anderson Trophy as playoff champions in 1948 and the Scottish Autumn Cup in 1949. The original Tigers last played in 1955.
A second Dundee Tigers team was founded in 1987. They played in the British Hockey League Premier Division 1987-88, before being renamed the Tayside Tigers in 1988. They played at Kingsway Rink in white, gold and black. 
The Dundee Tigers played in the Scottish Under-21 League in the late 1990s.
The present Dundee Tigers have played in the Scottish National League since 2000. They are based at the Dundee Ice Arena along with the Dundee Stars, and Dundee Comets They play in white, gold and black. The Tigers won the Scottish National League 2000-01. They won SNL Playoff Championship in 2013.
==Photos==
Dundee Tigers 1939.png|The club in 1939.
Dundee Tigers 1940.png|The Tigers with the Airlie Trophy in 1940. Photo from the Dundee Evening Telegraph.
Dundee Tigers.jpg|An old team photo.
DundeeTigersProgram.jpg|A program from a 1949 Scottish Cup match.
Dundee Prog.jpg|A program from a November 29, 1954, Autumn Cup match between Dundee and the Brighton Tigers.
==External links==
*Dundee Tigers web site
Category:Ice hockey teams in Scotland
Dunedin Ice Hockey Association

The Dunedin Ice Hockey Association is a regional governing body responsible for organizing ice hockey events in and around Dunedin, New Zealand. It is affiliated to the New Zealand Ice Hockey Federation.
The association organizes the regional Dunedin Senior Non Checking League and the Premier League. Teams from Dunedin also enter the Erewhon Cup and the Southern Ice Hockey League. 
==See also==
*2007 Dunedin Premier Series
*2010 Dunedin Premier League
*2011 Dunedin Premier League
*2012 Dunedin Premier League
*2013 Dunedin Premier League
*2014 Dunedin Premier League
==External links==
*Official website
Category:Ice hockey governing bodies in New Zealand
Dunedin Ice Stadium

The Dunedin Ice Stadium is an ice rink in Saint Kilda, Dunedin, New Zealand. 
The rink was constructed in 2004 inside the structure of the former Dunedin Stadium, which had been used for netball and basketball but had been largely superseded by The Edgar Centre as a venue for these sports. The Dunedin Ice Stadium houses both the international sized 'Corinne Gilkison' ice hockey rink and the 'Caversham Trust' curling rink. The stadium has seating for up to 1,850 people. The facility is used for ice hockey, curling, figure skating and public ice skating, and is the home venue of the Dunedin Thunder ice hockey team.
The Dunedin Ice Stadium is owned by Dunedin Ice Sports Inc. which is organised by the Dunedin Ice Hockey Association, Dunedin Ice Skating Club and Dunedin Curling Club.
The stadium was host to the 2009 IIHF World Championship Division III in April 2009, and the 2009 World Senior Curling Championships, later the same month.NZWSCC website
== External links ==
*Dunedin Ice Stadium
*Dunedin Ice Hockey Association
*Dunedin Ice Skating Club
*Dunedin Curling Club
==References==
Category:Arenas in New Zealand
Dunedin Thunder

