nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Sheffield Arena

Sheffield Arena (formerly Hallam FM Arena and Motorpoint Arena Sheffield) is an arena located in Sheffield, England. 
The arena opened as Sheffield Arena and was renamed Hallam FM Arena, but returned to its original name as of 1 November 2007. On 9 August 2010, Sheffield Arena was officially renamed Motorpoint Arena Sheffield, after the Derby based car sales company invested £1 million to rename the venue. It is used for big name concerts and sporting events. It is home to the Sheffield Steelers Ice Hockey Club. In August 2015 the arena was once again rebranded as Sheffield Arena.
==References==
Category:Arenas in England
Sheffield Lancers

The Sheffield Lancers were an ice hockey club from Sheffield, England that played at the Queens Road Ice Rink between 1974 and 1980. The Lancers initially played in the Southern League before transferring into the English League North in 1978 where they won the league's inaugural title.
In 1980 the club relocated to Nottingham and became the second and current version of the Nottingham Panthers.
==References==
*A to Z Encyclopedia of Ice Hockey
Category:Ice hockey teams in England
Sheffield Scimitars

Sheffield Scimitars were a semi-professional English ice hockey team, formed originally in 1986 as an Under 21 side. They initially played at the small 500 capacity Sheffield Ice Sports Centre, and became a senior side in the 1990s, playing in the ENIHL. Since then the team moved to the iceSheffield complex, where they became successful in the ENIHL and made the step-up to the EPL in 2005–06. 
In July 2010, the team ceased operations, and was replaced by the Sheffield Steeldogs, who took over the Scimitars spot in the EPL.
== Honours ==
===2002–2003===
*ENHL Northern League Champions
*ENHL Northern Cup Winners
===2003–2004===
*ENHL National Champions
*ENHL National Cup Winners
*ENHL Northern League Play-off Champions
*ENHL Northern Cup Winners
===2004–2005===
*ENHL National Champions
*ENHL National Cup Winners
*ENHL Northern League Play-off Champions
*ENHL Northern League Champions
*ENHL Northern Cup Winners
===2005–2006===
*Yorkshire Cup Winners
==External links==
*Official website
Category:Ice hockey teams in England
Sheffield Scimitars (2020)

The Sheffield Scimitars are an ice hockey team that plays their home games at the iceSheffield in Sheffield. They play in the NIHL 2 Laidler Conference and are affiliated with the Sheffield Steeldogs of the National League.
 In 2020, Sheffield Academy announced their senior team would once again be known as the Sheffield Scimitars. 
== Season-by-season record
 ==
Season 	League	GP	W 	T	L 	OTW	OTL	GF 	GA 	Pts.	Rank	Post Season
2010-2011	ENL 2 	24	1 	0	23	- 	- 	74 	200	2 	7 	No playoffs held
2011-2012	ENL 2 	28	10	2	16	- 	- 	116	154	22 	5 	No playoffs held
2012-2013	NIHL 2	24	14	2	8 	- 	- 	123	76 	30 	4 	No playoffs held
2013-2014	NIHL 2	28	10	2	16	- 	- 	86 	117	22 	7 	Did not make playoffs
2014-2015	NIHL 2	36	27	0	9 	- 	- 	204	125	54 	3 	Semifinal loss
2015-2016	NIHL 1	31	0 	0	31	- 	- 	58 	250	0 	9 	Relegated
2016-2017	NIHL 2	28	14	6	8 	- 	- 	133	95 	34 	4 	Final loss
2017-2018	NIHL 2	36	19	-	13	2 	1 	222	134	44 	6 	Did not make playoffs
2018-2019	NIHL 2	31	15	-	11	2 	3 	173	126	37 	5 	Did not make playoffs
2019-2020	NIHL 2	26	10	-	10	4 	2 	133	112	21 	5 	Playoffs Cancelled
==External links==
*Official website
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in England
Sheffield Steeldogs

