nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Grimsby Tournament

The Grimsby Tournament was a competition staged at the Grimsby Ice Rink. It was won by the hosts, the Grimsby Redwings, continuously from 1950 to 1955.
==Results==
;1950-51
*2/17: Grimsby Redwings - London Polytechnic 12:5
*4/7: Grimsby Redwings - Nottingham Wolves 6:5 - semifinal
*Streatham Royals - Earl's Court Marlboroughs - " 
*4/28: Grimsby Redwings - Streatham Royals 10:5 - final
;1951-52
*10/6: Grimsby Redwings - Nottingham Wolves 12:4
*10/20: Richmond Ambassadors - Grimsby Redwings 8:7
*11/3: Cambridge University - Grimsby Redwings 10:7
*12/1: Grimsby Redwings - Earl's Court Marlboroughs 10:10
*12/22: Grimsby Redwings - Nottingham Wolves 9:6 - also counted as Midland Intermediate League and Grinoca Cup game
*1/5: Streatham Royals - Grimsby Redwings 11:10
*1/12: Blackpool Seagulls - Grimsby Redwings 8:4 - also counted as Midland Intermediate League game
*2/9: Grimsby Redwings - London Polytechnic 7:5
*2/23: Grimsby Redwings - Cambridge University 12:12
*3/8: Grimsby Redwings - Streatham Royals 12:11
*3/22: Grimsby Redwings - Earl's Court Marlboroughs 13:4 
*3/29: Grimsby Redwings - Richmond Ambassadors 12:3
*4/19: Grimsby Redwings - Blackpool Seagulls 15:3 - final
Other games
*11/17: Grimsby Redwings - Sudbury Maple Leafs 17:1
*1/26: Grimsby Redwings - Oxford University 8:5
*4/26: Grimsby Redwings - Liverpool Leopards 11:11
;1952-53
*10/25: Grimsby Redwings - Richmond Ambassadors 10:4
*12/6: Grimsby Redwings - Liverpool Leopards 14:8 - also counted as Midland Intermediate League game
*12/20: Grimsby Redwings - Blackpool Seagulls 8:5 - also counted as Midland Intermediate League game
*1/3: Grimsby Redwings - Nottingham Wolves 6:6 - also counted as Midland Intermediate League and Grinoca Cup game
*1/17: Grimsby Redwings - Harringay Hornets 10:4
*3/21: Grimsby Redwings - London Polytechnic 13:10 
*4/11: Grimsby Redwings - Earl's Court Marlboroughs 7:4
*4/18: Grimsby Redwings - Nottingham Wolves 11:8 - final 
Other games
*10/11: Grimsby Redwings - Liverpool Leopards 13:5
*11/8: Grimsby Redwings - Cambridge University 16:3 - Grinoca Cup
*11/22; Grimsby Redwings - Oxford University 11:9
*11/28: Nottingham Wolves - Grimsby Redwings 5:4 - Grinoca Cup
*1/24: Grimsby Redwings - Earl's Court Marlboroughs 5:4
*2/28: Grimsby Redwings - Streatham Royals 9:4
*3/28: Grimsby Redwings - Nottingham Wolves 15:4 - Grinoca Cup and Midland Intermediate League game
*4/4: Glasgow Mohawks - Grimsby Redwings 21:6 
;1953-54
*10/10: Grimsby Redwings - Richmond Ambassadors 10:5
*12/19: Grimsby Redwings - Durham Hornets 11:3
Other games
*10/24: Grimsby Redwings - Streatham Indians 5:0 
*11/7: Grimsby Redwings - Cambridge University 26:6 - Grinoca Cup
*12/5: Grimsby Redwings - Oxford University 11:10
;1954-55
*1/29: Oxford University - Grimsby Redwings 8:5
*4/16: Grimsby Redwings - Oxford University 19:8 - final 
Other games
*1/7: Glasgow Mohawks - Grimsby Redwings 11:2
==Sources==
*Homes of British Ice Hockey, Martin C. Harris (2007).
*Grimsby Daily Telegraph
Category:Tournaments
Grimsby Town League

