nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
IIHF European Cup 1988

The 1987-1988 European Cup was the twenty-third edition of the European Cup, the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF)'s premier European club ice hockey tournament. The season started on October 8, 1987, and finished on October 16, 1988. The tournament was won by CSKA Moscow, capturing their eleventh straight title and eighteenth overall.
==Preliminary round==
Team #1 	Score 	Team #2
Slavia Sofia	5:8, 3:11	Murrayfield Racers
==Group round==
===Group A===
(Megève, France)
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
Tappara 	5:1 	HC Steaua Bucureşti
Mont-Blanc 	5:3 	Podhale Nowy Targ
Podhale Nowy Targ	3:2 	HC Steaua Bucureşti
Mont-Blanc 	2:11 	Tappara
Mont-Blanc 	7:0 	HC Steaua Bucureşti
Tappara 	5:1 	Podhale Nowy Targ
===Group A standings===
Rank	Team 	Points
1 	Tappara 	6
2 	Mont-Blanc 	4
3 	Podhale Nowy Targ 	2
4 	HC Steaua Bucureşti	0
===Group B===
(Varese, Italy)
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
AS Mastini Varese	0:6 	Tesla Pardubice
HC Lugano 	5:1 	HK Jesenice
AS Mastini Varese	3:1 	HK Jesenice
HC Lugano 	4:5 	Tesla Pardubice
Tesla Pardubice 	8:3 	HK Jesenice
AS Mastini Varese	2:2 	HC Lugano
===Group B standings===
Rank	Team 	Points
1 	Tesla Pardubice 	6
2 	HC Lugano 	3
3 	AS Mastini Varese	3
4 	HK Jesenice 	0
===Group C===
(Oslo, Norway)
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
CSKA Moscow 	13:0 	Dynamo Berlin
Vålerenga 	12:3 	Herning IK
CSKA Moscow 	13:0 	Herning IK
Vålerenga 	3:2 	Dynamo Berlin
Dynamo Berlin	5:3 	Herning IK
Vålerenga 	0:5 	CSKA Moscow
===Group C standings===
Rank	Team 	Points
1 	CSKA Moscow 	6
2 	Vålerenga 	4
3 	Dynamo Berlin	2
4 	Herning IK 	0
===Group D===
(Rotterdam, Netherlands)
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
IF Björklöven 	3:1 	Kölner EC
Rotterdam Panda's	17:2 	Murrayfield Racers
IF Björklöven 	8:3 	Murrayfield Racers
Rotterdam Panda's	3:8 	Kölner EC
Kölner EC 	24:0 	Murrayfield Racers
Rotterdam Panda's	1:10 	IF Björklöven
===Group D standings===
Rank	Team 	Points
1 	IF Björklöven 	6
2 	Kölner EC 	4
3 	Rotterdam Panda's 	2
4 	Murrayfield Racers	0
==Final Group==
(Davos, Switzerland)
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
Tesla Pardubice	2:2 	IF Björklöven
CSKA Moscow 	8:2 	Tappara
Tesla Pardubice	5:2 	Tappara
CSKA Moscow 	6:1 	IF Björklöven
Tappara 	12:4 	IF Björklöven
CSKA Moscow 	2:1 	Tesla Pardubice
===Final group standings===
Rank	Team 	Points
1 	CSKA Moscow 	6
2 	Tesla Pardubice	3
3 	Tappara 	2
4 	IF Björklöven 	1
==References==
* Season 1988
Category:1988 in ice hockey
Category:IIHF European Cup
IIHF European Cup 1989

