nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
EVZ Academy

EVZ Academy is a Swiss professional ice hockey team who play in Zug, Switzerland. They have played since the 2016–17 season in the Swiss League (SL), the second tier of the main professional ice hockey league in Switzerland, behind the National League, it is the primary affiliate to EV Zug.
==History==
The club name is derived from Zug's junior program "The Hockey Academy" and was founded with the purpose to serve as an affiliate club to shareholder and National League club, EV Zug. They submitted an application to play in the National League B and were permitted to play in the 2016–17 season.
EVZ Academy plays its home games in the Zug's training rink, Academy Arena, as well as occasionally in the Bossard Arena, home to EV Zug. In their debut season, EVZ Academy collected just 10 wins in 48 games to finish in 10th place.
In the 2018–19 season, Jason O'Leary replaced inaugural head coach Stefan Hedlund, who was promoted to EV Zug's coaching staff. Having won the Swiss League in 2017 with SC Langenthal, O'Leary led Academy to their second playoff berth, claiming 8th position before losing to regular season champions HC La Chaux-de-Fonds.
At the conclusion of the season, O'Leary left to coach top flight DEL club Iserlohn Roosters, and he was replaced by Roger Hansson, as Academy's third head coach.
==References==
==External links==
* EVZ Academy official website
Category:Ice hockey teams in Switzerland
EV Aicall Zeltweg

EV Aicall Zeltweg was an ice hockey team in Zeltweg, Austria. They formerly played in the Austrian National League, the second level of ice hockey in Austria and even appeared in the top-level Austrian Hockey League for one season.
After spending the 2009-10 season in the Austrian Oberliga, Zeltweg was dissolved. A successor team by the name of EV Zeltweg 2010 was then formed as a replacement.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Austria
EV Beuthen

Eislaufverein Beuthen 09 was an ice hockey team situated in Beuthen, Germany (nowadays Bytom, Poland). The club played in the regional Upper Silesian Championship.
They won the Silesian Championship in 1934. EV Beuthen competed in the 1935 German Ice Hockey Championship, where they lost by forfeit, 5-0 to EV Füssen.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Germany
EV Füssen

EV Füssen, sometimes also called the Füssen Leopards, is an ice hockey team from Germany. They play their home games at the Bundesleistungszentrum für Eishockey (BLZ-Arena), located in Füssen, Allgäu. They currently play in the third level of German ice hockey, the Oberliga.
The club is one of the most successful in Germany, having won sixteen national titles, its last championship coming in 1973.
==History==
The club was formed on 11 December 1922 as an ice skating club. The club's ice hockey department was formed two years later and began playing competitive games the following year when it took on the reserves of SC Riessersee. In 1935 the club reached the final of the German championship for the first time but lost to SC Riessersee.CHRONIK DES EV Füssen EV Füssen website, accessed: 19 December 2011
When the club restarted its ice hockey department in 1945, after the Second World War, it found that of the twelve players it had before the war ten had either been killed in action or were still kept as prisoners of war. The club quickly recovered from this however and, by 1949, won its first of sixteen national titles. The club's fortunes greatly improved from 1952 when it hired Canadian coach Frank Trottier, winning seven consecutive championships from thean on. In 1958 the club became one of the eight founding members of the new Eishockey-Bundesliga and its first champion, now under coach Markus Egen. Füssen was to become the league's most successful club, winning nine titles in the 36 seasons the Bundesliga existed until 1994.
The club won its last German championship in 1973 but then had to clear the field for the more prosporuse clubs from the larger cities, finding itself unable to compete financially. Eventually, in 1983, EVF was relegated from the Bundesliga, permanently leaving top level ice hockey in Germany behind.
Since then, the club has been fluctuating between Oberliga and 2nd Bundesliga, occasionally brushing with financial collapse like in 1983, when it became insolvent. The club, like other small town Bavarian clubs, has an excellent youth program but finds itself unable to retain its best players who, in most cases, move to financially more potent clubs.Klein, p. 132
The club used to play its home games at the Kobelhang Stadium which held almost 15,000 in the early days but was later reduced to 7,000. In the late 1970s, the club took up the Bundesleistungszentrum as its home ground.Klein, p. 8–11
After an insolvency in 2015 the club had to drop to the lowest tier of ice hockey in Bavaria, the Bezirksliga, winning its division in 2015–16.
== Honours ==
*German championship:
**Winners (16) : 1949, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1961, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1968, 1969, 1971, 1973
**Runner-up: (7) 1935, 1944, 1951, 1960, 1962, 1966, 1972
*Spengler Cup:
**Winners (2) : 1952, 1964
==References==
===Sources===
* Günter Klein: 30 Jahre Eishockey-Bundesliga Copress Verlag, published: 1988, ISBN 3-7679-0289-3
==External links==
* Official Club Website
Category:Ice hockey teams in Germany
EV Gmunden

