nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Molodaya Gvardia

Molodaya Gvardia (; Ukrainian: Молода Гвардія, tr. Moloda Hvardiya, ) was a Ukrainian junio] ice hockey team based in Donetsk. The team was an affiliate of the Kontinental Hockey League's HC Donbass, and was a member of the Junior Hockey League (JHL), joining in the 2013–14 season.http://gvardia.hcdonbass.com/komanda/istoriya/ They were the sole representative from Ukraine competing at the major-junior level. Borys Kolesnikov, a prominent Ukrainian politician and businessman, owned the organization. The team takes its name from the World War II Soviet resistance group the Young Guard, who consisted mainly of local youths and also operated in the Donbass region.
==History==
On April 2, 2013, HC Donbass announced official negotiations had taken place regarding the inclusion of a Ukrainian minor hockey team in the KHL's Junior Hockey League system for the 2013-14 season. Ukrainian former NHL player Alexander Godynyuk was named head coach on a three year contract. The team's name and logo were chosen by a 45% popular vote among fans, with finalist names being the 'Donetsk Scythians', and 'Donbass Flames'. On June 19, 2013 the team officially joined the JHL.http://www.hcdonbass.com/news/molodaya_gvardiya/molodaya_gvardiya_ofitsialno_prinyata_v_mkhl/
After one season in the league, Donbass withdrew due to the ongoing conflict in the region.
==References==
==External links==
* Official website
* Elite Prospects page
Category:Ice hockey teams in Ukraine
Moncton City Hockey League

The Moncton City Hockey League was played in Moncton, New Brunswick, on-and-off from 1896 to 1915.
==Participating teams==
*1895-96: Victorias, Bankers, I.C.R., City
*1896-97: Victorias, Bankers, City
*1897-98: Orioles, Victorias, City
*1902-03: YMCA, City, Bankers
*1903-04: Bankers, City, Crescents, Shamrocks
*1904-05: Trojans, Orioles, Mohawks, Bankers
*1909-10: YMCA, Bankers, Ozos
*1911-12: Sunny Brae Rovers, Pickups, Pastimes, ICR Machinists, Neptunes
*1912-13: Pastimes, Pickups, ICR Machinists, Fearnots
*1913-14: ICR Machinists, Wanderers, Fearnots, Lewisville Rustlers
*1914-15: Fearnots, Lewisville Rustlers, ICR Machinists, St. Bernard's
==Sources==
*SIHR - League Directory
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Moncton Victorias

The Moncton Victorias were a professional team in Moncton, New Brunswick. They played in the Interprovincial Professional Hockey League in 1910-11 and the Maritime Professional Hockey League from 1911 until 1913. They won the league titles in 1910-11 and 1911-12.
In 1912 they challenged the National Hockey Association's champions, the Quebec Bulldogs, for the Stanley Cup in a best-of-three series in Quebec City. They lost the first two games of the series - 9-3 & 8-0 - on March 11 and 13.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Canada
Mongolia Hockey League

The Mongolian Hockey League is the national ice hockey competition in Mongolia. It was first contested in the 1991-92 season
==Past champions==
* 2023-24 : Darkhan
* 2022-23 : Otgon Od (beat Sharin Gol in final - Bilegtkhuu beat Bagannur in 3rd place game, Khangarid also participated)
* 2021-22 : Shariin Gol - games played indoors at Steppe Arena in Ulaanbaatar for first time)
* 2019-20 : Khangarid Erdenet (Blast Automotive was ahead after first two rounds)
* 2018-19 : Shariin GolEurohockey
* 2017-18 : Otgon Od Blast Ulaanbaatar2017-18 Mongolia Hockey League
* 2016-17 : Baganuur
* 2015-16 : Khangarid Erdenet
* 2014-15 : Xasiin Xulguud 
* 2013-14 : Khangarid Erdenet
* 2012-13 : Otgon Od Ulaanbaatar
* 2011–12 : Zaluus San Ulaanbaatar
* 2010–11 : Baganuuriihf.com, 2011 league champions
* 2009–10 : Khangarid Erdenetiihf.com, 2010 league champions
* 2008-09 : Otgon Od Ulaanbataar
* 2007-08 : Otgon Od Ulaanbaatar
* 2006-07 : Otgon Od Ulaanbaatar
* 2005-06 : Baganuur
* 2004-05 : Baganuur
* 2003-04 : Baganuur
* 2002-03 : EU Ulaanbaatar
* 2001-02 : EU Ulaanbaatar
* 2000-01 : EU Ulaanbaatar
* 1999-00 : Baganuur
* 1998–99 : Eermel Ulaanbaatar
* 1997–98 : Eermel Ulaanbaatar
* 1996–97 : Darkhan
* 1995–96 : Shariin Gol
* 1994–95 : Eermel Ulaanbaatar
* 1993–94 : Eermel Ulaanbaatar
* 1992–93 : Eermel Ulaanbaatar
* 1991–92 : Eermel Ulaanbaatar
==References==
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Mongolia men's national junior ice hockey team