The Dunedin Thunder, currently the Phoenix Thunder for sponsorship reasons, is a men's ice hockey team based in Dunedin, New Zealand and are members of the New Zealand Ice Hockey League. The club plays their home games at the Dunedin Ice Stadium. The Thunder were founded in 2008 and joined the league as an expansion team. The clubs won their first regular season title in 2013 and have finished as runner-up in the playoffs in 2013 and 2014, losing on both occasions to the Canterbury Red Devils.
==History==
The Dunedin Thunder were founded in 2008 and joined the New Zealand Ice Hockey League, expanding the league to five teams. In their debut season the Thunder finished the regular season in last place, managing only one win from their 12 games. The team repeated their last place finish in the 2009 season, again finishing the season with only a single win. The Thunder improved from 2010 to 2012, finishing the regular season in fourth on two occasions and third in the 2012 season. In 2013 the Thunder claimed their first regular season title after finishing on 32 points and edging out the Canterbury Red Devils only on win percentage. The team advanced to the final against the Red Devils however lost the game 3–7. The following season the Thunder returned to the finals after finishing the regular season in second place. The team however went on to lose for the second year in a row to the Red Devils. In the 2015 season the Thunder finished the regular season in fourth place and failed to qualify for the playoffs.
==Season by season results==
Season	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	Finish	Playoff 	
2008 	12	1 	–	0	–	11	30	91 	4 	5th 	Did not qualify 	
2009 	16	1 	–	0	–	15	42	142	2 	5th 	Did not qualify 	
2010 	16	3 	4	–	1	8 	71	84 	18	4th 	Did not qualify 	
2011 	16	3 	2	–	0	11	78	108	13	4th 	Did not qualify 	
2012 	16	8 	1	–	2	5 	77	65 	28	3rd 	Did not qualify 	
2013 	16	8 	4	–	0	4 	87	66 	32	1st 	Lost final (Canterbury Red Devils)	
2014 	16	10	0	–	1	5 	72	67 	31	2nd 	Lost final (Canterbury Red Devils)	
2015 	16	5 	0	–	0	11	66	108	15	4th 	Did not qualify 	
2016 	16	2 	0	–	0	14	44	94 	6 	5th 	Did not qualify 	
2017 	16	6 	3	–	0	7 	73	60 	24	3rd 	Did not qualify 	
2018 	16	6 	1	–	1	8 	72	73 	21	3rd 	Did not qualify 	
2019 	16	4 	2	–	0	10	45	75 	16	4th 	Did not qualify 	
2020 	8 	3 	0	–	0	5 	35	50 	9 	2nd 	Playoffs not held 	
2021 	14	3 	1	–	2	8 	50	71 	13	– 	Playoffs cancelled 	
==References==
==External links==
*Official Homepage
Category:Ice hockey teams in New Zealand
Dunelm Trophy

The Dunelm Trophy was a British home tournament played in Durham and hosted by the Durham Wasps.
==Results==
Year 	Winner 	Playoff
1967-68	Whitley Warriors	?
1968-69	? 	?
1969-70	Durham Wasps 	Durham Wasps - Whitley Bay Bandits 10-3
1973-74	? 	?
1975-76	? 	Durham Wasps - Whitley Warriors 8-7
===Preliminary round games===
;1973-74
*3/3: Durham Wasps - Glasgow Dynamos 9:3
==Credits==
Special thanks to Martin Harris for supplying the info found on this page.
Category:Tournaments
Dunfermline Vikings

The Dunfermline Vikings were an ice hockey club based in Dunfermline, Scotland that played between 1946 and 1955. They played in the Scottish National League between their formation and 1954. In that year they became one of the founding members of the British National League. They finished bottom of the Autumn Cup table with two wins from 22 games, before withdrawing from the league after 11 games of the regular season in 1955.
==Honours==
*Scottish Cup winners: 1939-40, 1949-50, 1952-53
*Scottish Playoff champions : 1946–47
*Scottish League Flag Trophy winners : 1946–47
*Canada Cup winners : 1946–47, 1950-51
*Simpson Trophy winners : 1947–48
==References==
*
*
Category:Ice hockey teams in Scotland
Durban League