The Grimsby Town League (also known as the Talbutt Cup League) was a local competition held at the Grimsby Ice Rink in the English town of Grimsby. Games were noted to have been played on Monday nights for many years.
==Yearly overviews==
An excerpt from the Ice Hockey World Annual 1950/51, detailing the 1949-50 season, entitled "Grimsby League Grows": "Grimsby, the only rink in the Midlands, is playing a big part in the development of native talent for, in addition to the Intermediate Red Wings, managing-director John Mountain and manager Rowland Haste sponsor four junior outfits-Lions, Wolves, Red Hawks and Columbias. These teams compete in the Talbutt Cup League, presented by the former owner, B.F. Talbutt."
Another excerpt from Ice Hockey World Annual 1952/53, detailing the 1951-52 season, entitled "Hockey In Grimsby Is Booming": "Meantime, the enthusiastic Grimsby hierarchy, headed by Managing Director J.F. Mountain and General Manager Roland Haste intend continuing their hockey policy on the lines which have proved so successful in the past.
This means that the Red Wings will continue to draw from the four teams in the local City League-Red Hawks, Wolves, Columbia and Lions. Red Hawks skippered by Derrick Nadeau, are the defending champions." 
==Teams==
*Columbia
*Lions
*Red Hawks
*Wolves
==Champions==
*1955: Wolves 
*1954: Wolves
*1953: Red Hawks
*1952: Red Hawks - Gilding Cup (top scorer) - D. Baxter - Hewitt Cup (top goaltender) D. Oslear
*1951: Grimsby Lions
*1950: Columbia
*1949: Grimsby Lions
==Sources==
*Ice Hockey World Annual
*Homes of British Ice Hockey
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Grindelwald Cup

The Grindelwald Cup was an international tournament staged in Europe (played in Switzerland) prior to World War I. It was also known as the Grindelwald Bandy Challenge Cup.
While it was a bandy tournament in nature, Princes Ice Hockey Club, an ice hockey team, played in and won the competition on all three occasions it was staged.
==Champions==
*1907: Princes Ice Hockey Club
*1908: Princes Ice Hockey Club
*1909: Princes Ice Hockey Club
==Credits==
Special thanks to Patrick H. for supplying the info found on this page and its subpages.
Category:Tournaments
Grizzlys Wolfsburg

Grizzlys Wolfsburg are a professional ice hockey club of the German professional ice hockey league Deutsche Eishockey Liga. They play their games at Eisarena in Wolfsburg. The professional team is named after the title character of The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams, while the parent club is known as EHC Wolfsburg.
==History==
Wolfsburg earned their first promotion to the DEL in 2004. However after one season, they were relegated back to 2nd Bundesliga due to their arena not meeting league standards. In 2006, Eisarena Wolfsburg opened, allowing the club to return to the DEL, where they have remained since.
The 2010–11 season marked the first time the club advanced to the league championship series, but they were swept by Eisbären Berlin.
==Honors==
===Winners===
*Deutscher Eishockey-Pokal: 2009
===Runners-up===
*Deutsche Eishockey Liga Championship: 2011, 2016, 2017
==Season records==
Season 	Games	Won	Lost	Tie	OTL	SOL	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Rank	Playoffs
2004–05	52 	19 	29 	0 	4 	- 	58 	134 	174 	13 	Relegated
2007–08	56 	19 	34 	- 	2 	1 	55 	152 	202 	13 	No playoffs
2008–09	52 	26 	20 	- 	5 	1 	83 	180 	141 	7 	Lost in Quarterfinals
2009–10	56 	33 	19 	- 	2 	2 	97 	192 	152 	3 	Lost in Semi-finals
2010–11	52 	31 	13 	- 	2 	6 	96 	156 	116 	1 	Lost in Finals
2011–12	52 	25 	17 	- 	1 	3 	91 	174 	122 	3 	Lost in quarterfinals
2012–13	52 	19 	23 	- 	2 	2 	73 	142 	150 	10 	Lost in semi-finals
2013–14	52 	25 	19 	- 	2 	1 	88 	151 	125 	6 	Lost in semi-finals
2014–15	52 	28 	18 	- 	3 	3 	84 	152 	136 	7 	Lost in Semi-finals
2015–16	52 	25 	19 	- 	3 	1 	87 	151 	118 	4 	Lost in finals
2016–17	52 	30 	16 	- 	5 	1 	91 	153 	128 	5 	Lost in finals
2017–18	52 	25 	20 	- 	5 	2 	76 	153 	146 	7 	Lost in quarterfinals
2018–19	52 	17 	25 	- 	5 	5 	59 	134 	182 	12 	No playoffs
2019–20	52 	26 	23 	- 	2 	1 	74 	147 	150 	9 	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
2020–21	38 	21 	14 	- 	2 	1 	58 	104 	94 	6 	Lost in Finals
2021–22	56 	27 	15 	- 	2 	3 	104 	166 	139 	3 	Lost in Semi-finals
2022–23	56 	30 	17 	- 	5 	4 	93 	172 	150 	5 	Lost in Semi-finals
2023–24	52 	26 	19 	- 	5 	0 	87 	152 	145 	4 	Lost in Quarterfinals
==External links==
*Grizzly Adams online
Category:Ice hockey teams in Germany
Groningen Grizzlies