The 1988-1989 European Cup was the twenty-fourth edition of the European Cup, IIHF's premier European club ice hockey tournament. The season started on October 2, 1988, and finished on February 19, 1989.
The tournament was won by CSKA Moscow, who won the final group.
==Preliminary round==
Team #1 	Score 	Team #2
Slavia Sofia 	5:6, 1:5 	HK Jesenice
Murrayfield Racers	6:8, 9:10	HC Dosza Ujpest
==Group round==
===Group A===
(Esbjerg, Denmark)
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
CSKA Moscow 	11:1 	Dynamo Berlin
Esbjerg IK 	2:4 	HC Dosza Ujpest
CSKA Moscow 	23:2 	HC Dosza Ujpest
Esbjerg IK 	3:8 	Dynamo Berlin
Dynamo Berlin	7:3 	HC Dosza Ujpest
Esbjerg IK 	1:21 	CSKA Moscow
===Group A standings===
Rank	Team 	Points
1 	CSKA Moscow 	6
2 	Dynamo Berlin 	4
3 	HC Dosza Ujpest	2
4 	Esbjerg IK 	0
===Group B===
(Nijmegen, Netherlands)
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
TJ VSŽ Košice 	8:2 	HC Steaua Bucureşti
Spitman Nijmegen 	7:2 	Vålerenga IF
TJ VSŽ Košice 	7:1 	Vålerenga IF
Spitman Nijmegen 	3:2 	HC Steaua Bucureşti
HC Steaua Bucureşti	6:5 	Vålerenga IF
Spitman Nijmegen 	3:14 	TJ VSŽ Košice
===Group B standings===
Rank	Team 	Points
1 	TJ VSŽ Košice 	6
2 	Spitman Nijmegen 	4
3 	HC Steaua Bucureşti	2
4 	Vålerenga IF 	0
===Group C===
(Klagenfurt, Austria)
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
EC KAC 	5:2 	Mont-Blanc
Färjestads BK 	4:0 	TMH Polonia Bytom
Färjestads BK 	13:1 	Mont-Blanc
EC KAC 	5:6 	TMH Polonia Bytom
TMH Polonia Bytom	7:5 	Mont-Blanc
EC KAC 	2:6 	Färjestads BK
===Group C standings===
Rank	Team 	Points
1 	Färjestads BK 	6
2 	TMH Polonia Bytom	4
3 	EC KAC 	2
4 	Mont-Blanc 	0
===Group D===
(Lugano, Switzerland)
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
Kölner EC 	6:1 	HK Jesenice
HC Lugano 	3:2 	HC Bolzano
HC Lugano 	8:0 	HK Jesenice
Kölner EC 	10:1 	HC Bolzano
HC Bolzano	6:2 	HK Jesenice
HC Lugano 	3:4 	Kölner EC
===Group D standings===
Rank	Team 	Points
1 	Kölner EC 	6
2 	HC Lugano 	4
3 	HC Bolzano 	2
4 	HK Jesenice	0
==Final Group==
(Köln, West Germany)
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
Färjestads BK	4:3 	CSKA Moscow
Kölner EC 	3:5 	TJ VSŽ Košice
Kölner EC 	7:3 	Färjestads BK
CSKA Moscow 	6:2 	TJ VSŽ Košice
Kölner EC 	1:9 	CSKA Moscow
TJ VSŽ Košice	4:3 	Färjestads BK
===Final group standings===
Rank	Team 	Points
1 	CSKA Moscow 	4
2 	TJ VSŽ Košice	4
3 	Kölner EC 	2
4 	Färjestads BK	2
==References==
* Season 1989 and ALL seasons of the tournament
Category:1989 in ice hockey
Category:IIHF European Cup
IIHF European Cup 1991