The Sheffield Steeldogs are a semi professional ice hockey team, based at the iceSheffield complex in Sheffield, England. They compete in the National Ice Hockey League.
The club came into existence during the summer of 2010A New Start » News » Sheffield Scimitars Ice Hockey Club – English Premier League. Sheffieldscimitars.co.uk (2010-07-17). Retrieved on 2010-12-13. as a replacement for the previous tenants of the iceSheffield rink, the Sheffield Scimitars, after the Scimitars were able to fundraise over a million dollars to revamp the team.A New Era for Sheffield » News » Sheffield Scimitars Ice Hockey Club – English Premier League. Sheffieldscimitars.co.uk (2010-07-03). Retrieved on 2010-12-13.
The team played in the English Premier Ice Hockey League from the 2010–2011 season until 2017.
==References==
== External links ==
* Sheffield Steeldogs Official Website
 
 
Category:Ice hockey teams in England
Sheffield Tournament

The Sheffield Tournament was a British home tournament played in Sheffield in August 1992.
==Results==
Nottingham Evening Post, 1992-08-24
Group A
*Billingham Bombers - Bracknell Bees 7:3
*Cardiff Devils - Bracknell Bees 5:3
*Cardiff Devils - Billingham Bombers 4:2
Group B
*Nottingham Panthers - Fife Flyers 5:3
*Sheffield Steelers - Fife Flyers 10:4
*Nottingham Panthers - Sheffield Steelers 4:3
Final
*Cardiff Devils - Nottingham Panthers 4:2
3rd place
*Sheffield Steelers - Billingham Bombers 5:4
==References==
Category:Tournaments
Shenzhen-Hong Kong-Macau Ice Hockey League

The Shenzhen-Hong Kong-Macau Ice Hockey League is a competition that was first held in 2007 as the Guangzhou-Hong Kong-Macau Ice Hockey League. It has also been known as the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macau Ice Hockey League since 2016.
The competition is co-organized by Hong Kong Ice Hockey Association, Shenzhen Coastal City Star Skating Club and Macau Ice Sports Federation and subvented by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department (LCSD).HKIHA - League details
The eighth edition of the league was held in 2014.2014 Shenzhen, Hong Kong & Macau Ice Hockey League – Macau StopPhotographs from League It is held in three "stops" - at Shenzhen, Macau, and Hong Kong. 2018 was the 12th season of the competition.
==Champions==
IIHF Media Guide & Record Book 2017
*2007: Hong Kong
*2008: Guangzhou
*2009: Shenzhen
*2010: Shenzhen
==Other results==
;2011-12
Hong Kong Stop - November 2011: 1. Hong Kong, 2. Shenzhen, 3 Macau.
;2014-15
Hong Kong Stop (8/31) - Hong Kong won. Macau Stop (11/30) - Hong Kong won.
;2015-16
Shenzhen Stop (11/22) - Hong Kong - Shezhen 3:1, Hong Kong - Macau 6:0, Shenzhen - Macau 7:1.
==Seasons==
*2013-14 Shenzhen-Hong Kong-Macau Ice Hockey League
*2011 Shenzhen-Hong Kong-Macau Ice Hockey League
*2010 Shenzhen-Hong Kong-Macau Ice Hockey League
*2009 Shenzhen-Hong Kong-Macau Ice Hockey League
*2008 Shenzhen-Hong Kong-Macau Ice Hockey League
*2007 Guangzhou-Hong Kong-Macau Ice Hockey League
==References==
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Sherbrooke Hockey Club

The Sherbrooke Hockey Club was formed in Sherbrooke, Quebec in 1888. They played in the Canadian Amateur Intermediate Hockey League from 1899-1902 and 1907-1909, the St. Lawrence Hockey League in 1909-10, and the Interprovincial Hockey Union from 1910-1914. The team also spent time in the Eastern Townships Hockey League.
==Results==
;1903-04
See 1903-04 ETHL season
;1904-05
*12/26: Sherbrooke - Montreal AAA II 2:1
*3/5: Shebrooke Crescents - Magog 6:1
*3/11: North Hatley - Sherbrooke 3:2
;1905-06
*12/25: Sherbrooke - Montreal AAA II 18:2
;1914-15
*1/1: Sherbrooke - Montreal La Casquette 4:3
*1/16: Montreal AAA - Sherbrooke 2:1
*2/10: Sherbrooke - Stanstead 7:2 - Eastern Townships Senior Series
*2/14: Stanstead - Sherbrooke 7:1 - " - Stanstead won
;1915-16
*1/22: Sherbrooke - St. Johns 6:2
*2/12: Sherbrooke - All-Montreal 5:3
*2/26: Sherbrooke - Grenadier Guards 7:3
*3/1: Montreal Victorias - Sherbrooke 7:4
;1916-17
*1/13: Montreal Stars - Sherbrooke 5:1
==Sources==
*Sherbrooke Daily Record
Category:Ice hockey teams in Canada
Siam Hockey League