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Pecoma Grizzlies Groningen were a professional ice hockey team in Groningen, Netherlands. They played in the Dutch Eredivisie, the highest-level hockey division in the Netherlands. Home games were played at the Sportcentrum Kardinge.
==History==
Founded on December 23, 1969 as Groninger IJshockey Stichting (GIJS), the team played in the lower divisions until 1976, when it began competing in the Eredivisie. It won its first and only Eredivisie championship in the 1985-86 season, with 7 wins and 1 loss in the playoffs. 
Failure to attract a major sponsor forced the team out of the Eredivisie from 1988 until 2007. In 2007-2008, after winning two straight championships in the eerste divisie (the top amateur division), the team re-entered the Eredivisie for three seasons. However, after three losing seasons and weak ticket sales, the team dropped out of the Eredivisie in the summer of 2010.
==Season results==
Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, OTW = Overtime Wins, OTL = Overtime Losses, L = Losses, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against
Season 	GP	W 	OTW	T	OTL	L 	GF 	GA 	Pts	Finish 	Playoffs
2009–10 	28	1 	0 	-	1 	26	87 	223	4 	8th, Eredivisie	Did not qualify
2008–09 	24	10	2 	-	0 	12	77 	90 	34 	6th, Eredivisie	Lost quarter-finals to Geleen
2007–08 	24	1 	1 	-	1 	21	61 	207	6 	7th, Eredivisie	Did not qualify
1988–2006	- 	- 	- 	-	- 	- 	- 	- 	- 	- 	Did not compete in Eredivisie
1986–87 	10	4 	- 	2	- 	4 	52 	54 	12 	4th, Eredivisie	Did not qualify
1985–86 	16	10	- 	2	- 	4 	87 	60 	22 	1st, Eredivisie	Won National Championship
1984–85 	36	27	- 	1	- 	8 	289	136	55 	4th, Eredivisie	3rd in playoff round (3-0-3)
1983–84 	10	3 	- 	0	- 	7 	39 	65 	6 	5th, Eredivisie	Lost semi-final to Nijmegen (0-2)
1981–83 	- 	- 	- 	-	- 	- 	- 	- 	- 	- 	Did not compete in Eredivisie
1980–81 	32	13	- 	5	- 	14	171	136	31 	6th, Eredivisie	Did not qualify
1979–80 	18	10	- 	3	- 	5 	102	76 	23 	4th, Eredivisie	3rd in playoff round (1-2-3)
1978–79 	18	11	- 	1	- 	6 	91 	76 	23 	4th, Eredivisie	2nd in playoff round (3-0-3)
1977–78 	20	15	- 	0	- 	5 	114	86 	30 	1st, Eredivisie	2nd in playoff round (4-0-2)
1976–77 	24	9 	- 	1	- 	14	127	154	30 	6th, Eredivisie	None (regular season determined champion)
1975–76 	14	9 	- 	2	- 	7 	62 	77 	12 	5th, Eredivisie	None (regular season determined champion)
==Championships==
;Eredivisie National Championship
once: 1985-86
;Eerste divisie championship
twice: 2005-06; 2006–07
==External links==
* Groningen Grizzlies official website
* Netherlands Ice Hockey Union
Category:Ice hockey teams in the Netherlands
Grosvenor House Canadians

