nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Early New Zealand seasons

This is a list of ice hockey seasons in New Zealand between 1931 and 1989:
==Seasons==
*1931 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1932 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1933 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1935 Mount Harper Tournament
*1936 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1937 Erewhon Cup
*1938 Erewhon Cup
*1946 Erewhon Cup
*1947 Erewhon Cup
*1949 Erewhon Cup
*1950 Erewhon Cup
*1951 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1952 Erewhon Cup
*1953 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1954 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1955 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1956 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1957 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1958 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1959 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1960 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1961 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1962 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1963 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1964 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1965 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1966 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1967 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1968 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1969 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1975 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1976 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1977 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1979 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1980 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1981 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1982 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1985 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1986 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1987 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1988 New Zealand ice hockey season
*1989 New Zealand ice hockey season
Category:Lists
Early Russian Photos

This page features an assortment of photographs of early Russian and Soviet bandy activities. 
==Photo Gallery==
Rusbandy1898.jpg|A Russian bandy team circa 1898.
1910RusGame.jpg|Neva (England) vs. Narva (Russia) on February 28, 1910.
1912MosStPete.jpg|The teams of Moscow and St. Petersburg in 1912. They met for a Challenge Cup, won by St. Petersburg.
1913MosStPete.jpg|The teams of Moscow and St. Petersburg in 1913.
1913RusGame.jpg|Action shot from a 1913 game. 
1913RusGame2.jpg|"
1914RusGame1.jpg|Action shot from a 1914 game.
1914RusGame2.jpg|"
SP Eislaufverein.jpg|The St. Petersburger Eislaufverein club in 1913-14.
1925 - Northern Watermen Arkhangelsk.png|Northern Watermen Arkhangelsk in 1925.
1925 - Moscow team.png|A Moscow selection team in 1925.
1926 Leningrad.png|A Leningrad selection team in 1926.
1926 Moscow Champs.png|1926 Moscow champions.
1928 - "Stadium" (Стадион им.) Leningrad.png|Stadium Leningrad in 1928.
1928 - USSR National Team.png|The Soviet national team in 1928.
1929 - Metal Workers Moscow - Leningrad.png|Metal workers teams from Moscow and Leningrad in 1929.
1929 - Red Putilovets Leningrad.png|Red Putilovets Leningrad in 1929.
1930 - Dynamo Moscow.png|Dynamo Moscow in 1930.
CDKA Moscow - Early 1930s.png|CDKA Moscow in the early 1930s.
Hammer and Sickle Moscow - Early 1930s.png|Hammer and Sickle Moscow in the early 1930s.
1930 - Moscow team in Finland.png|A team from Moscow in Finland in 1930.
1935 - Dynamo Moscow .png|Dynamo Moscow in 1935.
1935 - Spartak Moscow.png|Spartak Moscow in 1935.
1936 - Dynamo Leningrad.png|Dynamo Leningrad in 1936.
1936 - Dynamo Moscow.png|Dynamo Moscow in 1936.
1937 - Dynamo Moscow.png|Dynamo Moscow in 1937.
1937 - Dynamo Moscow (2).png|Another image of Dynamo from 1937.
1938 - Dynamo Moscow.png|Dynamo Moscow in 1938.
1938 - Spartak Moscow women.png|Spartak Moscow women in 1938.
1939 - Burevestnik Moscow.png|Burevestnik Moscow in 1939.
1939 - Burevestnik women - winners of USSR Cup.png|Burevestnik Moscow women in 1939.
1939 - Dynamo Arkhangelsk women.png|Dynamo Arkhangelsk women in 1939.
1941 - Dynamo Moscow women.png|Dynamo Moscow women in 1941.
1942 - Dynamo Moscow.png|Dynamo Moscow in 1942.
1945 - Dynamo Moscow women.png|Dynamo Moscow women in 1945.
1946 - Burevestnik Moscow women.png|Burevestnik Moscow women in 1946.
1946 - Dynamo - CSKA Moscow.png|Dynamo and CDKA Moscow in 1946.
1946 - CDKA Moscow.png|CDKA Moscow in 1946.
Category:Origins
East German 1. Liga