The Siam Hockey League was established as the national ice hockey league in Thailand for the 2016-17 season, replacing the Thai World Hockey League, which folded in 2015. The league season runs from November through April, while the Bangkok Ice Hockey League is contested from May-September. Four teams (Sport Corner-Titanium, Aware, Sukhumvit Spitfires, and Hooters Nana) participated in the competition in its inaugural season. 
==Champions==
*2016-17: Sport Corner-Titanium
*2017-18: Hertz
*2018-19: Hertz
*2019-20: Novotel Spitfires
*2020-21: Novotel (regular season)
*2022-23: Siam Mandalay
*2023-24: KCG Corporation
==External links==
*Official website
*Thailand's new ice hockey league
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Siberian Snipers

The Siberian Snipers or Hockey Team Sibirskie Snaypery () or is a junior ice hockey team from Novosibirsk, which contains players from the HC Sibir Novosibirsk school. They are members of the Russian Junior Hockey League, the top tier of junior hockey in the country.
== Name ==
The MHL club's name must not be same as their affiliated Kontinental Hockey League club's name. So the former name of the team Sibir-2 was changed. There were some variants of new junior club name. Fans were invited to vote for Siberian Foxes, Siberian and Siberian Snipers, but club's board decided to give the name Siberian Snipers.
== External links ==
*MHL profile
Category:Ice hockey teams in Russia
Sigfrid Öberg

Sigfrid Emil "Sigge" Oberg (February 22, 1907 - April 2, 1949) was a Swedish hockey player who was a member of the silver-medal winning Swedish National Team at the 1928 Winter Olympics, scoring one goal in five games.
He also competed at the World Championships in 1931 and 1935, as well as the 1932 European Championship. 
Oberg won four Swedish titles with Hammarby IF in 19232, 1933, 1936, and 1937 and finished second five times. In 1949 he was found dead in the Hammarby canal in Stockholm.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
Olympic Games 	1928 	1	5 	1 	0 	1
European Championships	1932 	1	6 	3 	0 	3
World Championships 	1931-1935	2	14	2 	0 	2
Category:Swedish players
Silivrikapı Ice Skating Hall

thumb|A view from the inside of Silivrikapı Ice Rink.
Silivrikapi Ice Skating Hall, full name Silivrikapi Skating Hall and Recreation Center, shortly Silivrikapı Ice Rink, (Turkish: Silivrikapı Buz Pateni Salonu), is an indoor ice skating and ice hockey arena located at Silivrikapı neighborhood of Fatih district in Istanbul, Turkey. It was opened in September 2009.
The arena consists of an Olympic-size rink of 1,740 m2 (18,700 sq ft) with a seating capacity of 900 people, and another one of 600 m2 (6,500 sq ft) for 200 spectators used as training rink.
Covering an area of 8,950 m2 (96,300 sq ft), the construction of the complex cost Turkish lira symbol 8x10px.png 30 million (approx. US$20 million).
==History==
Asked by the Turkish Ice Skating Federation, the Metropoiitan Municipality of Istanbul planned to build an ice rink in 1989. The district municipality of Fatih allocated the current site for the building of the venue. However, the government was reluctant to provide the funds required. The planning and the works proceeded only slow since the project proved to be difficult due to lack of technical know-how about the construction of an ice rink.
 
Shortly before the completion of the construction, a major earthquake in 1999 devastated parts of Istanbul. Due to an expertise, the building was declared unsafe. The structure was then demolished, and the project was abandoned.
Years after, the project to build an ice rink resumed with pressure from the ice skating community and financial support from the government. In 2007, the construction of a new ice skating venue began at the same site in Silivrikapı that was finally completed in September 2009. Shortly after its opening, the venue hosted International Skating Union's Junior Grand Prix of Figure Skating event.
Silivrikapı Ice Skating Hall hosts ice hockey clubs of Istanbul, which carried out their trainings in the past at the Galleria Ice Rink, a small size ice rink in a shopping mall not far from the Silivrikapı Arena.
==International events hosted==
* 2010 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships – Division III January 4–10, 2010
* 2016 IIHF World Championship Division III March 31 – April 6, 2016
==References==
Category:Arenas in Turkey
Silkeborg SF