The 1990-1991 European Cup was the twenty-sixth edition of the European Cup, IIHF's premier European club ice hockey tournament. The season started on October 19, 1990, and finished on December 30, 1990.
The tournament was won by Djurgårdens IF, who beat Dynamo Moscow in the final.
==First group round==
===Group A===
(Sofia, Bulgaria)
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
Levski-Spartak Sofia	26:1 	AS Aris Thessaloniki
HC Steaua Bucureşti 	30:0 	AS Aris Thessaloniki
Levski-Spartak Sofia	3:8 	HC Steaua Bucureşti
===Group A standings===
Rank	Team 	Points
1 	HC Steaua Bucureşti 	4
2 	Levski-Spartak Sofia	2
3 	AS Aris Thessaloniki	0
===Group B===
(Bolzano, Italy)
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
VEU Feldkirch 	6:5 	Lehel HC Jászberény
HC Bolzano 	4:4 	KHL Medveščak Zagreb
KHL Medveščak Zagreb	8:5 	VEU Feldkirch
HC Bolzano 	5:5 	Lehel HC Jászberény
KHL Medveščak Zagreb	7:4 	Lehel HC Jászberény
HC Bolzano 	7:4 	VEU Feldkirch
===Group B standings===
Rank	Team 	Points
1 	KHL Medveščak Zagreb	5
2 	HC Bolzano 	4
3 	VEU Feldkirch 	2
4 	Lehel HC Jászberény 	1
===Group C===
(Rødovre, Denmark)
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
TMH Polonia Bytom	3:0 	Furuset
Rødovre SIK 	8:11 	Cardiff Devils
Furuset 	9:4 	Cardiff Devils
Rødovre SIK 	1:7 	TMH Polonia Bytom
TMH Polonia Bytom	8:3 	Cardiff Devils
Rødovre SIK 	7:2 	Furuset
===Group C standings===
Rank	Team 	Points
1 	TMH Polonia Bytom	6
2 	Furuset 	2
3 	Rødovre SIK 	2
4 	Cardiff Devils 	2
===Group D===
(Rouen, France)
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
Rouen HC 	16:2 	CHH Txuri Urdin
Gunco Panda's Rotterdam	21:1 	CHH Txuri Urdin
Rouen HC 	8:6 	Gunco Panda's Rotterdam
===Group D standings===
Rank	Team 	Points
1 	Rouen HC 	4
2 	Gunco Panda's Rotterdam	2
3 	CHH Txuri Urdin 	0
 HC Lugano,
 Sparta Praha,
 TPS,
 Düsseldorfer EG : bye
==Second group round==
===Group A===
(Düsseldorf, Germany)
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
TPS 	4:1 	Rouen HC
Düsseldorfer EG 	7:4 	KHL Medveščak Zagreb
Düsseldorfer EG 	3:4 	TPS
KHL Medveščak Zagreb	5:3 	Rouen HC
TPS 	3:1 	KHL Medveščak Zagreb
Düsseldorfer EG 	11:3 	Rouen HC
===Group A standings===
Rank	Team 	Points
1 	TPS 	6
2 	Düsseldorfer EG 	4
3 	KHL Medveščak Zagreb	2
4 	Rouen HC 	0
===Group B===
(Lugano, Switzerland)
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
HC Lugano 	7:2 	TMH Polonia Bytom
Sparta Praha 	8:0 	HC Steaua Bucureşti
HC Lugano 	5:1 	HC Steaua Bucureşti
Sparta Praha 	7:5 	TMH Polonia Bytom
HC Lugano 	4:4 	Sparta Praha
TMH Polonia Bytom	4:2 	HC Steaua Bucureşti
===Group B standings===
Rank	Team 	Points
1 	Sparta Praha 	5
2 	HC Lugano 	5
3 	TMH Polonia Bytom 	2
4 	HC Steaua Bucureşti	0
==Final stage==
(Düsseldorf, Germany)
===Third round===
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
Düsseldorfer EG	2:6 	Sparta Praha
TPS 	5:4 	HC Lugano
===Fifth place match===
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
Düsseldorfer EG	6:2 	HC Lugano
 Djurgårdens IF,
 Dynamo Moscow : bye
===Semifinals===
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
Dynamo Moscow 	3:2 	TPS
Djurgårdens IF	3:2 	Sparta Praha
===Third place match===
Team #1	Score	Team #2
TPS 	4:3 	Sparta Praha
===Final===
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
Djurgårdens IF	3:2 	Dynamo Moscow
==References==
* Season 1991
Category:1991 in ice hockey
Category:IIHF European Cup
IIHF European Junior Championships