The Mongolia men's national junior ice hockey team is the men's national under-20 ice hockey team of Mongolia. The team is controlled by the Mongolian Ice Hockey Federation, a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation. The team made its international debut in December 2018 at the 2019 IIHF U20 Challenge Cup of Asia Division I tournament which it went on to finish second.
==History==
The Mongolia men's national junior ice hockey team debuted at the 2019 IIHF U20 Challenge Cup of Asia Division I tournament in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Their opening game of the tournament was against Thailand which they lost 1–14, and is also currently their largest loss in international competition. Mongolia went on to win their other two games against Indonesia and Kuwait, finishing the tournament in second. Their 9–2 win against Kuwait is currently their biggest win in international competition. Forward Davaasuren Boldbaatar was selected as the best Mongolian player of the tournament.
==International competitions==
*2019 IIHF U20 Challenge Cup of Asia Division I. Finish: 2nd
==References==
==External links==
*Mongolia member profile at IIHF.com
Category:Junior national ice hockey teams
Mongolia men's national under-18 ice hockey team

The Mongolia men's national under-18 ice hockey team is the men's national under-18 ice hockey team of Mongolia. The team is controlled by the Mongolian Ice Hockey Federation, a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation.
==History==
The Mongolia men's national under-18 ice hockey team played its first game in 2000 against New Zealand during the 2000 IIHF Asian Oceanic Junior U18 Championship Division II tournament being held in Bangkok, Thailand. Mongolia lost the game 1–5 and finished the tournament in last place. The following year the team finished first in the Division II tournament at the 2001 IIHF Asian Oceanic U18 Championship and were set to gain promotion to Division I but due to a format change both divisions were merged for the 2002 IIHF Asian Oceanic U18 Championship. During the tournament Mongolia achieved their largest victory in international participation when they defeated Thailand 12–1. At the 2002 IIHF Asian Oceanic U18 Championship Mongolia finished fourth after winning two of their five games, beating both Chinese Taipei and Thailand. After a six-year absence from international competition the under-18 team returned to compete in the 2008 IIHF World U18 Championships Division III Group A being held in Mexico City, Mexico. They finished in last place after losing all five of their games. The following year they again finished in last place and also suffered their largest defeat in international competition after losing to Australia 0–33. In 2011 Mongolian under-18 were set to play at their fourth World Championships however the Mongolian Ice Hockey Federation had to withdraw both the under-18 team and the men's senior team from their respective tournaments due to financial reasons.
==International competitions==
*2000 IIHF Asian Oceanic Junior U18 Championship. Finish: 4th in Division II (8th overall)
*2001 IIHF Asian Oceanic U18 Championship. Finish: 1st in Division II (5th overall)
*2002 IIHF Asian Oceanic U18 Championship. Finish: 4th
*2008 IIHF World U18 Championships. Finish: 5th in Division III Group A (43rd overall)
*2009 IIHF World U18 Championships. Finish: 5th in Division III Group A (43rd overall)
*2010 IIHF World U18 Championships. Finish: 5th in Division III Group A (44th overall)
*2023 IIHF Ice Hockey U18 Asia and Oceania Championship. Finish: 3rd place 
*2024 Finish: 3rd place 
==References==
Category:National under-18 ice hockey teams
Mongolian Ice Hockey Federation