The East German 1. Liga (known as the Liga from 1952-1955 and from 1962-1965) was the second level of ice hockey in East Germany from 1952-1965. The Gruppenliga became the second-level league for 1965-66.
==Champions==
*1952-53: SG Dynamo Berlin (Group A), BSG Motor Treptow (Group B)
*1953-54: BSG Wismut Zwickau (Group A), BSG Chernie Granschutz (Group B)
*1954-55: SG Dynamo Berlin (Group A), ESG Wissenschaft Leipzig (Group B)
*1955-56: SC Motor Berlin
*1956-57: BSG Aufbau Schonheide
*1957-58: BSG Aufbau Schonheide
*1958-59: ASK Vorwarts Erfurt
*1959-60: SC Empor Rostock
*1960-61: SC Turbine Erfurt (Group 1), SG Dynamo Weißwasser II (Group 2)
*1961-62: BSG Chernie Granschutz (Group 1), SC Motor Karl-Marx-Stadt (Group 2)
*1962-63: ASG Vorwarts Crimmitschau
*1963-64: SC Turbine Erfurt
*1964-65: BSG Chernie Leuna
Category:Ice hockey leagues
East German 2. Liga

The East German 2. Liga was the third level of ice hockey in East Germany from 1955-1962. The Gruppenliga became the new third-level league for 1962-63.
==Champions==
*1955-56: HSG Wissenschaft TH Dresden (Group 1), BSG Lok Zittau (Group 2), BSG Empor Oberhof (Group 3). HSG Wissenschaft TH Dresden won the promotion round (a round-robin between the three group winners).
*1956-57: Results unknown
*1957-58: BSG Wismut Wilkau-Haßlau (Group 1), others results unknown
*1958-59: BSG Wismut Annaberg (Group 1), SC Dynamo Berlin II (Group 2), BSG Motor Weimar (Group 3), HSG Chernie Halle TH (Group 4), SC Dynamo Berlin II won the promotion round.
*1959-60: SG Dynamo Klingenthal (Group 1), SG Dynamo Weißwasser II (Group 2), BSG Empor Oberhof (Group 3), BSG Stahl Ilsenburg (Group 4), promotion round results unknown
*1960-61: SC Dynamo Kligenthal (Group 1), HSG Chernie Halle TH (Group 2), HSG Chernie Halle TH won the promotion round
*1961-62: BSG Aktivist Knappenrode-Lohsa (Group 1), SG Dynamo Schierke (Group 2), it is unknown if the promotion round took place.
Category:Ice hockey leagues
East Germany men's national ice hockey team

The East German national men's ice hockey team was a national ice hockey representing the German Democratic Republic (GDR). The first international game was played in East Berlin on 28 January 1951, losing 3–8 to Team Poland.
The team competed in many international competitions, including several in which they competed with the top teams for medals, but won only the European Championship bronze medal in 1966 in Yugoslavia. The only time they competed in the Olympics was in Grenoble in 1968. They scored 13 goals in 7 games, but didn't win any games leaving them with no points in the standings. From that point on the team refused to participate in Olympic ice hockey, but participated in other tournaments where they continued to play poorly. The team ceased playing in 1990, just before the German reunification.
What would become the team's final game was played on 8 April 1990 in Megève during the B Group of the World Championship, and was lost to Austria, 2-3. In October 1990, Germany was re-unified.
==Olympic record==
*1928 - 1948 - Did not participate, see German National Team
*1952 - Did not participate
*1956 - Finished in 6th place (United Team of Germany)
*1960 - Finished in 6th place (United Team of Germany)
*1964 - Finished in 7th place (United Team of Germany)
*1968 - Finished in 8th place
*1972 - Did not participate
*1976 - Did not participate
*1980 - Did not participate
*1984 - Did not participate
*1988 - Did not participate
*1992 and onward - see German National Team
==World Championship record==
*1920 - 1955 - Did not participate (see German National Team)
*1956 - Finished in 11th place (Won "B" Pool)
*1957 - Finished in 5th place
*1958 - Did not participate
*1959 - Finished in 9th place
*1961 - Did not participate
*1962 - Did not participate
*1963 - Finished in 6th place
*1965 - Finished in 5th place
*1966 - Finished in 5th place
*1967 - Finished in 7th place
*1969 - Finished in 7th place (Won "B" Pool) 
*1970 - Finished in 5th place
*1971 - Finished in 9th place (3rd in "B" Pool) 
*1972 - Finished in 9th place (3rd in "B" Pool) 
*1973 - Finished in 7th place (Won "B" Pool) 
*1974 - Finished in 6th place
*1975 - Finished in 7th place (Won "B" Pool) 
*1976 - Finished in 8th place
*1977 - Finished in 9th place (Won "B" Pool) 
*1978 - Finished in 8th place
*1979 - Finished in 10th place (2nd in "B" Pool) 
*1981 - Finished in 12th place (4th in "B" Pool)
*1982 - Finished in 9th place (Won "B" Pool)
*1983 - Finished in 6th place
*1985 - Finished in 8th place
*1986 - Finished in 11th place (3rd in "B" Pool)
*1987 - Finished in 13th place (5th in "B" Pool)
*1989 - Finished in 13th place (5th in "B" Pool) 
*1990 - Finished in 13th place (5th in "B" Pool) 
*1991 and onward - Did not participate (see German National Team)
==References==
==External links==
*http://www.dgour.webcentre.ca/hockeyalmanac/49INTERNATIONAL.html
Category:Former national ice hockey teams
East Germany men's national under-18 ice hockey team