The Durban Hockey League is a competition staged in the Kwa-Zulu Natal Province of South Africa.NATAL - Durban Hockey League
The Natal Summer League was first contested in 1995 and was in its third year by 1997. The Kwa Zulu-Natal Open League was organized by the Natal (Durban) Sharks during the early 2000s. In August 2009 it was reported that "The Kwazulu-Natal league is made up of two teams which both play out of the same rink. The rink in Durban, where the teams are based is half the size of a regulation ice hockey rink."Ice hockey in South Africa
The Sharks remained active until 2012. That year a new team, the Durba Knights, was founded. The Southern Storm were formed in 2015, and the Durban Rays joined the fray in 2016. Games between the teams were played in 2016 and 2017, and the Kwa-Zulu Natal League is documented to have run in 2018 and 2019, featuring senior and junior/intermediate divisions. 
==Results==
;1997 Natal Summer League
1997 Natal Summer League
*Tigers - Canucks 11:5
*Canucks - Rangers 11:10 SO
*Tigers - Rangers 21:3
*Tigers - Canucks 15:5
*Canucks - Rangers 17:11
*Tigers - Rangers 13:9
*Tigers - Canucks 11:7
*Canucks - Rangers 10:3
;2002 Kwa-Zulu Natal Open League
Natal Sharks archived website
Senior League
*4/15: Thrashers - Hamerheads 19:11
*4/22: Thrashers - Hamerheads 12:11
*4/29: Thrashers - Hamerheads 16:12
*5/6: Hamerheads - Thrashers 9:8
*5/13: Hamerheads - Thrashers 17:13
*5/18: Hamerheads - Thrashers 6:4
*5/20: Thrashers - Hamerheads 13:13
*5/27: Thrashers - Hamerheads 17:8
*6/3: Thrashers - Hamerheads 11:10
*6/10: Hamerheads - Thrashers 14:9
*6/15: Hamerheads - Thrashers 12:10
*6/24: Hamerheads - Thrashers 13:13
*7/22: Thrashers - Hamerheads 8:7
*7/29: Thrashers - Hamerheads 12:9
*8/5: Hamerheads - Thrashers 8:6
Intermediate League
*4/29: Whalers - Oilers 7:3
*5/14: Whalers - Oilers 10:4
*5/28: Whalers - Oilers 13:5
*6/11: Whalers - Oilers 18:7
*6/15: Whalers - Oilers 7:4
==References==
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Durham City Wasps

Durham City Wasps were formed during the summer of 1995 after the sale and subsequent relocation of Durham Wasps from Durham Ice Rink announced in May of that year.
The "City Slickers" as they were to become known were pulled together by manager Brian Cooper, father of former Wasps Ian and Stephen Cooper. The team, which played in the English Division 1 (North) was made up primarily of former Wasps, players from Durham's under-19 squad and recreational players.
The team first took to the ice at Sheffield's Queen's Road Ice Rink against the Sheffield Scimitars on 10 September 1995.
The squad was bolstered in January 1996 with the arrival of Zac George - the City Wasps only import player. The team finished fourth in their conference and went on to play against Southern champions Wightlink Raiders in both the League and Cup finals.
Despite attracting sizeable crowds for the level of ice hockey, the team was disbanded in the summer of 1996 after the announcement that their Riverside Rink was to close, ending a 56-year history of ice hockey in Durham.
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in England
Durham Ice Rink

The Durham Ice Rink in Durham, England opened as an outdoor facility on March 6, 1940. It was built by Ice manufacturer John "Icy" Smith, the namesake of the Icy Smith Cup. 
The elements made open air skating a challenge, so seven posts were soon driven into the ice to support a tarpaulin roof, which was torn off by high winds in November 1944. A permanent roof had been erected by December 1946. 
Ice hockey was first played at the rink in late 1941 when the Canadian YMCA set up a league featuring 12 RCAF teams. The Bombers defeated the Spitfires 5-1 in the first game. Numerous National Hockey League players took part in the games.
In 1944, there was an exciting playoff for the Group title between Leeming and Middleton. Leeming won the first game 3-2 and the third 3-0, Middleton taking the second, 7-1.
The first game involving a local team was on October 18, 1947. The Kirkcaldy Flyers edged the Durham Wasps 5-4. The Wasps were one of the most notable English teams, first playing in challenge games and later the Northern League and British Hockey League.
The Northern Tournament was hosted by the Durham rink for many years.Harris, Martin C. (2005). Homes of British Ice Hockey. 
==References==
Category:Arenas in England
Dutch Cup