The Grosvenor House Canadians were an ice hockey team in London, England. They played out of the Park Lane Rink, which was situated in the basement of the Grosvernor House Hotel.
The club was founded in 1929 and played in the top-level English League from 1931-1934. They won the league championship in 1933-34.
The Grosvernor House Canadians were transferred to the Wembley Canadians in 1934.
Category:Ice hockey teams in England
Gruner IL

Gruner IL is an ice hockey team in Oslo, Norway. It currently plays in the Norwegian 1.Division, the second tier of Norwegian hockey. The club's home arena is the Grünerhallen.
==History==
It was founded on 14 October 1952 as a merger of the teams Strong, B14 and Spero, but it counts 1914, founding date of B14, as its own founding date. After merging with Hugin in 1969 it held the name Grüner/Hugin, but reverted to Grüner IL in 1974.
They played in the top-level of Norwegian hockey (then known as the 1. divisjon intermittently between 1952 and 1977.
The team currently plays in 1. divisjon, the second level of Norwegian ice hockey. It contested playoffs to possibly win promotion to the highest league after the 2007–08 season and after the 2009–10 season, but did not prevail. The ice arena is named Grünerhallen. Dælenenga idrettspark was formerly used as an outdoor ice rink, hosting 1952 Winter Olympics.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Norway
Gruppenliga

The Gruppenliga was the third level of ice hockey in East Germany from 1962-1965, before becoming the second-level league for 1965-66. It folded after the 1969-70 season when the ice hockey league system in East Germany was overhauled.
==Champions==
*1962-63: BSG Stahl Brotterode 
*1963-64: SG Dynamo Malchin
*1964-65: Results unknown
*1965-66: ASG Vorwarts Crimmitschau
*1966-67: SG Boxberg
*1967-68: ASG Vorwarts Crimmitschau
*1968-69: BSG Turbine Boxberg
*1969-70: BSG Turbine Boxberg
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Grästorps IK

Grästorps IK is a Swedish ice hockey club playing in the third tier of Swedish hockey, the Hockeyettan. The club's greatest success came in the 1968–69 season when the club played in Division 2, which at the time was the second highest hockey league in Sweden.
==Season-by-season==
Year 	Level 	Division 	Record 	Record 	Notes
Year 	Level 	Division 	Position	W-T-LW-OT-L	Notes
2008–09	Tier 4 	Division 2 	2nd 	19–2–6 	
2009–10	Tier 4 	Division 2 	1st 	26–7–3 	
2009–10	Division 1 qualifier	Division 1 qualifier 	2nd 	5–1–1–1 	Promoted to Division 1
2010–11	Tier 3 	Division 1E 	5th 	9–5–1–12 	
2010–11	Tier 3 	Division 1E continuation	3rd 	5–0–0–5 	
2011–12	Tier 3 	Division 1E 	9th 	5–3–4–15 	
2011–12	Tier 3 	Division 1E continuation	5th 	8–0–0–7 	
2011–12	Division 1 qualifier	Division 1 qualifier 	1st 	6–1–0–1 	
2011–12	Tier 3 	Division 1E 	9th 	7–0–0–20 	
2011–12	Tier 3 	Division 1E continuation	6th 	2–0–3–10 	
2011–12	Division 1 qualifier	Division 1 qualifier 	1st 	5–0–0–3 	
2013–14	Tier 3 	Division 1E 	TBD 	TBD 	
==External links==
* Official website
* Profile on Eliteprospects.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Sweden
Guido Botturi

Guido Botturi was an Italian hockey player. He was a member of the Italian National Team at the European Championships in 1924, 1926, and 1929, and at the 1930 World Ice Hockey Championships.
Botturi played club hockey with HC Milano until 1932. He succeeded his brother, Emilio Botturi, as club president in 1926. 
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts	PIM
European Championships	1924-1929	3	9 	1 	0 	1 	-
World Championships 	1930 	1	1 	0 	0 	0 	-
Category:Italian players
Guido Mazza

Guido Mazza (born January 18, 1903) was an Italian hockey player. He played for the Italian National Team at the 1924 European Championship, appearing in two games.
He played club hockey for Circolo Pattinatori Valentino Torino in 1923-24. His brothers, Luigi and Pio Mazza also played for CPV and the national team.
Category:Italian players
Guido Penchi