The Mongolian Ice Hockey Federation (Mongolian: Монголын Хоккейн Холбоо) is the governing body of ice hockey in Mongolia. It controls the six team national league in Mongolia, as well as the Mongolia men's national ice hockey team, whose first appearance in an IIHF event was the 2007 IIHF World Championship Division III tournament.
== References ==
* NHL.com article on Mongolian ice hockey
== External links ==
* Mongolia at IIHF.com
Category:International Ice Hockey Federation members
Category:Ice hockey governing bodies in Asia
Monterrey Hockey League

The Monterrey Hockey League was established in October 2023 as a regional ice hockey competition in Monterrey, Mexico.
==Results==
;2023 (Oct-Dec)
*Blanco - Negro 6:3
*Rojo - Verde 1:1
*Negro - Verde 5:2
*Blanco - Rojo 4:2
*Rojo - Negro 5:2
*Verde - Blanco 5:1
*Negro - Blanco 7:2
*Rojo - Verde 7:4
*Negro - Verde 0:0
*Blanco - Rojo 4:3
*Negro - Rojo 4:4
*Blanco - Verde 5:1
3rd place
*12/8: Negro - Verde 4:3
*12/10: Negro - Verde 7:3
Final
*12/8: Rojo - Blanco 2:1
*12/10: Rojo - Blanco 5:4 SO
;2024 (Feb-Sep)
 	Team 	GP	W	L	T	Goals	Pts
1.	Panteras	12	7	3	2	-:- 	16
2.	Jaguares	12	6	5	1	-:- 	13
3.	Tigres 	12	4	6	2	-:- 	12
4.	Bengalas	12	4	7	1	-:- 	9
3rd place
*9/20: Bengalas - Tigres 7:2
*9/21: Bengalas - Tigres 6:5 SO 
Final
*9/20: Jaguares - Panteras 4:0 
*9/21: Jaguares - Panteras 4:1
;2024 (Oct-Dec)
 	Team 	GP	W	L	T	Goals	Pts
1.	Tigres 	12	7	3	2	40:28	16
2.	Panteras	12	7	4	1	59:36	15
3.	Bengalas	12	5	6	1	47:47	11
4.	Jaguares	12	3	9	0	26:61	6
3rd place
*12/8: Bengalas - Jaguares 10:2
*12/13: Bengalas - Jaguares 6:5
Final
*12/8: Panteras - Tigres 3:1
*12/13: Panteras - Tigres 4:3
==External links==
*League website
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Montreal AAA

Montreal Amateur Athletic Association is Canada's oldest athletic association, located in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It was renamed as the Club Sportif MAA or just MAA (Montreal MAA) in 1999 after a brush with bankruptcy, but is still widely known as the MAAA. In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the MAA was one of the most important sporting institutions in Canada, and North America, with affiliated teams winning ice hockey's Stanley Cup and Canadian football's Grey Cup.
The Montreal Amateur Athletic Association came into existence June 1881 and began as a confederation of three sporting clubs: The Montreal Snow Shoe Club, The Montreal Bicycle Club, and The Montreal Lacrosse Club. These founding clubs shared the club space of the Montreal Gymnasium, located at Mansfield Street and de Maisonneuve Boulevard.
In the 1880s, the MAAA organized the famous annual Montreal Winter Carnival. The Winter Carnival featured a temporary "ice castle" or "ice fort", which would be "stormed" in a mock attack, as well as several events, such as snowshoe races, toboggan slides, skating carnivals and ice hockey tournaments. The Sir Vincent Meredith Trophy was awarded to the best all-round athlete in the MAAA.
The current clubhouse was opened in 1905, on Peel Street in downtown Montreal, in the current commercial district. Due to problems with an aging population, the club switched from being solely member-financed during the revival of 1999. The high taxes on the clubhouse property in central Montreal exacerbated their problems.
==Ice hockey==
The Montreal Hockey Club (MHC) was an ice hockey team that played in the Amateur Hockey Association of Canada (AHAC) 1886–1898, the Canadian Amateur Hockey League 1898–1905 and the Eastern Canada Amateur Hockey Association 1905–1908, the Inter-Provincial Amateur Hockey Union from 1908 afterward. The team won the AHAC title from 1888 until 1894, and won the Canadian Amateur Hockey League title in 1902. It was the first club to be presented with the Stanley Cup, in 1893. They won again in 1894, March 1902 and February 1903. 
The 1902 team was known as the "Little Men of Iron". After the 1903 season, players from the team formed the core of the Montreal Wanderers professional club, who took on the "Little Men" nickname. After withdrawing from play with professional teams, the MHC club continued as an amateur club after 1908, winning the Allan Cup in 1930. The club eventually became the Montreal Royals ice hockey team.
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Canada
Montreal Art Ross League