Silkeborg SF was an ice hockey team in Silkeborg, Denmark. They won the Jütland Regional Tournament in 1954-55 and thus qualified for the Danish Championship, where they finished in third place after losing both of their games. They again claimed the Jutland tournament in 1955-56, but declined to participate in the national championship due to logistics. 
In 1959-60, Silkeborg was beaten soundly in Jutland tournament by Rungsted IK, 17-1. After going winless (0-6) in the newly-created 1. division in 1960-61, Silkeborg was forced to participate in the relegation round, and wound up being demoted to the 2. division. They never again reappeared in the top-tier of Danish hockey.
Silkeborg SF saw a decline during the 1960s, as while many contemporary Danish clubs moved into newly-constructed indoor rinks, Silkeborg continued playing on a natural ice rink. They eventually dissolved during the 1970s.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Denmark
Silver Jubilee Cup

The Silver Jubilee Cup (also referred to as the Silver Jubilee Trophy) was a tournament contested in Scotland during the 1940s and 1950s.
==Champions==
*1948: Fife Flyers
*1949: Falkirk Lions
*1950: Falkirk Lions
*1951: Fife Flyers
==Sources==
*Ice Hockey World Annual
 
Category:Tournaments
Silver Stone Trophy

The Silver Stone Trophy was originally designed and produced for the now defunct European Hockey League (1997-2000) by Italian artist Enzo Bosi. It weighs seven kilograms in silver chisel, equivalent to one British stone, hence the name The Silver Stone. From 2005 until 2008, it was awarded to the winner of the IIHF European Champions Cup, with the winning team receiving a 1:1 replica of the trophy. In 2009, it was awarded to the winner of the Champions Hockey League.
== Winners of the Silver Stone Trophy ==
European Hockey League
* 1997 HC TPS 
* 1998 VEU Feldkirch 
* 1999 Metallurg Magnitogorsk 
* 2000 Metallurg Magnitogorsk 
European Champions Cup
* 2005 Avangard Omsk 
* 2006 Dynamo Moscow 
* 2007 Ak Bars Kazan 
* 2008 Metallurg Magnitogorsk 
Champions Hockey League
* 2009 ZSC Lions 
==References==
Category:Ice hockey trophies and awards
Simpson Trophy

The Simpson Trophy was a competition held in Scotland from the 1930s to the 1950s. 
==History==
It was originally a competition between representative Glasgow Select and Perth Select sides. James Simpson, for whom the competition is named after, donated the trophy to be competed for on a two-leg basis by the two squads. Glasgow won the first match 2-1 and drew the second 1-1 to claim the 1938 Simpson Trophy. 
The Simpson Trophy became a Scottish-wide competition in 1939, but was still officially an inter-city competition, with one team representing each city. The Fife Flyers defeated the Dundee Tigers 7-6 on aggregate (5-3 in the first leg, 2-3 in the second) in the final to win the tournament.
In 1940 - the final season of hockey in Scotland before a six year interruption due to World War II - the Perth Panthers won the tournament by defeating the Dundee Tigers 12-5 in a two-game, total goals final. 
The tournament resumed in 1946-47, this time utilizing a round-robin league format, where the team with the best goal differential was named champion. It was won by the Ayr Raiders.
It reverted back to the single-elimination format for 1947-48 and 1948-49. In 1948 Dunfermline beat Dundee 15-10 on aggregate over two games, while Perth claimed the 1949 edition 17-14 over Dundee, once again on aggregate. The Simpson Trophy was won by the Dundee Tigers in 1950-51.
The trophy was last competed for in 1955-56. It was a Perth-based tournament featuring the Scottish Amateur League clubs that year. 
==Champions==
*1938: Glasgow Select
*1939: Fife Flyers
*1940: Perth Panthers
*1947: Ayr Raiders
*1948: Dunfermline Vikings
*1949: Perth Panthers
*1951: Dundee Tigers (beat Perth Panthers 10:5)
==Sources==
*Frozen in Time: The Lost History of Scottish Ice Hockey 1895-1940, William S. Marshall (2014). 
*Glasgow Herald newspaper archives
 