Giuseppe "Guido" Penchi (born 1902) was an Italian-born Swiss hockey player. He was a member of the Swiss National Team at the European Championships in 1923, 1924, and 1926.
At the club level, Penchi played for EHC St. Moritz and Zurcher SC. 
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts	PIM
European Championship	1923-1926	3	9 	6 	0 	6 	-
Category:Swiss players
Guildford Phoenix

The Guildford Phoenix are an amateur ice hockey team based in Guildford, England. They currently play in the NIHL 2 South West Division. The Guildford Phoenix are a minor league affiliate of the Guildford Flames of the Elite Ice Hockey League.
The Phoenix is the senior men's team of the Guildford Junior Ice Hockey club and was set up as part of the progression pathway for Guildford junior players into senior hockey. After one or two seasons with the Phoenix, many players have gone on to play in the National league or NIHL 1.
Phoenix gained extensive media coverage in October 2019, following the signing of former Chelsea and Arsenal goalkeeper Petr Čech.
== Season-by-season record ==
Season 	League	GP	W 	T	L 	OTW	OTL	Pts.	Rank	Post Season
2017–2018	NIHL 2	26	14	-	10	1 	1 	31 	6th 	Semifinal loss
2018–2019	NIHL 2	28	16	-	9 	1 	2 	36 	5th 	Did not make playoffs
2019–2020	NIHL 2	20	17	-	1 	1 	0 	36 	1st 	Playoffs Cancelled
2020-2021	NIHL 2	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	season cancelled
2021-2022	NIHL 2	22	19	-	1 	1 	1 	41 	1st 	League, cup & playoff champions
2022-2023	NIHL 2	24	20	-	3 	0 	1 	41 	2nd 	Playoff semi final loss
== References ==
Category:Ice hockey teams in England
Guildford Spectrum

Guildford Spectrum is a leisure complex in Guildford, Surrey, England. Owned by Guildford Borough Council, it was opened on 23 February 1993 at a cost of £28 million. It is the home of ice hockey team the Guildford Flames, Aldwych Speed Club (short track speed skating) and other sports clubs. In addition to its large indoor sports arena it has an Olympic size ice rink, four swimming pools, a tenpin bowling centre, squash courts and football/athletics stadium.
The stadium adjoining the complex is home to Guildford City F.C. who play in the Combined Counties Football League. The stadium has 135 seats under cover as well as having a standing capacity of around one thousand.
In 2011 operation of the Spectrum was outsourced to Freedom Leisure as part of a ten-year deal with Guildford Borough Council.
Category:Arenas in England
Gulf Ice Hockey Championship

The Gulf Ice Hockey Championship, also known as the GCC Gulf Ice Hockey Championships, is an international ice hockey competition involving teams from the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) region. The inaugural tournament took place on the May 25 to May 30 in Kuwait City, Kuwait and was organised by the Kuwait Ice Hockey Association. The United Arab Emirates finished first, winning all three games in the round robin competition. The second championships were held in 2012 in Abu Dhabi with the United Arab Emirates successfully defending their title.
==History==
The Gulf Ice Hockey Championship was first held in 2010 in Kuwait City, Kuwait. The tournament was organised by the Kuwait Ice Hockey Association and involved four teams from the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) region. Kuwait, Oman, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates participated in the inaugural tournament with the United Arab Emirates going on to win the tournament. After showing interest for hosting a 2011 competition the United Arab Emirates held the second Gulf Ice Hockey Championship in 2012 in Abu Dhabi. Saudi Arabia did not enter the competition, however Bahrain joined to keep the tournament at four teams. The United Arab Emirates successfully defended their title after winning the gold medal game against Kuwait.
The 2014 edition of the tournament saw Bahrain drop out of the tournament and were replaced by Qatar. The United Arab won the competition for the third time after defeating 5–0 in the final while Qatar beat Oman to win bronze.3rd Gulf Cup Ice Hockey Championship. nationalteamsoficehockey.com In 2016 the tournament was hosted by Qatar for the first time with all four teams from the 2014 edition returning. Qatar made their first final appearance after defeating Kuwait in the semifinal however lost to the United Arab Emirates in the final, giving the United Arab Emirates their fourth title.
==Results==
Year 	Host 	Gold	Silver	Bronze
2010Details	Kuwait City	 	 	
2012Details	Abu Dhabi 	 	 	
2014Details	Kuwait City	 	 	
2016Details	Doha 	 	 	
2022Details	Kuwait City	 	 	
== References ==
Category:Tournaments
Gullegem Jets