The Dutch Cup, better known in Dutch as the "Beker" or "Bekercompetitie", is the national ice hockey cup in the Netherlands. It was held from 1938-1939, and annually since 1971. 
==Champions==
*1938 : HHIJC Den Haag
*1939 : AIJHC Amsterdam
*1971 : Tilburg Trappers
*1972 : Tilburg Trappers
*1973 : Tilburg Trappers
*1974 : Tilburg Trappers
*1975 : Tilburg Trappers
*1976 : Tilburg Trappers
*1977 : Feenstra Verwarming Heerenveen
*1978 : Feenstra Verwarming Heerenveen
*1979 : Feenstra Flyers Heerenveen
*1980 : De Bisschop Amsterdam
*1981 : Feenstra Flyers Heerenveen
*1982 : Feenstra Flyers Heerenveen
*1983 : Feenstra Flyers Heerenveen
*1984 : Feenstra Flyers Heerenveen
*1985 : Deko Builders Amsterdam
*1986 : Eindhoven Kemphanen
*1987 : IJHC Rotterdam Panda's
*1988 : BP Flyers Heerenveen
*1989 : Spitman Nijmegen
*1990 : Gunco Panda's Rotterdam
*1991 : Gunco Panda's Rotterdam
*1992 : Agpo Trappers Tilburg
*1993 : Meetpoint Eaters Geleen
*1994 : Couwenberg Trappers Tilburg
*1995 : Couwenberg Trappers Tilburg
*1996 : Fulda Tigers Nijmegen
*1997 : CVT Keukens Trappers Tilburg
*1998 : Pelgrim Flyers Heerenveen
*1999 : Agio Huys Tijgers Nijmegen
*2000 : Boretti Tigers Amsterdam
*2001 : Diamant Trappers Tilburg
*2002 : Formido Heerenveen Flyers
*2003 : Boretti Tigers Amsterdam
*2004 : Amsterdam Bulldogs
*2005 : Amsterdam Bulldogs
*2006 : Destil Trappers Tilburg
*2007 : Amstel Tijgers Amsterdam
*2008 : Destil Trappers Tilburg
*2009 : Romijnders DAR Devils Nijmegen
*2010 : Ruijters Eaters Geleen
*2011 : Tilburg Trappers
*2012 : HYS The Hague
*2013 : Tilburg Trappers
*2014 : Tilburg Trappers
*2015 : Tilburg Trappers
*2016 : Heerenveen Flyers
*2017 : Heerenveen Flyers
*2018 : HYS The Hague 
*2019 : Nijmegen Devils
*2020 : Heerenveen Flyers
*2021 : cancelled
*2022 : HYS The Hague
*2023 : HYS The Hague
*2024 : HYS The Hague
==Titles by team==
Cups	Team 	Years
15 	Tilburg Trappers 	1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1992, 1994, 1995, 1997, 2001, 2006, 2008, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2015
13 	Heerenveen Flyers 	1977, 1978, 1979, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1988, 1998, 2002, 2016, 2017, 2020
8 	Amstel Tijgers Amsterdam	1939, 1980, 1985, 2000, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2007
6 	HYS The Hague 	1938, 2012, 2018, 2022, 2023, 2024
5 	Nijmegen Devils 	1989, 1996, 1999, 2009, 2019
3 	Rotterdam Panda's 	1987, 1990, 1991
2 	Eaters Geleen 	1993, 2010
1 	Eindhoven Kemphanen 	1986
==External links==
*Nederlandse IJshockey Bond
Category:Tournaments
Dutch Hockey Hall of Fame

The Dutch Hockey Hall of Fame, located in the Netherlands, serves to honor those individuals that have contributed to the sport of ice hockey in the Netherlands.
Its website is no longer online, so its not clear whether the Hall of Fame is still active or not.
==Members==
*Jack de Heer (inducted in 2010)Jack de Heer bio
*Wil van Dommelen (inducted in 2010)Wil van Dommelen bio
*Frans HeinrichsFrans Heinrichs bio
*Wim KuitWim Kuit bio
*Gerry Gobel (inducted in 2010)Gerry Gobel bio
*John de Bruyn (inducted in 2010)John de Bruyn bio
*Ron Berteling (inducted in 2010)Ron Berteling bio
== See also ==
==References==
==External links==
*Dutch Hockey Hall of Fame official website
Category:Ice hockey museums and halls of fame
Dutch Women's Hockey League