Category:Tournaments
Singapore

Singapore is a country in Southeast Asia. Singapore is the capital and largest city.
==Overview==
===National Teams===
===Domestic Teams===
See :Category:Ice hockey teams in Singapore 
===Arenas===
See :Category:Arenas in Singapore 
===Competitions===
Competition 	Founded	Folded	Notes
Singapore National Ice Hockey League 	1994 	- 	National competition
Singapore National Women's Ice Hockey League	2022 	- 	National women's competition
==History of hockey in Singapore==
The Singapore Ice Hockey Association is the governing body of ice hockey in the country. Singapore joined the IIHF on May 2, 1996.IIHF.com - Singapore
Some early efforts to get hockey going in Singapore were made by the Touras and Marine teams after the first rink opened in the 1970s. Students at the University of Singapore tried the sport a few years later. Hockey was given a further boost after the Fuji Ice Palace opened at the former Rex Theatre in McKenzie Road in 1988.
Domestic teams only played exhibition games until the Singapore National Ice Hockey League was first contested in 1994-95. It was played annually until 2009, when the Fuji Ice Palace was shut down. With the opening of the JCube Ice Rink in 2012, the league was re-started for the 2012-13 season. 
The national team made its international debut in 1977, facing Malaysia twice. Singapore won one game 5-1 and tied the other 3-3. More than 30 years later, Singapore returned to compete in the 2008 IIHF Challenge Cup of Asia. Their best finish to date in the Challenge Cup was second place in the 2015 Division I tournament.National Teams of Ice Hockey - Singapore 
==References==
 
Category:Countries
Singapore Ice Hockey Association

The Singapore Ice Hockey Association (AIHA Singapore) is a non-profit organisation that has been running the National Ice Hockey League of Singapore (NIHL Singapore) since 2000, hosting ice hockey tournaments in Asia since 2001, and funding several developmental activities over this time. The association is funded by player fees and private sponsorship.
==History==
In 1988, an ice skating rink was built in Singapore by a private investor; Fuji Ice Palace in the outskirts of the City Central. In the mid-1990s the Fuji Ice Palace> found a new location at Jurong East Entertainment Center (near the [urong East MRT station) where it has operated until 2008. By 16 October 2008, Fuji Ice Palace had ceased its operations. By the year 2012, three more ice skating rinks have been built. Namely, Kallang Ice World, Marina Bay Sands and The Rink @ Jcube, in which The Rink @ JCube stands on the previous location of the Fuji Ice Palace. In 1997 a local league was started at Fuji, organized by the Ice Hockey Association, Singapore (IHAS)) with six teams. Due to the high costs for individual players, the league shut down after one year of operation. Between that time and the formation of the AIHA and NIHL in late 2000, "pick-up" sessions of informal games were organized by various local and expatriate players. The Canadian Association of Singapore has also run various hockey activities over the years, most recently a comprehensive youth hockey program since at least 1997.
The National Ice Hockey League of Singapore and its parent body, the Amateur Ice Hockey Association (Singapore) were the brainchild of Greg Blakney, a longtime Asian and Singaporean resident. Greg had a vision of creating a comprehensive infrastructure for developing hockey in Singapore, from bringing together the top players on the island (locals and expats) to play in the NIHL, to helping recruit and develop local talent. The league has grown steadily since inception, spending many thousands of dollars on developing the sport of hockey in Singapore along the way. It has only been since the creation of the AIHA and NIHL, that Singapore has had the foundation on which to build a meaningful national ice hockey body.
==References==
==External links==
* Amateur Ice Hockey Association of Singapore
* Singapore at IIHF.com
* National Ice Hockey League of Singapore official website
 
Category:International Ice Hockey Federation members
Category:Ice hockey governing bodies in Asia
Singapore Invitational Tournament