The Montreal Art Ross League was contested in and around Montreal, Quebec from 1913 to 1920. Its champions often played for the Deery Cup.
==Seasons==
*1913-14 Montreal Art Ross League season
*1914-15 Montreal Art Ross League season
*1915-16 Montreal Art Ross League season
*1916-17 Montreal Art Ross League season
*1917-18 Montreal Art Ross League season
*1918-19 Montreal Art Ross League season
*1919-20 Montreal Art Ross League season
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Montreal City Hockey League

The Montreal City Hockey League was a senior league that operated in and around Montreal from 1910-11 through 1923-24. It was formed as a home for the amateur teams of Montreal after the openly professional National Hockey Association started in 1909-10. Until 1919-20 it operated outside of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association's residency rules so it was not eligible for the Allan Cup.
It did, however, compete for the Art Ross Cup during those years. The league folded into the Eastern Canada Hockey League in 1924.
==List of Champions==
*1910-11 Montreal Garnets
*1911-12 Montreal Garnets
*1912-13 Montreal Champetre
*1913-14 Montreal Victorias
*1914-15 Montreal AAA
*1915-16 Laval University @ Montreal
*1916-17 Loyola College
*1917-18 McGill University
*1918-19 Canadian Vickers
*1919-20 Montreal Victorias
*1920-21 McGill University
*1921-22 Montreal St Annes
*1922-23 Montreal Nationale
*1923-24 Montreal St Annes
==List of Seasons==
*1910-11 MCHL season
*1911-12 MCHL season
*1912-13 MCHL season
*1913-14 MCHL season
*1914-15 MCHL season
*1915-16 MCHL season
*1916-17 MCHL season
*1917-18 MCHL season
*1918-19 MCHL season
*1919-20 MCHL season
*1920-21 MCHL season
*1921-22 MCHL season
*1922-23 MCHL season
*1923-24 MCHL season
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Montreal Crystals

The Montreal Crystals (Crystals Hockey Club) were an ice hockey team based in Montreal, Quebec, Canada that existed from 1885 to 1895. One of the first established ice hockey teams, the Crystals played various challenges against other clubs in the early days of ice hockey competition. They won the Canadian championship in 1886, defeating Quebec, which withdrew due to numerous injuries in the final game. Later that year the Crystals helped to found the Amateur Hockey Association of Canada where they played the first five seasons. The club won the championship in 1887, defeating the Montreal Victorias in the last challenge of the season. The team played further challenges for the championship from 1888 through 1891. 
For the 1890 season, the club became known as the Montreal Dominions (Dominion Hockey Club). In 1891 they became known as the Montreal Crescents (Crescents Hockey Club). The team sat out the 1892 season. In 1893 they returned to the league and returned to their original name of Montreal Crystals.
In February 1895, the Crystals were purchased by the Shamrocks Amateur Athletic Association, and were merged into the dormant Montreal Shamrocks Hockey Club, who were then revived replacing the Crystals in the AHAC.
The club took their various names from the rinks they played in. The Crystal Palace Skating Rink from 1885-1889. The Dominion Rink in 1890, and the Crescent Skating Rink in 1891. When the team moved to the Victoria Skating Rink in 1893, they reverted to their original name of Montreal Crystals, since they couldn't use the Victoria's name because of the Montreal Victorias.
==Junior teams==
Outside of the senior club, the Montreal Crystals had two lower tier teams as well.
A junior team called the Montreal Jr Crystals (Junior Crystals Hockey Club) debuted in 1887 in the JAHAC (Junior Amateur Hockey Association of Canada) and played until 1895 (with the exceptions of the 1890 and 1892 seasons).
In 1894, an intermediate version of the Montreal Crystals played in the IAHAC (Intermediate Amateur Hockey Association of Canada). This team only played that one season.
==Season-by-season record==
Year	GP	W	L	T	PTS	GF	GA	PIM	Finish 	Playoffs
1893	8 	3	5	0	6 	25	34	-- 	3rd in AHAC	--
1894	8 	0	8	0	0 	10	43	-- 	5th in AHAC	--
1895	7 	3	4	0	6 	21	39	-- 	4th in AHAC	--
==References==
*
* 
Category:Ice hockey teams in Canada
Montreal District Ladies Hockey League