The Gullegem Jets are an ice hockey team in Heule, Belgium. They played in the Belgian Hockey League, the top level of ice hockey in Belgium, during the 2012-13 season.Team profile on the Royal Belgian Ice Hockey Federation website
They last fielded a team in the second-level Belgian National League in 2018-19.
==Belgian Hockey League Results==
Season 	GP	W	OTW	OTL	L 	GF	GA 	Pts	Finish 	Playoffs
2012-13	18	0	0 	0 	18	42	196	0 	10th place	Did not qualify
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Belgium
Gunnar Galin

Gunnar Alvar Galin (4 April 1902 – 21 January 1997) was a Swedish footballer, ice hockey player and bandy player. He was president of the International Bandy Federation from its foundation in 1955 to 1963.http://www.worldbandy.com/template1.asp?pageID=7
He was on the Swedish National Team roster at the Ice Hockey European Championship 1921, but did not appear in any games. He later appeared for Sweden at the European Championships in 1922 and 1924.
In football, Galin made 13 Allsvenskan appearances (five goals) for Djurgården and seven Allsvenskan appearances (one goal) for AIK.
==References==
Category:Swedish players
Gunther Kelch

Gunther Kelch (1917 - July 31, 1943) was a German hockey player. He was a member of the German National Team at the 1937 World Championship, appearing in four games. Kelch was also a reserve at the 1939 tournament. 
SC Brandenburg Berlin, Zehlendorfer Wespen, and LTTC Rot-Weiß Berlin were Kelch's club teams. 
He was a World War II casualty, dying when his aircraft caught fire while fighting for Germany in Russia. His brother, Hanneman Kelch, was also a hockey player.
Kelch is a member of the German Hockey Hall of Fame.
Category:German players
Gunther Kutscher

Gunther Kutscher was a German ice hockey player. He was a member of the German National Team at the European Championships in 1910 and 1911.
==Biography==
Kutscher first played bandy with ASC Berlin during the 1902-03 season. He went on to play hockey with Berliner Schlittschuhclub (1908-1910), Akademischer SC 1906 Dresden (1910-1911), and BFC Preussen (1911-1914).
He was killed during World War I. Kutscher was posthumously inducted into the German Ice Hockey Hall of Fame. 
==References==
*
==Credits==
Special thanks to Patrick H. for supplying information on this player.
Category:German players
Gustaf Johansson

Gustaf Julius Mauritz "Lulle" Johansson (14 September 1900 – 1 July 1971) was a Swedish ice hockey player. He competed in the 1924 and 1928 Winter Olympics and finished in fourth and second place, respectively. Between 1923 and 1935 he capped 64 international matches as a defenseman and scored 46 goals. He was a European Champion in 1923 and 1932.
Johansson played ice hockey and bandy with IF Göta, first as a forward and then as a defenseman. He won two national bandy titles (1925, 1929) and four ice hockey titles (1924, 1928–30), becoming the best scorer in 1929. Between 1922 and 1928 he studied in Berlin and played for Berliner SC, winning German titles in 1924 and 1928 and the 1928 Spengler Cup.
Johansson was probably the best pre-World War II Swedish player. He received 9,000 marks a season while playing in Berlin, making him one of the first professional players on the continent.
After retiring from competitions, in 1936–1965 Johansson worked as a sports journalist with Svenska Dagbladet. He was a board member of Swedish Ice Hockey Association in 1932–1934 and 1946–1947 and coached IF Göta in 1942–1944 and Djurgården IF in 1948–1949. His son Gösta, nicknamed Lill-Lulle (Little Lulle), also became an Olympic ice hockey player.
==External links==
*profile
Category:Swedish players
Gustav Edvardsen

Gustav Edvardsen (January 14, 1911 - February 28, 1991) was a Norwegian hockey player. He played two games for the Norwegian National Team at the 1937 World Championship.
At the club level, Edvardsen played for Grane SK from 1932-1941. He also played bandy hockey. 
His younger brother, Ragnar Edvarsen, was also a talented hockey player.
Category:Norwegian players