The Singapore Invitational Tournament is a competition staged in the Asian country of Singapore. It was first contested in 2002 and was held annually until 2008, when the closure of the country's rink forced a five year hiatus.
The tournament resumed in 2013 with 33 teams in attendance, across a total of eight divisions - four youth and four adult. The ninth edition of the competition in 2014 wast played over the course of two weeks, with the adult tournament taking place from March 5-8 and the youth competition March 12-15.Singapore Invitational Tournament 2014 Invitation
==Past winners==
The Singapore Cup was for the overall championship while the Maple Leaf Cup was a consolation series.
Year	Singapore Cup winner 	Maple Leaf Cup winner
2002	Flying Farangs 	Taiwan Typhoon
2003	Linear Technology Eurostars	Flying Farangs
2004	Hong Kong Select 	Singapore Eurostars
2005	Flying Farangs 	Tokyo Canadians
2006	Brewerkz Brewers 	not awarded
2007	Tokyo Canadians 	Singapore Lions
2008	Brewerkz Eurostars 	Wasabi Leafs
2013	Singapore Manimals A 	Singapore Manimals B
==References==
Category:Tournaments
Singapore National Ice Hockey League

The Singapore National Ice Hockey League is the national ice hockey competition in Singapore. It was founded in January 2001 but the first national champion in Singapore was crowned in 1995.
==Champions== 
*2022-23 : Norqain
*2022 (summer): D1: Black, D2: Yellow, D3: Red
*2020-2021 : cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
*2019-20 : PS Engage
*2018-19 : American Club
*2018 (summer): Red Team won all three divisions
*2017-18 : Scotiabank
*2017 (summer): Black Team won all three divisions
*2016-17 : Scotiabank
*2016 (summer): D1: Yellow Team, D2: Red Team, D3: Red Team
*2015-16 : Scotia
*2015 (summer): D1: Black Team, D2: Red Team, D3: Blooies Ice Dogs 
*2014-15 : SEB 
*2014 (summer): D1: Team Red, D2: Team Red, D3: Team Yellow 
*2013-14 : Triple-O Singapore
*2013 (summer): D1: Team Yellow, D2: Team Red, D3: Team Yellow 
*2012-13 : Singapore Scotia Bank
*2011-12 : Singapore Leafs
*2009-2011: none recorded
*2008-09 : White Team
*2007-08 : Harrys
*2006-07 : San Miguel
*2005-06 : M1 Hornets
*2004-05 : Linear Technology Lions
*2003-04 : Brewerkz Bruins
*2003 (summer): Continental Wings
*2002-03 : Continental Wings
*2002 (summer): White
*2001-02 : Continental Wings
*2001 (summer): Subway Selects
*2000-01 : Linear Technology Lions
*1999-00 : Singapore Khalsa Association
*1998-99 : Chenab
*1997-98 : Singapore Recreation Club
*1996-97 : Singapore Recreation Club
*1995-96 : Singapore Indian Association
*1994-95 : Singapore Recreation Club
==External links==
*SIHA official website
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Singapore men's national ice hockey team

The Singapore national ice hockey team is the national ice hockey team of Singapore, and a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation.
Singapore made its World Championship debut in 2022, and has also played in the Challenge Cup of Asia, a regional tournament for lower-tier hockey national teams in Asia. After the 2024 Division III Group B tournament, they are unable to participate in the IIHF World Championship tournament due to the JCube Ice Rink (the only indoor Olympic-size ice rink in the city-state) closed in 2023, and cannot meet their minimum participation standards.
Singapore played its first international games in 1977, defeating Malaysia 5-1 and tying them 3-3.
==Tournament record==
===World Championship===
* 2021 – All lower division tournaments cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
* 2022 – 47th place (4th in Division IV), promoted to Division III B
* 2023 – 49th place (4th in Division III B)
* 2024 – 51st place (5th in Division III B)
==All-time record against other national teams==
As of 29 February 2024
Key
	
	
	
Team 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	2 	0 	0	2 	4 	17
 	3 	0 	0	3 	4 	27
 	6 	0 	1	5 	11 	39
 	5 	5 	0	0 	42 	9
 	3 	3 	0	0 	21 	7
 	3 	2 	0	1 	21 	12
 	4 	2 	0	2 	12 	11
 	4 	1 	0	3 	9 	37
 	6 	3 	1	2 	20 	13
 	12	8 	1	3 	74 	34
 	7 	0 	0	7 	9 	58
 	1 	0 	0	1 	4 	7
 	1 	1 	0	0 	12 	3
 	7 	1 	0	6 	17 	49
 	9 	1 	0	8 	4 	82
 	4 	0 	0	4 	6 	30
Total	77	27	3	47	270	435
==References==
== External links ==
*International Ice Hockey Federation
*National Teams of Ice Hockey
Category:National ice hockey teams in Asia