The Montreal District Ladies Hockey League operated in the Montreal, Quebec area from 1929 to 1938.
==Champions==
*1929: Northern Electric
*1930: Northern Electric
*1931: Northern Electric
*1932-1933: not played
*1934: Montreal Maroons
*1935: Montreal Maroons
*1936: Montreal Maroons
*1937: Montreal Maroons
*1938: Montreal Maroons
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Montreal Hockey League

The Montreal Hockey League was a senior league that operated in and around Montreal, Quebec, from 1912-13 through 1919-20. It was formed as the Montreal Maisonneuve Hockey League by the owners of the Jubilee Rink in Montreal after the Montreal City Hockey League left that building in 1912 for the Montreal Arena. It survived until the end of the 1919-20 season.
It played in the Victoria Rink in 1919-20.
The Montreal League never affiliated with the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association or its predecessors so it was never eligible for the Allan Cup. It did compete for the Art Ross Cup.
The league folded in 1920 as there was no more room for two senior leagues in the city.
==List of Champions==
*1912-13 Montreal Maisonneuve
*1913-14 Laval University @ Montreal
*1914-15 Montreal Stars
*1915-16 Lachine
*1916-17 Montreal Stars
*1917-18 Hochelaga
*1918-19 Montreal St Annes
*1919-20 Hochelaga
==List of Seasons==
*1912-13 Mtl Mas HL season
*1913-14 MtlHL season
*1914-15 MtlHL season
*1915-16 MtlHL season
*1916-17 MtlHL season
*1917-18 MtlHL season
*1918-19 MtlHL season
*1919-20 MtlHL season
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Montreal Manufacturers League

The Montreal Manufacturers League was made up of various companies' teams in and around Montreal. Starting in 1912-13, the teams were eligible for the Art Ross Cup.
==List of Champions==
*1903-04 Montreal Street Railway Company
*1904-05 United Shoe Machinery
*1905-06 Canadian Rubber Company
*1906-07 Montreal Steel Works
*1907-08 Montreal Steel Works
*1908-09 Canadian Rubber Company
*1909-10 Allis-Chalmers-Bullock
*1910-11 Allis-Chalmers-Bullock
*1911-12 Allis-Chalmers-Bullock
*1912-13 Dominion Bridge
*1913-14 Montreal Light Heat & Power
*1914-15 St. Lawrence Bridge
==List of Seasons==
*1902-03 Mtl Manf HL season
*1903-04 Mtl Manf HL season
*1904-05 Mtl Manf HL season
*1905-06 Mtl Manf HL season
*1906-07 Mtl Manf HL season
*1907-08 Mtl Manf HL season
*1908-09 Mtl Manf HL season
*1909-10 Mtl Manf HL season
*1910-11 Mtl Manf HL season
*1911-12 Mtl Manf HL season
*1912-13 Mtl Manf HL season
*1913-14 Mtl Manf HL season
*1914-15 Mtl Manf HL season
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Montreal Montagnards

The Montreal Montagnards were an early amateur ice hockey team in Canada, organized in the early 1900s. The club is notable as one of the first teams made up of francophone players, the sport having been dominated until that time by players of English or Scottish descent.
==History==
The Montagnards were founded around 1900. They were an intermediate team in the Canadian Amateur Hockey League (CAHL) from 1900 until 1902.
The Montagnards were a member of the Federal Amateur Hockey League (FAHL), set up as a rival to the CAHL from 1904 until 1908. The club had little success in its first two seasons. In 1906-07, the Montagnards were leading the FAHL league, but after the Cornwall team used two professionals from the Montreal Shamrocks, the club protested the game. The protest was lost and the Montagnards resigned from the league to protect their amateur status. The team would return to the league for one final season, the next season. At the end of the 1907-08 FAHL season, the FAHL became a professional league and the Montagnards left the league to continue as an amateur team. The team continued play in various Quebec leagues, including the Montreal City Senior Hockey League.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Canada
Montreal Munitions League