The East Germany national under-18 ice hockey team was the men's national under-18 ice hockey team in East Germany. It ceased to exist after the Reunification of Germany in 1990.
The team made two appearances at the IIHF European Junior Championships, finishing 6th in 1968 and winning Group C in 1990. They also participated at the unofficial 1967 European U19 Championship.
==International competitions==
===IIHF European U18/U19 Championships===
 
*1967 (unofficial): 3rd in Group B
*1968: 6th place
*1969-1989: did not participate
*1990: 1st in Group C
==References==
Category:National under-18 ice hockey teams
East Hokkaido Cranes

The East Hokkaido Cranes (Japanese: ひがし北海道クレインズ Higashi Hokkaidō kureinzu) were a professional ice hockey team based in Kushiro, Japan. They played their home games at the Kushiro Ice Arena. The club was founded in 2019 and folded in 2023.
==History==
The East Hokkaido Cranes formed in April 2019, as a phoenix club following the demise of the Nippon Paper Cranes franchise. The Paper Cranes had previously existed for 70 years; however, their owners, Nippon Paper Industries, announced in December 2018 that the team would be put up for sale as a result of corporate streamlining and declining revenues. No buyer was found, and as a result the team folded. 
The East Hokkaido Ice Hockey Club LLC, led by Tanaka Shigeki, announced that they had secured ¥125 million of founding, enabling the establishment of the new team. Asia League Ice Hockey chairman Sumio Kobayashi announced on 23 April 2019 that the new franchise would join the league, replacing the Paper Cranes, whilst retaining 15 players.
The Cranes played their first regular season game on 31 August 2019, losing 3–2 to the Nikkō Ice Bucks, with forward Taiga Irikura scoring the first goal in franchise history.
==Honours==
*All-Japan Championship:
**Winners (2): 2020, 2021
==References==
==External links==
* East Hokkaido Cranes official website 
Category:Ice hockey teams in Japan
Eastern Amateur Hockey League

The Eastern Amateur Hockey League was contested from 1919 to 1921. It featured teams from New Brunswick in 1919-20, and also added a team from Prince Edward Island for 1920-21. From 1921-1923, it was also known as the New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island League.
==Participating teams==
*1919-20: Amherst Ramblers (1st place), Moncton Victorias (2nd place), Sackville HC (3rd place), Sussex HC (4th place)
*1920-21: Sussex HC (1st place), Charlottetown Abegweits (2nd place), Sackville HC (3rd place), Moncton Neptunes (4th place)
*1921-22: Charlottetown Abegweits (1st place), 11 New Brunswick teams
*1922-23: Charlottetown Abegweits (1st place), Summerside Crystals, New Brunswick teams
==Sources==
*SIHR - League Directory
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Eastern Amateur Hockey League (USA)