Eislaufverein Gmunden was an ice hockey team situated in Gmunden, Austria. The club was created on December 15, 1933, as the hockey section of Gmundner SC 1920 adopted a new name. They were admitted to the Austrian Ice Hockey Federation (OEHV) as a successor club on the same date.
The club joined the Provincial Championship for 1933-34 and were placed in the Western Group of the 2. Klasse. They finished first in the West during the weather-shortened 1935-36 season and were declared Upper Austrian champions.
They later played in the Kreismeisterschaft in 1938-39 after the German Anscluss of Austria in March 1938.
==Season-by-season records==
===Provincial Championship (1933-1937)===
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs	
1933-34	1 	0 	0 	1 	0 	1 	5 	2nd 2. Klasse West	None 	
1934-35	3 	0 	1 	2 	1 	3 	13 	4th 2. Klasse West	None 	
1935-36	2 	2 	0 	0 	4 	5 	1 	1st 2. Klasse West	None 	
1936-37	2 	0 	1 	1 	1 	3 	5 	2nd 2. Klasse 	None 	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Austria
EV Gratz

Eislaufverein Gratz was an ethnic German ice hockey team in Hradec nad Moravici (in German: Gratz), Czechoslovakia. 
The club was founded in 1928 and played their first match against Troppauer EV Opava on February 1.
After a new 30x40 rink was created at a local pond in 1935, Gratz began playing regular matches in a local district competition. 
A number of players from the club enlisted in the army in 1940, spelling the end for EV Gratz.
==Sources==
*Historie ledního hokeje v Hradci nad Moravicí
Category:Ice hockey teams in Czechoslovakia
EV Landsberg

EV Landsberg was the name of two ice hockey clubs in Landsberg, Bavaria, Germany.
 
==History==
The first club was outsourced from the soccer club TSV 1880 Landsberg in 1957 and played until 1999–2000. The senior team played in the German 2nd Division for more than 30 years. In 1966 they came close to winning promotion to the top division, only losing out in a decisive playoff match against Berliner SC. Notable players were former USA Hockey executive Jim Johannson, and former Russian national team head coach Oleg Znarok. 
The second club with the original name EV Landsbeg 2000 was founded 2000, when the first EV Landsberg collapsed. The club was renamed EV Landsberg in 2010 and collapsed in 2011. The senior team of the 2nd EV Landsberg started playing in the 2000/01 season in the lowest division and played also some seasons in the German 2nd Division. In the last season the team played at last in the Oberliga – the third level of ice hockey in Germany.
The current ice hockey club at Landsberg - the HC Landsberg Riverkings - was founded in 2008 - the senior team of that club has played in the 4th tier, the regional "Bayernliga", since the season 2011–12. Since 2015 the Riverkings cooperate with DEL member Augsburger Panther.
==Achievements==
*EV Landsberg 
**Oberliga (2nd tier) champions: 1966.
**Regionalliga champion: 1967.
*EV Landsberg 2000:
**Oberliga champion: 2006.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Germany
EV Landshut