The Dutch Women's Hockey League serves as the national women's ice hockey league in the Netherlands.
For the 2013-14 season, the Netherlands Ice Hockey Association and the Royal Belgian Ice Hockey Federation organized a joint competition between the two countries - the Low Countries Cup - comprised of five Dutch teams and two Belgian squads. The top Dutch team at the conclusion of the competition was crowned Dutch champions.
A competition known as the Dames Divisie was contested for the first time in 1987-88. The year before, a tournament had been organized by the Netherlands Ice Hockey Association. For many years, Dutch teams competed alongside Belgian squads at the Low Countries Cup and within the Belgian Women's Hockey League. The Dutch squad Falcon Girls Valkenburg won the Low Countries Cup in 1996 and 1997, while Geleen claimed the Belgian competition in 2002 and 2003.
The 2005-06 competition was known as the Dames Challenge. The first championship to be held since 2006 was played during the 2012-13 season.
==Champions==
*2023-24: Dordrecht
*2022-23: Amsterdam
*2021-22: Dordrecht
*2020-21: not completed due to COVID-19 pandemic
*2019-20: Heerenveen
*2018-19: Dordrecht
*2017-18: Geleen
*2016-17: Groningen
*2015-16: Tilburg
*2014-15: Groningen 
*2013-14: Regio Team West (Low Countries Cup)
*2012-13: Zoetermeer
*2005-06: Selectie Midden-Noord
*2004-05: Selectie Midden-Noord
*1999-2000: Geleen Smoke Eaters
*1998-99: Geleen Smoke Eaters
*1997-98: Falcon Girls
*1996-97: Falcon Girls 
*1994-95: Falcon Girls 
*1993-94: Kemphanen
*1992-93: Kemphanen
*1991-92: Falcon Girls
*1990-91: Falcon Girls
*1989-90: Falcon Girls
*1988-89: Falcon Girls
*1987-88: Falcon Girls
*1986-87: Black Falcons 
==External links==
*Netherlands Ice Hockey Association
Category:Women's ice hockey leagues
Dvorana Velesajam

Dvorana Velesajam is an ice arena located in Zagreb, Croatia. The capacity of the arena is about 500 people and is located at Ulica Jozefa Antala BB, in Novi Zagreb. 
Throughout the weekdays the arena is mainly used by those training ice hockey and skating. On the weekends the arena is also available to the public for recreational skating. 
==See also==
*Dom Sportova
==External links==
* Klizalište Velesajam - official web site 
Category:Arenas in Croatia
DyDo Drinco Ice Arena

The DyDo Drinco Ice Arena (ダイドードリンコ アイスアリーナ) is an indoor arena located in Nishitōkyō, Tokyo, Japan. The arena opened in 1984. It has a capacity of 3,500 people (2,482 seated and 1,018 standing). It was the home ice of the now defunct Seibu Prince Rabbits, an Asia League Ice Hockey team.
The beverage company DyDo acquired the naming right of the arena, originally named Higashi-Fushimi Ice Arena, in 2006.
==References==
* Seibu Group 
* Nishitōkyō City Web
* Japanese Hockey Arenas
Category:Arenas in Japan
Dynamo Balashikha

Dynamo Balashikha was an ice hockey team in Balashikha, Russia. They played in the VHL, the second level of Russian ice hockey. The club was founded in 2010 as an affiliate of Dynamo Moscow of the Kontinental Hockey League and replaced HC MVD as a main ice hockey team of Balashikha. The team folded in 2017.
==External links==
*Official Website
Category:Ice hockey teams in Russia
Dynamo Leningrad