The IIHF European Junior Championships were an annual ice hockey tournament organized by the International Ice Hockey Federation and held from 1968 to 1998, with an unofficial tournament being held in 1967.Dupalcey page 528 The tournament was played as a U19 tournament from 1968-1976. In 1977, the IIHF created the IIHF World U20 Championships, and the U19 championships became U18. The tournament was dominated by the Russians (and Soviets), Czechs (and Czechoslovaks), Swedes and Finns, winning all but two of the medals in the 31 years it was held.
The U18 Championships remained strong until 1999, when the new IIHF World U18 Championships were introduced, thus rendering the U18 European Championships redundant. Two European Divisions continued until 2000, but were tiered qualifiers, alongside Asian Divisions, with promotion and relegation to the World Group B.
==Champions==
===U19===
Year 	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Host
1967 (unofficial)	 	 	 	
1968 	 	 	 	
1969 	 	 	 	
1970 	 	 	 	
1971 	 	 	 	
1972 	 	 	 	
1973 	 	 	 	
1974 	 	 	 	
1975 	 	 	 	
1976 	 	 	 	
===U18===
Year	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Host
1977	 	 	 	
1978	 	 	 	
1979	 	 	 	
1980	 	 	 	
1981	 	 	 	
1982	 	 	 	
1983	 	 	 	
1984	 	 	 	
1985	 	 	 	
1986	 	 	 	
1987	 	 	 	
1988	 	 	 	
1989	 	 	 	
1990	 	 	 	
1991	 	 	 	
1992	 	 	 	
1993	 	 	 	
1994	 	 	 	
1995	 	 	 	
1996	 	 	 	
1997	 	 	 	
1998	 	 	 	
==Medal Table==
Country	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Medals
  	 	 	 	
 	10 	7 	9 	26
  	 	 	 	
 	4 	5 	4 	13
 	0 	1 	0 	1
 	0 	0 	1 	1
==European Division I (Qualifier for World Group B)==
Year	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Host
1999	 	 	 	
2000	 	 	 	
==Overall participation totals==
Over the history of the tournament there were 31 'A', 30 'B', 21 'C', and 4 'D' championshipsIn 1976 Group 'A' grew from six members to eight.
Team	Group A	Group B	Group C	Group D	Total
 	1 	25 	3 	— 	29
 	2 	3 	1 	— 	6
 	– 	1 	9 	1 	11
 	1 	13 	8 	4 	26
 	— 	– 	4 	1 	5
 	6 	— 	— 	— 	6
 	25 	— 	— 	— 	25
 	– 	27 	1 	— 	28
 	1 	– 	1 	— 	2
 	— 	– 	6 	– 	6
 	31 	— 	— 	— 	31
 	5 	22 	– 	— 	27
 	27 	3 	— 	— 	30
 	– 	5 	15 	– 	20
 	— 	— 	— 	1 	1
 	– 	17 	10 	— 	27
 	— 	— 	– 	2 	2
 	— 	– 	– 	4 	4
 	2 	24 	1 	— 	25
 	– 	– 	– 	1 	1
 	– 	– 	6 	— 	6
 	– 	– 	5 	1 	6
 	— 	— 	– 	1 	1
 	1 	14 	6 	3 	24
 	16 	13 	– 	— 	29
 	18 	13 	— 	— 	31
 	4 	23 	2 	– 	29
 	7 	— 	— 	— 	7
 	— 	— 	1 	3 	4
 	3 	1 	2 	— 	6
 	– 	1 	5 	— 	6
 	24 	– 	– 	— 	24
 	— 	7 	10 	2 	19
 	31 	— 	— 	— 	31
 	24 	5 	– 	— 	29
 	— 	— 	– 	3 	3
 	2 	1 	3 	— 	6
 	– 	22 	1 	— 	23
*Former nations are italicized and listed separately from nations that continued in their stead.
*In Group A participation totals include withdrawals (or forfeitures) by Bulgaria, Poland and Romania. Likewise Greece's only appearance is listed despite not being official because of forfeit.
==References==
*Year by year complete results with notes and commentary in french at Passionhockey.com
* Description of tournament and tabled results up to 1997.
Category:International Ice Hockey Federation tournaments
IIHF European Women's Champions Cup