EV Landshut, also known as EVL Landshut Eishockey and formerly known as the Landshut Cannibals, are a professional ice hockey team based in Landshut, Bavaria, Germany. They currently play in DEL2, the second level of ice hockey in Germany. They were promoted from the third-tier Oberliga in 2019 after winning the Oberliga finals against the Tilburg Trappers.
The team was founded in 1948 as Eislaufverein Landshut (EVL), but from 2002-2013 the professional team was organized as the Landshut Cannibals. The EVL was still responsible for non-professional areas, i.e. junior hockey. The club dropped the "Cannibals" moniker in 2013. 
From 1963 to 1994 the team was a participant in the Ice hockey Bundesliga and is a founder member of the DEL. The team celebrated two German Championships (in 1970 and 1983) – their greatest success so far.
The home arena of the club is the Eisstadion am Gutenbergweg (hockey arena at the Gutenbergweg), where they have played since 1957. The arena has since been renovated several times and currently holds 6,750 people.
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Germany
EV Rosenheim

EV Rosenheim was an ice hockey team in the Upper Bavarian town of Rosenheim, Germany.
The first ice hockey game in Rosenheim was played on January 1, 1928, with Munich II blanking the locals 12-0. Another game was played with EC Bad Tölz that year. On New Year's Day 1929, Bad Tölz and Rosenheim tied 2-2. Five days later, Tölz edged the locals 4-2. In 1937-38, the team played four games, winning three. They won three out of six games the following year. After World War II, the club returned to action in 1947-48.
With the construction of a new ice rink in 1961, the club received a permanent home ground, which allowed for regular training. Three years later, in 1963-64, EV Rosenheim earned promotion to the Oberliga, then the second level of German hockey.
The club finished second in the Oberliga in 1971-72, which earned them promotion to the top-level Eishockey-Bundesliga for the following season. However, after a last-place finish in the league, they were relegated. The club returned to the Bundesliga in 1975, and played there through 1978.
EV Rosenheim went bankrupt in 1978 and were replaced in the Bundesliga by SB/DJK Rosenheim.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Germany
EV St. Pölten

Eislaufverein St. Pölten was an Austrian ice hockey team, founded in 1925. The club was admitted into the Austrian Ice Hockey Federation as a provisional member in November 1925. They were accepted as a full member on April 8, 1926.
The club played friendly matches during the 1925-26 season before joining the 2. Klasse of the Austrian Hockey Championship for 1926-27.
They played in the lower classes of the Austrian Championship and, after the restructuring of Austrian hockey in 1932, the Vienna Championship, until 1938.
==Season-by-season records==
===Austrian Championship (1926-1932)===
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs	
1926-27	2 	0 	0 	2 	0 	0 	12 	4th Klasse, Group 3 	None 	
1927-28	3 	2 	0 	1 	4 	5 	5 	2nd Klasse, Group B 	None 	
1928-29	3 	2 	1 	0 	5 	4 	2 	1st 2. Klasse, Group B	None 	
1929-30	4 	1 	0 	3 	2 	5 	19 	5th 2. Klasse, Group A	None 	
1930-31	2 	1 	0 	1 	2 	7 	3 	2nd 2. Klasse, Group A	None 	
1931-32	3 	1 	1 	1 	3 	7 	1 	2nd 2. Klasse, Group A	None 	
===Vienna Championship (1932-1938)===
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs	
1932-33	5 	4 	0 	1 	8 	14 	3 	1st 2.b Klasse	None 	
1933-34	5 	2 	0 	3 	4 	15 	12 	5th 2.a Klasse	None 	
1934-35	4 	1 	1 	2 	3 	9 	11 	3rd 2.a Klasse	None 	
1935-36	3 	2 	0 	1 	4 	4 	5 	3rd 2. Klasse 	None 	
1936-37	8 	0 	0 	8 	0 	4 	37 	5th 1. Klasse 	None 	
1937-38	- 	- 	- 	- 	- 	- 	- 	2. Klasse 	- 	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Austria
EV Tegernsee

EV Tegernsee was an ice hockey team in Tegernsee, Germany. They played in the qualification tournaments of the German Championship in 1947 and 1948, and played in the Landesliga in 1948-49 before receiving promotion to the Oberliga the following season. Tegernsee played two seasons in the Oberliga (1949-50 and 1950-51) before being relegated back to the Landesliga.
The Eissportclub Tegernsee was founded to replace EV Tegernsee in 1952.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Germany
EV Zug