The Eastern Amateur Hockey League was contested only for the 1925-26 season. It featured teams from the American cities of Boston and New York. 
==Standings==
Standings 	GP	W 	L 	T	GF	GA	Pts
Boston Pere Marquette	16	10	5 	1	- 	- 	21
Boston AA 	16	10	5 	1	- 	- 	21
Knickerbocker HC 	16	7 	7 	2	- 	- 	16
New York St. Nicholas	16	6 	9 	1	- 	- 	13
New York AC 	16	4 	11	1	- 	- 	9
==Tiebreaker final==
*Boston AA - Boston Pere Marquette 4:2, 1:1
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Eastern Conference (KHL)

The Eastern Conference () is one of two conferences in the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL) used to divide teams. Its counterpart is the Western Conference.
==Divisions==
Kharlamov Division	Chernyshev Division
* Ak Bars Kazan
* Avtomobilist Yekaterinburg
* Metallurg Magnitogorsk
* Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk
* Torpedo Nizhny Novgorod
* Traktor Chelyabinsk	
* Amur Khabarovsk
* Avangard Omsk
* Barys Nur-Sultan
* Kunlun Red Star Beijing
* Salavat Yulaev Ufa
* Sibir Novosibirsk
==Eastern Conference Cup winners==
Season 	Winner
2009–10	Ak Bars Kazan
2010–11	Salavat Yulaev Ufa
2011–12	Avangard Omsk
2012–13	Traktor Chelyabinsk
2013–14	Metallurg Magnitogorsk
2014–15	Ak Bars Kazan
2015–16	Metallurg Magnitogorsk
2016–17	Metallurg Magnitogorsk
2017–18	Ak Bars Kazan
2018–19	Avangard Omsk
2019–20	–
2020–21	Avangard Omsk
Team in Bold	=	Gagarin Cup winner in same season
[1] 2020 Gagarin Cup playoffs were cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
==See also==
*Kontinental Hockey League team changes
Category:Kontinental Hockey League
Eastern European Hockey League

Eastern European Hockey League (EEHL) was a regional ice hockey league which existed from 1995 to 2004.
The league was formed in 1995 by Belarus, Latvia, Lithuania and Ukraine, to provide a higher-level competition for teams from those countries. In some years, the league also included teams from Poland and Russia. Besides the main tournament for professional ice hockey teams, the league also had junior championships in several age groups.
By its end, the league was increasingly dominated by Belarusian teams. In 2004, it was dissolved. Instead, two teams from Latvia (Metalurgs Liepāja and Rīga 2000) and one team from Ukraine (Sokil Kyiv) joined the Belarusian Extraliga. There was temporarily a period where the Belarusian Extraliga was closed to foreign teams, but that has since changed as Metalurgs Liepāja, Dinamo/Juniors Rīga, and Sokil Kyiv are now members of the league.
==Teams of the last season (2003–04)==
;Division A:
* HK Rīga 2000
* HK Metalurgs Liepāja
* ASK/Ogre
* Sokil Kyiv
* HK Neman Grodno
* Keramin Minsk
* HK Gomel
* Khimvolokno
* Titan Klin
;Division B:
* HK Vitebsk
* HK Kiev
* Junior Minsk
* HK Gomel
* Riga 85
* Khimvolokno Mogilev
==EEHL champions==
*1995–96: HK Neman Grodno
*1996–97: Juniors Rīga
*1997–98: Sokil Kyiv
*1998–99: Sokil Kyiv
*1999–2000: Berkut Kyiv
*2000–01: Berkut Kyiv
*2001–02: Metalurgs Liepāja
*2002–03: Keramin Minsk
*2003–04: Keramin Minsk
==EEHL Cup winners==
*1997–98: Sokil Kyiv
*1998–99: Sokil Kyiv
*2000–01: Berkut Kyiv
*2003–04: Titan Klin
==See also==
*Eastern European Hockey League (Junior)
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Eastern European Hockey League (Junior)