The Montreal Munitions League was a senior amateur league in Montreal, Quebec. It operated in the 1916-17 and 1917-18 seasons.
In 1916-17, the league was won by the Canadian Vickers team. Other teams included Canadian Explosives, Dominion Bridge, Canada Cement, Canadian Car, and Lyalls. They were all manufacturers in Montreal. In 1917-18, only two teams competed, Canada Cement and Lyalls.
The league had previously been the Montreal Manufacturers League. Since World War I was on, the league changed its name for this season to Munitions.
==Results==
;1916-17
Regular Season 	GP	W	L 	T	GF	GA	Pts
Canadian Vickers 	10	7	1 	2	31	6 	16
Peter Lyalls 	10	7	2 	1	40	10	15
Canada Cement 	10	6	3 	1	23	16	13
Dominion Bridge 	10	5	3 	2	33	14	12
Canada Car 	10	2	8 	0	15	43	4
Canadian Explosives	10	0	10	0	7 	60	0
Canadian Vickers advanced to the 1916-17 Art Ross Cup Finals.
;1917-18
*1/26: Peter Lyalls - Canada Cement 6:1
*2/25: 'Canada Cement - Peter Lyalls 3:2
*3/4: Peter Lyalls - Canada Cement 4:2
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Montreal Rules

The Montreal Rules (also called the McGill Rules) were published in The Montreal Gazette on February 27, 1877. James George Aylwin Creighton is thought to be the person responsible for supplying the rules to the newspaper.
==Rules==
*The game shall be commenced and renewed by a Bully in the centre of the ground. Goals shall be changed after each game.
*When a player hits the ball, any one of the same side who at such moment of hitting is nearer to the opponents’ goal line is out of play, and may not touch the ball himself, or in any way whatever prevent any other player from doing so, until the ball has been played. A player must always be on his own side of the ball.
*The ball may be stopped, but not carried or knocked on by any part of the body. No player shall raise his stick above his shoulder. Charging from behind, tripping, collaring, kicking or shinning shall not be allowed.
*When the ball is hit behind the goal line by the attacking side, it shall be brought out straight 15 yards, and started again by a Bully; but, if hit behind by any one of the side whose goal line it is, a player of the opposite side shall hit it out from within one yard of the nearest corner, no player of the attacking side at that time shall be within 20 yards of the goal line, and the defenders, with the exception of the goal-keeper, must be behind their goal line.
*When the ball goes off at the side, a player of the opposite side to that which hit it out shall roll it out from the point on the boundary line at which it went off at right angles with the boundary line, and it shall not be in play until it has touched the ice, and the player rolling it in shall not play it until it has been played by another player, every player being then behind the ball.
*On the infringement of any of the above rules, the ball shall be brought back and a Bully shall take place.
*All disputes shall be settled by the Umpires, or in the event of their disagreement, by the Referee.
==External links==
*Montreal (McGill) Rules
Category:Origins
Moose Goheen

Francis Xavier "Moose" Goheen (February 8, 1894 – November 13, 1979) was an American ice hockey player who was a member of the American National Team at the 1920 Summer Olympics. He was also named to the 1924 Olympic team, but declined the offer.
At the club level, Goheen played for the St. Paul Athletic Club, and later the St. Paul Saints and the Buffalo Majors. He turned down an offer to play for the Boston Bruins in the NHL in 1926.
Moose Goheen was elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1952 and the United States Hockey Hall of Fame in 1973.
==External links==
* dataOlympics profile
Category:American players
Morava Cup

The Morava Cup was an ice hockey tournament in Czechoslovakia.
==Results==
;1985 (3/25-28)
* B - U20 10:2
* B - 13:5
* B - 15:3
* B - U20 8:0
* U20 - 6:2
* B - B 2:1
;1987 (3/26-29)
* B - U20 3:1
* B - B 8:2
* B - U20 9:1
* B - B 5:2
* B - U20 4:2
* B - B 4:2
;1989 (3/27-29)
* - 6:3
* - 2:2
* - 5:1
* - 3:2
* - 5:1
* - 6:1
Category:Tournaments