EV Zug is a professional men's ice hockey team from Zug, Switzerland. It is a member of the National League and plays its home games at the Bossard Arena.
==History==
EV Zug won its first championship in the 1997–98 season, and the second one in the 2020-21 season.
On October 3, 2011, the club defeated the New York Rangers of the NHL by the score of 8-4 in an exhibition game. Former NHLer Josh Holden, who at the time was suspended from the NLA, was permitted to play and scored twice. He and Fabian Schnyder each had three points and Esa Pirnes also had two goals. Former Ranger goaltender Jussi Markkanen had the win in net in front of a sellout crowd at Bossard Arena.
==Honors==
===Champions===
*NL Championship (3): 1998, 2021, 2022
*Swiss Cup (1): 2019
===Runners-up===
*NL Championship (4): 1995, 1997, 2017, 2019
==EV Zug Women==
EV Zug Women is a semi-professional women's ice hockey team that competes in the SWHL-B: the second division of the Swiss Women's Hockey League. 
==References==
==External links==
* EV Zug official website
Category:Ice hockey teams in Switzerland
EWHL Super Cup

The EWHL Super Cup is a women's ice hockey competition organized by the Elite Women's Hockey League and the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF). It was founded in 2011 in an attempt to compare the top EWHL teams with other top European teams.
==Champions==
Year 	Champion 	2nd place 	3rd place
2011–12	ESC Planegg 	ZSC Lions 	HC Slovan Bratislava
2012–13	ZSC Lions 	HK Pantera Minsk	ESC Planegg
2013–14	ESC Planegg 	ECDC Memmingen 	EHV Sabres Vienna
2014–15	EHV Sabres Vienna	ESC Planegg 	Austrian Select
2015–16	EHV Sabres Vienna	ZSC Lions 	ESC Planegg
2016–17	ECDC Memmingen 	ERC Ingolstadt 	HC SKP Bratislava
2017–18	KMH Budapest 	ECDC Memmingen 	ESC Planegg
2018–19	EHV Sabres Vienna	ECDC Memmingen 	ESC Planegg
2019–20	KMH Budapest 	ESC Planegg 	EHV Sabres Wien
2020–21	Not completed 	 	
2021–22	KMH Budapest 	EHV Sabres Wien 	ESC Planegg
2022–23	KMH Budapest 	MAC Budapest 	HC ŠKP Bratislava
2023–24	ECDC Memmingen 	MAC Budapest 	EV Zug
==External links==
*Results on ewhl.com
*European Women's Hockey Journal
Category:Women's ice hockey leagues
Earls Court Marlboroughs

The Earls Court Marlboroughs were an ice hockey team in London, England. They played out of the Earls Court Arena.
The club participated in the Southern Group of the English League during the 1935-36 season, having started the season as Queens Ice Hockey Club.
The Marlboroughs later played in the London and Provincial League from 1937 to 1939 and the Southern Intermediate Hockey League from 1948 to 1953.
Category:Ice hockey teams in England
Earls Court Rangers