The Youth version of the Eastern European Hockey League was played at six age divisions in 2000-01, and at five age divisions in 2002-03, as the U17 League was not played that year. The junior competition was first held in 1995-96. 
==Champions==
===U17===
*2000-01: Khimik Novopolotsk
===U16===
*2000-01: SDYUSHOR Grodno
*2002-03: Yunost Minsk
===U15===
*2000-01: Khimik Novopoltsk
*2002-03: LB/Prizma Riga
===U14===
*2000-01: Yunost Minsk
*2002-03: Khimik Novopoltsk
===U13===
*2000-01: LB/Prizma Riga
*2002-03: Yunost Minsk
===U12===
*2000-01: Yunost Minsk
*2002-03: Metalurgs Liepajas
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Eastern Ontario Professional Hockey League

The Eastern Ontario Professional Hockey League operated in the Canadaian province of Ontario during the 1910-11 season. 
The league was won by the Port Hope Professionals, who faced the Galt Professionals in a Stanley Cup qualification series, losing 12-8.
==Teams==
*Port Hope
*Picton Pirates
*Belleville (left league to join OPHL on 1/18/11)
*Trenton (relocated to Belleville after initial team left)
==Results==
*1/5: Port Hope - Belleville 7:3
*1/9: Picton - Trenton 3:2
*1/10: Port Hope - Belleville 11:1
*1/12: Belleville - Trenton 5:5
*1/13: Picton - Port Hope 7:3
*1/16: Port Hope - Picton 8:2
*1/17: Trenton - Belleville 5:5
*Picton - Trenton 9:6
 	Club 	GP	W	L	T	GF-GA	Pts
1.	Port Hope Professionals	4 	3	1	0	30:13	6
2.	Picton Pirates 	4 	3	1	0	21:19	6
3.	Trenton 	4 	0	2	2	18:22	2
4.	Belleville 	4 	0	2	2	16:31	2
Belleville moved to Brantford and joined the Ontario Professional Hockey League on January 18, 1911. The EOPHL season was then restarted, with the Trenton team relocating to Belleville and being named the "Professionals".
;Restarted League
*1/23: Belleville - Port Hope 10:6 
*1/25: Picton - Belleville 7:1 
*1/30: Port Hope - Picton 3:1
*2/1: Belleville - Picton 3:2
*2/3: Port Hope - Belleville 5:2
*2/4: Port Hope - Picton 5:0 
*Port Hope beat Belleville
*2/8: Picton - Belleville 10:9
*2/9: Port Hope - Belleville 10:6
*2/10: Port Hope - Belleville 14:7
*2/13: Belleville - Picton
*2/17: Port Hope - Belleville
*2/20: Belleville - Port Hope
Note: This is how table was presented in Total Hockey.
 	Club 	GP	W	L	T	GF-GA	Pts
1.	Port Hope Professionals 	6 	5	1	0	51:28	10
2.	Picton Pirates 	3 	1	2	0	8:9 	2
3.	Belleville Professionals	5 	1	4	0	28:50	2
==Sources==
*Fitzsimmons, Ernie (2000), "Early Professional, Early Senior WHA and Modern Minor Professional League Standings", in Diamond, Dan, Total Hockey, Total Sport Publishing, pp. 414–432, 
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Eastern Professional Hockey League (1914–15)

The Eastern Professional Hockey League (1914–15) was an ice hockey league that was formed from the remainder of the Maritime Professional Hockey League (1912-1914) teams. It consisted of a three team league that operated for a part of the 1914-15 season. The New Glasgow Black Foxes and Sydney Millionaires from the MaPHL were joined by the new Glace Bay Miners. The Black Foxes were renamed the Bluenoses on January 29 and folded on January 31,, 1915 and the league folded on February 7 with an incomplete season. The Miners and Millionaires just played exhibition games after that point.
==1914–15 season==
Note: W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, GF= Goals For, GA = Goals Against, Pts = Points
*1/13: New Glasgow - Sydney 5:4
*1/15: Sydney - New Glasgow 10:5
*1/16: Glace Bay - New Glasgow 10:2
*1/20: New Glasgow - Glace Bay 4:1
*1/22: Glace Bay - Sydney 6:3
*1/23: Glace Bay - Sydney 6:3
*1/27: New Glasgow - Sydney 7:6
*1/29: Sydney - New Glasgow 10:7
*1/30: Glace Bay - New Glasgow 5:2
*2/5: Sydney - Glace Bay 6:5
*2/6: Glace Bay - Sydney 5:4
Eastern Professional Hockey League	GP	W	L	T	GF	GA	Pts
Glace Bay Miners 	7 	5	2	0	37	24	10
New Glasgow Black Foxes 	7 	3	4	0	32	46	6
Sydney Millionaires 	8 	3	5	0	46	45	6
==References==
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Eastern Province Ice Hockey Association