Dynamo Leningrad was an ice hockey team in Leningrad (present-day St. Petersburg), Soviet Union. It was founded in 1946
The club played in the Soviet Championship League from 1946 to 1954. After being relegated from the top league, Dynamo took part exclusively the lower-level competitions, including the Klass B and the Leningrad City Championship. They also played in the Soviet Cup nine times between 1951 and 1971.
The club was dissolved in 1971.
==Season-by-season records==
===Soviet Championship League (1946-1954)===
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1946-47	3 	0 	1 	2 	1 	5 	12 	4th Group B	Did not qualify 	
1947-48	18 	7 	3 	8 	17 	64 	64 	5th 	None 	
1948-49	18 	3 	3 	12 	9 	48 	69 	8th 	None 	
1949-50	22 	4 	2 	16 	10 	65 	117 	11th 	None 	
1950-51	5 	2 	0 	3 	4 	19 	30 	3rd Group B	5th final round 	
1951-52	6 	1 	1 	4 	3 	15 	38 	3rd Group C	Did not qualify, 3rd placement round (9th ovr)	
1952-53	4 	3 	0 	1 	6 	28 	17 	2nd Group C	7th final round 	
1953-54	16 	3 	1 	12 	7 	52 	96 	8th 	None 	
Category:Ice hockey teams in the Soviet Union
Dynamo Sverdlovsk

Dynamo Sverdlovsk was an ice hockey team in Sverdlovsk (nowadays Yekaterinburg), Soviet Union.
The team joined the Klass B for its inaugural 1947-48 season, finishing in third place. Dynamo finished second the following year and earned promotion to the Soviet Championship League.
They then went on to play five seasons (1949-1954) in the top-level Soviet League. After a last-place finish in 1954, Sverdlovsk was relegated to the Klass B.
They also made three appearances in the Soviet Cup, coming in 1951, 1953, and 1954.
==Season-by-season records==
===Soviet Championship League (1949-1954)===
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1949-50	22 	7 	1 	14 	15 	47 	86 	8th 	None 	
1950-51	5 	1 	1 	3 	3 	18 	32 	5th Group B	3rd placing round (9th ovr) 	
1951-52	6 	3 	1 	2 	7 	23 	27 	3rd Group B	5th placing round (11th ovr)	
1952-53	5 	2 	1 	2 	5 	22 	18 	3rd Group A	9th final round 	
1953-54	16 	1 	0 	15 	2 	31 	114 	9th 	Relegated 	
Category:Ice hockey teams in the Soviet Union
Dynamo Tallinn

Dynamo Tallinn (also known as Dünamo Tallinn) was an ice hockey team in Tallinn, Estonia, when the country was known as the Estonian SSR and part of the Soviet Union.
Tallinn played in the Soviet Championship League from 1946 to 1953. They also took part in the Soviet Cup in five consecutive years between 1951 and 1955. After being relegated from the Soviet League, the club played two seasons in the second-level Klass B.
The club also played in the local Estonian SSR competition, winning the championship six times spanning from 1946 to 1954.
==Season-by-season records==
===Soviet Championship League (1946-1953)===
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1946-47	3 	0 	1 	2 	1 	6 	14 	3rd Group B	Did not qualify 	
1947-48	18 	4 	1 	13 	9 	34 	90 	8th 	None 	
1948-49	18 	2 	3 	13 	7 	23 	79 	9th 	None 	
1949-50	22 	6 	2 	14 	14 	36 	98 	9th 	None 	
1950-51	5 	2 	0 	3 	4 	9 	29 	4th Group B	Did not qualify, 5th placement round (11th ovr)	
1951-52	6 	1 	0 	5 	2 	14 	34 	4th Group C	Did not qualify, 4th placement round (10th ovr)	
1952-53	5 	1 	0 	4 	2 	12 	37 	6th Group A	Did not qualify, 5th placement round (14th ovr)	
Category:Ice hockey teams in the Soviet Union