Earls Court Rangers	Earls Court Rangers
 	
League 	English National League
Founded 	1935
History 	1935 - 1953
Arena 	Earls Court Arena
City 	London, England
Team Colours 	
Head coach 	George Redding (1937–39)
Player Coach 	Frank Currie (1937–39)
Earls Court Rangers were an early English ice hockey team that played in the English National League. They were formed in 1935 and disbanded in 1953. They played their home games at the Earls Court Arena in west London, England at Empress Hall; played only 9 seasons interrupted in 1939 by World War II. 
==Empress Hall==
In September 1953, the British Ice Hockey association announced that in the upcoming season the Earls Court Rangers would not play. The club's directors chose not to play that season because its headquarters, Empress Hall in London, was undergoing structural alterations. The alterations were expected to take three months, but in fact the Empress
Hall was never rebuilt and now Earls Court 2 and Lillie Road Bus and Tube Depot stand in its spot.West London Observer Newspaper - Friday 4 September 1953
The team was formed in 1935 and played in the league every year until 1940, then from 1948 to 1953. From 1940 to 1947, Empress Hall was under government requisition.West London Observer Newspaper - Friday 4 September 1953
==1937 Fixtures==
Earl Nicholson, of Harringay Greyhounds, and Howie Peterson, of Earl’s Court Rangers, were suspended on 31 December 1937 until 23 January 1938 for 26 days which was at the time the longest suspension awarded in British ice hockeyNewspaper: Evening Telegraph - Friday 31 December 1937 when both Canadian players "tried to take each other apart"Canadian Newspaper: Lewiston Evening Journal - 1 Jan 1938 'Ye Sports Sandwich by Sports Editor Norman S. Thompson' when Earls Court Rangers lost 4-2 against Harringay Greyhounds on 29 December 1937. On the 6th November, 1937 Princess Maria Gabriella of Savoy when visiting London saw Earls Court Rangers play against Harringay Racers.The Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer - Monday 08 November 1937
==Images==
Earls Court 1952 Program.jpg|A program from a March 29, 1952, challenge match against the Harringay Racers.
Earls Court 1936 Program.jpg|A program from November 25, 1936.
Earls Court 1935 Program.jpg|A program from a March 20, 1936, London Cup match.
Earls Court 1935.jpg|The club in 1935.
==References==
*A to Z Encyclopaedia of Ice Hockey entry
==See also==
*Wembley Canadians
Category:Ice hockey teams in England
Early Chinese Images

These are some images of early ice hockey activities in China:
==Images==
File:1928 Tsinghua University-Yanda University.png|Tsinghua University and Yanda University play hockey in 1928.
File:1928 Yanda University rink.png|Hockey at the Yanda University rink in 1928.
File:1928 Beijing Tsinghua University Hockey.png|Tsinghua University hockey team in 1928.
File:1929-01-30 Yenching University-American School.png|Yenching University and American School play hockey in 1929.
File:1930 Yenching University.png|Yenching University hockey team in 1930.
File:1933 Tianjin Team.png|Tianjin hockey team in 1933.
File:1934 Tsinghua Game.png|Hockey game at Tsinghua in 1934.
File:1934 Tsinghua Hockey.png|Hockey activities at Tsinghua in 1934.
File:1935 Harbin-Beiping.png|Harbin and Beiping play hockey in 1935.
File:1935 Hebei-Peiping North China Ice Games.png|Hebei and Peiping play hockey as part of the North China Ice Games in 1935.
File:1936 Yanda University.png|Yanda University hockey activities in 1936.
File:1939 American School Yuying.png|American School Yuying hockey team in 1939.
File:1947 Peking Game - Polaris-Panda 20-0.png|A hockey game in Peking in 1947. Polaris beat Panda 20-0.
Category:History
Early Chinese seasons

These were some early ice hockey seasons in China:
==Seasons==
*1921 China season
*1922 China season
*1923 China season
*1924 China season
*1925 China season
*1926 China season
*1927 China season
*1929 China season
*1934 China season
*1935 Chinese Winter Spartakide
*1937 China season
*1938 China season
*1939 China season
Category:Lists
Early Danish seasons

This is a list of ice hockey and bandy seasons in Denmark between 1920 and 1959:
==Seasons==
*1920-21 (no activities)
*1921-22 Danish bandy season
*1922-23 Danish bandy season
*1923-24 Danish bandy season
*1925-1928 (no activities)
*1928-29 Danish ice hockey season
*1929-30 (no activities)
*1930-31 Danish ice hockey season
*1931-32 Danish ice hockey season
*1933-1936 (no activities)
*1936-37 Danish ice hockey season
*1937-38 Danish ice hockey season
*1938-39 (no activities)
*1939-40 Danish ice hockey season
*1940-41 Danish ice hockey season
*1941-42 Danish ice hockey season
*1942-43 Danish ice hockey season
*1943-44 Danish ice hockey season
*1944-45 Danish ice hockey season
*1945-46 Danish ice hockey season
*1946-47 Danish ice hockey season
*1947-48 Danish ice hockey season
*1948-49 Danish ice hockey season
*1949-50 Danish ice hockey season
*1950-51 Danish ice hockey season
*1951-52 Danish ice hockey season
*1952-53 Danish ice hockey season
*1953-54 Danish ice hockey season
*1954–55 Danish Ice Hockey Championship season‎
*1955–56 Danish Ice Hockey Championship season‎
*1956-57 Danish ice hockey season
*1957-58 (no activities)
*1958-59 Danish ice hockey season
Category:Lists
Early Mexican Hockey