The Eastern Province Ice Hockey Association is a regional governing body responsible for organizing ice hockey events in the Eastern Cape Province of South Africa. It is affiliated with the South African Ice Hockey Association.
Port Elizabeth, the largest city in the Eastern Cape province, had a "thriving ice hockey scene" under the jurisdiction of the EPIHA until the closure of the city's sole rink at the Tramways building in the mid-1990s. 
Ice hockey was recently revived in the city with the opening of the Baywest Mall ice rink in 2015, and the EPIHA re-emerged as well. The federation operates three divisions - senior men, women's and juniors. There are approximately 100 players registered with the association.
In April 2016, a cross-ice tournament was organized by the EPIHA. Six men's and four women's teams participated in the event. 
==External links==
*Ice hockey makes a comeback
*Official website
Category:Ice hockey governing bodies in South Africa
Easton Turnaus

The Easton Turnaus was annual Finnish ice hockey tournament organized in Lahti from 1999-2009.
==Winners==
Year	Winner
2009	HPK
2008	SaiPa
2007	Pelicans
2006	Pelicans
2005	Pelicans
2004	Pelicans
2003	Pelicans
2002	Pelicans
2001	Pelicans
2000	Pelicans
1999	Pelicans
Category:Tournaments
Eaters Limburg

Eaters Limburg (formerly known as the Geleen Smoke Eaters) are a professional ice hockey team based in Geleen, Netherlands. They play in the BeNe League, the highest-level hockey league in the Netherlands and Belgium. Home games are played at the Glanerbrook.
Geleen Eaters (or Geleen Smoke Eaters) is the professional ice hockey team of Geleen, the Netherlands. It plays in the Eredivisie), the highest-level hockey division in the Netherlands and Belgium. Home games are played at the Glanerbrook.
==History==
The Geleen Smoke Eaters, named after the Trail Smoke Eaters, played their first game against Amsterdam on November 2, 1968. They first competed in the Eredivisie in 1971 and have participated in most of its seasons. Since 2015 the team has played in the BeNe League, and have been sponsored by food supplement company Microz
==Season results==
Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, OTW = Overtime Wins, OTL = Overtime Losses, L = Losses, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against, Pts = Points
Season 	GP	W 	OTW	OTL	L 	GF 	GA 	Pts	Finish 	Playoffs
2012-13	36	16	5 	0 	15	136	126	58 	4th, Eredivisie 	Lost semi-finals to The Hague (0W-3L)
2011–12	14	12	0 	0 	2 	72 	36 	36 	2nd, North Sea Cup	Won National Championship (3W-2L)
2010–11	28	10	2 	2 	14	105	127	36 	6th, North Sea Cup	Lost semi-finals to The Hague (0-3)
2009–10	28	13	6 	1 	8 	100	77 	52 	4th, Eredivisie 	Lost semi-finals to Nijmegen (1-3)
2008–09	24	11	3 	2 	8 	96 	89 	41 	3rd, Eredivisie 	Lost semi-finals to The Hague (0-3)
2007-08	24	11	1 	1 	11	102	69 	36 	4th, Eredivisie 	Lost semi-finals to Tilburg (2-4)
2006-07	20	14	0 	1 	5 	101	60 	43 	1st, Eredivisie 	Lost semi-finals to Heerenveen (0-3)
2005-06	20	8 	5 	2 	5 	84 	71 	36 	3rd, Eredivisie 	Lost semi-finals to Heerenveen (1-2)
==Championships==
;Eredivisie National Championships
One (2011–2012)
; Netherlands Cup Winners
Twice. (1992–1993);(2009–2010)
==External links==
* Geleen Eaters official website 
* Netherlands Ice Hockey Union 
* Ijshockey.com information on the Eredivisie teams
Category:Ice hockey teams in the Netherlands