IIHF European Women's Champions Cup (EWCC) is an European competition of Women's Ice Hockey clubs, organized annually by International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF). The current format of this competition includes two phases of groups followed by a playoff for four teams.
==History==
The competition was created in 2004, at the same time as the similar competition for men's hockey teams. The first winner was the Swedish club AIK IF. This team gained the following three tournaments. Since 2009, the IIHF European Women's Champion Cup is dominated by the Russian Women's teams.
==Championship==
===Medal table===
year 	Gold 	Silver 	Bronze 	Country host
2004-2005	AIK IF 	HC SKIF 	EV Zoug 	Solna
2005-2006	AIK IF 	Espoo Blues 	HC SKIF 	Solna
2006–2007	AIK IF 	HC Tornado 	Segeltorps IF 	Katrineholm
2007-2008	AIK IF 	Espoo Blues 	Aisulu Almaty 	Vallentuna
2008-2009	SKIF Nizhniy Novgorod	Segeltorps IF 	Espoo Blues 	Lohja
2009-2010	HC Tornado 	Espoo Blues 	OSC Berlin 	Berlin
2010-2011	Ilves 	SKIF Nizhniy Novgorod	HC Lugano 	Lugano
2011–12 	HC Tornado 	ZSC Lions 	HPK Hameenlinna	Hämeenlinna
2012–13 	HC Tornado 	Modo Hockey 	Oulun Kärpät 	Oulu
2013–14 	HC Tornado 	AIK Solna 	Espoo Blues 	Bad Tolz
2014–15 	SKIF Nizhny Novgorod 	Linköpings HC 	Espoo Blues 	Espoo
==Links and Sources==
* European Women's Champions Cup
* (German) Ergebnisse und Statistiken des Turniers
* (German) Übersicht zum Finalturnier
* (French) Ergebnisse des Turniers hockeyarchives.info
* (German) Übersicht zum Finalturnier
* European Women's Champions Cup 2007-08
* European Women's Champions Cup's TOURNAMENT REPORTS 2007-08
* European Women's Champions Cup 2010
* European Women's Champions Cup 2011 Preliminary
* European Women's Champions Cup's Tournament Reports 2010-11
==See also==
* Austria women's ice hockey Bundesliga
* German women's ice hockey Bundesliga
* Swiss Women's A
 
Category:International Ice Hockey Federation tournaments
Category:Tournaments
IIHF European Women Championships

The IIHF European Women Championships is a former international competition of women's ice hockey between nations in Europe. The competition was organized by International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) and was played from 1989 at 1996 in years when there was no World Championship. In 1997, this competition ceased because every year there would be either an IIHF World Women's Championships or an Olympic tournament.
==Championship==
===Medal table===
year	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Country host
1989	 	 	 	
1991	 	 	 	
1993	 	 	 	
1995	 	 	 	
1996	 	 	 	
==External links==
* (French) Hockey Archives - Championnats d'Europe féminins 1989
* (French) Hockey Archives - Championnats d'Europe féminins 1991
* (French) Hockey Archives - Championnats d'Europe féminins 1993
* (French) Hockey Archives - Championnats d'Europe féminins 1995
* (French) Hockey Archives - Championnats d'Europe féminins 1996
==See also==
* Austria women's ice hockey Bundesliga
* German women's ice hockey Bundesliga
* Swiss Women's A
 
Category:International Ice Hockey Federation tournaments
Category:Tournaments
IIHF Federation Cup 1995

The Federation Cup 1994-1995 was the first edition of the IIHF Federation Cup. The season started on November 11, 1994, and finished on December 29, 1994.
The tournament was won by Salavat Yulaev Ufa, who beat HC Pardubice in the final.
==First stage==
===Group A===
(Oświęcim, Poland)
====Group A Semifinals====
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
Salavat Yulaev Ufa	21:1 	KHL Medveščak Zagreb
KS Unia Oświęcim 	3:2 	Alba Volán Székesfehérvár
====Group A Third Place====
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
Alba Volán Székesfehérvár	13:2 	KHL Medveščak Zagreb
====Group A Final====
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
KS Unia Oświęcim	2:10 	Salavat Yulaev Ufa
===Group B===
(Poprad, Slovakia)
====Group B Semifinals====
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
HC Pardubice	12:2 	HK Polytekhnic Kiev
ŠKP Poprad 	20:1 	SC Miercurea Ciuc
====Group B Third Place====
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
HK Polytekhnic Kiev	6:5 	SC Miercurea Ciuc
====Group B Final====
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
ŠKP Poprad	4:5 	HC Pardubice
===Group C===
(Belgrade, Yugoslavia)
====Group C Semifinals====
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
HK Bulat Temirtau	12:1 	HK Levski Sofia
HK Partizan 	5:1 	HK Vojvodina
====Group C Third Place====
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
HK Vojvodina	2:4 	HK Levski Sofia
====Group C Final====
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
HK Partizan	4:2 	HK Bulat Temirtau
 HDD Olimpija Ljubljana : bye
==Final stage==
(Ljubljana, Slovenia)
===Semifinals===
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
HC Pardubice 	6:1 	HK Partizan
HDD Olimpija Ljubljana	1:7 	Salavat Yulaev Ufa
===Third place match===
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
HDD Olimpija Ljubljana	12:0 	HK Partizan
===Final===
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
Salavat Yulaev Ufa	4:1 	HC Pardubice
==References==
* Federation Cup 1995
Category:1995 in ice hockey
Category:IIHF Federation Cup
IIHF Federation Cup 1996