This page features contemporary accounts of early ice hockey activities in Mexico, mostly from 1967 and 1968.
==Contemporary accounts==
El Informador 11-28-85.png|The November 28, 1985, edition of El Informador.
El Informador 11-28-85-2.png|"
El Informador 10-19-85.png|The October 19, 1985, edition. 
El Informador 8-6-70.png|The August 6, 1970, edition.
El Informador 8-6-70-2.png|"
El Informador 8-1-70.png|The August 1, 1970, edition
El Informador 7-24-70.png|The July 24, 1970, edition.
El Informador 11-26-68.png|The November 26, 1968, edition.
El Informador 11-26-68-2.png|"
El Informador 10-31-68.png|The October 31, 1968, edition. 
El Informador 10-24-68.png|The October 24, 1968, edition.
El Informador 8-29-68.png|The August 29, 1968, edition.
El Informador 8-29-68-2.png|"
El Informador 8-27-68.png|The August 27, 1968, edition. 
El Informador 8-27-68-2.png|"
El Informador 8-24-68.png|The August 24, 1968, edition.
El Informador 8-13-68.png|The August 13, 1968, edition.
El Informador 8-13-68-2.png|"
El Informador 8-8-68.png|The August 8, 1968, edition.
El Informador 7-30-68.png|The July 30, 1968, edition.
El Informador 7-30-68-2.png|" 
El Informador 7-23-68.png|The July 23, 1968, edition.
El Informador 7-23-68-2.png|"
El Informador 7-18-68.png|The July 18, 1968, edition.
El Informador 7-16-68.png|The July 16, 1968, edition.
El Informador 7-16-68-2.png|"
El Informador 7-12-68.png|The July 12, 1968, edition.
El Informador 7-11-68.png|The July 11, 1968, edition.
El Informador 7-11-68-2.png|"
El Informador 7-9-68.png|The July 9, 1968, edition.
El Informador 7-9-68-2.png|" 
El Informador 7-3-68.png|The July 3, 1968, edition.
El Informador 7-2-68.png|The July 2, 1968, edition.
El Informador 7-2-68-2.png|"
El Informador 6-27-68.png|The June 27, 1968, edition.
El Informador 6-27-68-2.png|"
El Informador 6-27-68-3.png|"
El Informador 6-23-68.png|The June 23, 1968, edition.
El Informador 6-23-68-2.png|"
El Informador 1-16-68.png|The January 16, 1968, edition.
El Informador 1-16-68-2.png|"
El Informador 1-10-68.png|The January 10, 1968, edition.
El Informador 12-12-67.png|The December 12, 1967, edition.
El Informador 10-4-67.png|The October 4, 1967, edition.
El Informador 10-4-67-2.png|"
El Informador 10-3-67.png|The October 3, 1967, edition. 
El Informador 2-10-67.png|The February 10, 1967, edition. 
==Sources==
*El Informador
Category:Origins
Early New Zealand Photos

This page contains photos of early hockey games and clubs in New Zealand.
==Photos==
Erewhon Cup.jpg|An Erewhon Cup game.
Opawa Station.png|An early match taking place at Opawa station.
Tekapo Tigers 1959.png|The Tekapo Tigers in 1959.
Tekapo Erewhon 1937.png|The Tekapo and Opawa teams in 1937.
Mt. Harper 1937.png|Mt. Harper in 1937.
Mt. Harper 1946.png|Mt. Harper in 1946.
Irishman Creek.png|A team from Irishman Creek.
Ice Follies 1953.png|"Ice Follies" and Mt. Harper in 1953.
International.png|The International team from Christchurch. 
Wolves 1961.png|The Wolves club in 1961.
Rangers.png|The Canterbury Rangers. 
Hawks.png|The Hawks. 
Opawa Cup.png|The Opawa team with the Erewhon Cup.
Photos derived from the New Zealand Ice Skating Association's 50th-anniversary booklet published in 1987.
Category:Origins