The Federation Cup 1995-1996 was the second and last edition of the IIHF Federation Cup. The season started on October 6, 1995, and finished on December 29, 1995.
The tournament was won by AS Mastini Varese, who beat Metallurg Magnitogorsk in the final.
==Preliminary round==
===Group A *===
====Group A Participants====
 Alba Volán Székesfehérvár,
 HK Solvita Kaunas,
 KHK Crvena zvezda,
 SC Miercurea Ciuc
====Group A Winner====
 SC Miercurea Ciuc
*: Scheduled group did not take place, SC Miercurea Ciuc qualification criteria were unclear.
===Group B===
(Jesenice, Slovenia)
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
HK Acroni Jesenice	5:4 	KHL Medveščak Zagreb
==First stage==
===Group C===
(Riga, Latvia)
====Group A Semifinals====
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
Salavat Yulaev Ufa	12:1 	SC Miercurea Ciuc
Nik's Brih Rīga 	2:5 	Vålerenga
====Group C Third Place====
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
Nik's Brih Rīga	8:3 	SC Miercurea Ciuc
====Group C Final====
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
Salavat Yulaev Ufa	5:2 	Vålerenga
===Group D===
(Oświęcim, Poland)
====Group B Semifinals====
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
Metallurg Magnitogorsk	9:1 	HK Acroni Jesenice
KS Unia Oświęcim 	1:4 	Polymir Novopolotsk
====Group D Third Place====
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
KS Unia Oświęcim	3:8 	HK Acroni Jesenice
====Group D Final====
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
Metallurg Magnitogorsk	6:1 	Polymir Novopolotsk
===Group E===
(Varese, Italy)
====Group E Semifinals====
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
ZPS Zlín 	12:3 	HK ATEK Kyiv
AS Mastini Varese	4:1 	Chamonix HC
====Group E Third Place====
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
Chamonix HC	3:2 	HK ATEK Kyiv
====Group E Final====
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
AS Mastini Varese	4:3 	ZPS Zlín
 HK Dukla Trenčín : bye
==Final stage==
(Trenčín, Slovakia)
===Semifinals===
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
Metallurg Magnitogorsk	2:1 	Salavat Yulaev Ufa
HK Dukla Trenčín 	1:2 	AS Mastini Varese
===Third place match===
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
HK Dukla Trenčín	4:7 	Salavat Yulaev Ufa
===Final===
Team #1 	Score	Team #2
AS Mastini Varese	4:3 	Metallurg Magnitogorsk
==References==
* Federation Cup 1996
Category:1996 in ice hockey
Category:IIHF Federation Cup
IIHF Female Player of the Year

The IIHF Female Player of the Year award is given out annually by the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF), in recognition of the ice hockey player who "best exemplifies exceptional skill, determination, team success, and sporting character on and off the ice during the preceding season." It is selected by a panel of media and IIHF representatives drawn from among the member states of the International Ice Hockey Federation.
In order to be eligible, a player must have competed in at least one of three IIHF tournaments (the Winter Olympics, IIHF World Women's Championship, or IIHF World Women's U18 Championship) as well as in a national domestic league "of the highest caliber for that country," with "the combined performances of which were deemed superior to all other players."
It was first awarded in 2023, along with its counterpart, the IIHF Male Player of the Year. Hilary Knight, of the United States national team and the PWHPA's Team Sonnet, was the inaugural recipient.
==Winners==
Year	Winner 	National Team	Club 	Ref
2023	Hilary Knight	United States	Team Sonnet (PWHPA)	
==See also==
* IIHF Male Player of the Year
==References==
==External links==
* International Ice Hockey Federation
Category:International Ice Hockey Federation
IIHF Hall of Fame

The IIHF Hall of Fame is a hall of fame which was established by the International Ice Hockey Federation in 1997, when 30 individuals were inducted at the world championships in Helsinki. A new group of players and builders have been inducted each year since then.
==Location==
The IIHF Hall of Fame is located at the Hockey Hall of Fame, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.IIHF Hall of Fame webpage.
==Induction ceremony==
An induction ceremony is held every year. During the ceremony, the Paul Loicq Award is presented.
The Paul Loicq Award is presented by the IIHF to a person who has made "outstanding contributions to the IIHF and international ice hockey".
==Members==
==See also==
*IIHF Centennial All-Star Team, a team selected in 2008 to represent the best players in international ice hockey
==References==
==External links==
*IIHF Hall of Fame
Category:International Ice Hockey Federation
IIHF Male Player of the Year

The IIHF Male Player of the Year award is given out annually by the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF), in recognition of the ice hockey player who "best exemplifies exceptional skill, determination, team success, and sporting character on and off the ice during the preceding season." It is selected by a panel of media and IIHF representatives drawn from among the member states of the International Ice Hockey Federation.
In order to be eligible, a player must have competed in at least one of four IIHF tournaments (the Winter Olympics, IIHF World Championships, World Junior Ice Hockey Championships, or IIHF World U18 Championships) as well as in a national domestic league "of the highest caliber for that country," with "the combined performances of which were deemed superior to all other players."
It was first awarded in 2023, along with its counterpart, the IIHF Female Player of the Year. Connor Bedard, of the Canadian national junior team and the WHL's Regina Pats, was the inaugural recipient.
==Winners==
Year	Winner 	National Team	Club 	Ref
2023	Connor Bedard	Canada U20 	Regina Pats (WHL)	
==See also==
* IIHF Female Player of the Year
==References==
==External links==
* International Ice Hockey Federation
Category:International Ice Hockey Federation
IIHF Super Cup

The IIHF Super Cup was an ice hockey event played between each winner of the two main European club tournaments of the year.
It was played between the champion of the European Hockey League against the champion of the IIHF European Cup in 1997. And between the champion of the European Hockey League against the champion of the IIHF Continental Cup the next three years.
==IIHF Super Cup Finals==
Season	Winner 	Score 	Runner-up 	Venue
1997 	TPS 	3–2 	Lada Togliatti 	Turku, Finland
1998 	VEU Feldkirch 	4–0 	HC Košice 	Feldkirch, Austria
1999 	HC Ambrì-Piotta 	2–0 	Metallurg Magnitogorsk	Ambrì, Switzerland
2000 	Metallurg Magnitogorsk	3–2 (OT)	HC Ambrì-Piotta 	Magnitogorsk, Russia
==References==
* Supercup
==See also==
*European Hockey League
*IIHF Continental Cup
Category:International Ice Hockey Federation tournaments
Category:Tournaments
IIHF Women's Development Cup

The IIHF Women's Development Cup is an international women's ice hockey tournament. It is governed by the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF). It has been established to provide a women's tournament for the non-competing International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) countries. The first edition was held in Kuwait City from 6 November to 12 November 2022 with Colombia winning this title.
==Results==
Year	Gold	Silver	Bronze	4th place	Host city 	Host country
2022	 	 	 	 	Kuwait City 	
2023	 	 	 	 	Krynica-Zdrój	
==Medal table==
Rank 	Country 	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1 	 	2 	0 	0 	2
2 	 	0 	1 	0 	1
3 	 	0 	1 	0 	1
4 	 	0 	0 	1 	1
5 	 	0 	0 	1 	1
Totals (5 countries)	Totals (5 countries)	2 	2 	2 	6
==References==
==External links==
*Women's Development Cup - nationalteamsoficehockey.com
Category:International Ice Hockey Federation tournaments
Category:Tournaments
IIHF Women's Pacific Rim Championship

The IIHF Women's Pacific Rim Championships were IIHF-sanctioned international ice hockey tournaments held in 1995 and 1996. with teams from Canada, United States, China and Japan. In 1996, the tournament served as a qualifying tournament for the World Championship.
After 1996, the tournament was discontinued as the IIHF World Women's Championships were enlarged.
==Champions==
*1995: Canada
*1996: Canada
Category:Tournaments