nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Nybro Vikings

The Nybro Vikings is an ice hockey club from Nybr] in Sweden. The team was playing in the highest league in Sweden for two seasons 1968–69 and 1969–70 and the second highest league during the 70s and 80s and again for seven years from 2002 to 2009 in HockeyAllsvenskan. The team was relegated to the third division, Division 1, during the 2008-2009 season after finishing only 15th in the regular season and only third in the following qualification series with six teams, two from HockeyAllsvenskan and four from Division 1. The team currently plays in Liljas arena, which takes about 2,400 spectators. Liljas Arena is the fourth oldest ice hockey arena in Sweden, finished 1963. 1984 the arena was rebuilt.
==History==
The ice hockey club in Nybro was founded 1939 as "IK Ymer", which 1955 joined the same organisation as the general sports club Nybro IF, and therefore also carried that name until 1998 when it became independent as Nybro IF Hockey. The name changed to Nybro Vikings IF in 2002. Among many seasons in the Swedish second division, the club has also played two seasons in the highest league during 1968–69 and 1969–70. Club chairman Evald Carlsson was during the 50s and 60s an important personality in Swedish ice hockey and among other things was the driving force behind Nybro getting the fourth indoor hockey arena in Sweden in 1963.
Fredrik Olausson, a member of the 2002 Stanley Cup champion Detroit Red Wings, started his career with Nybro.
Björn "Böna" Johansson, who played for Nybro IF from 1968 to 1971, played 113 games for the Swedish national team between 1972 and 1976 and is the player with the 87th most games for the Tre Kronor. During his national career he played in 5 IIHF World Championships and 1 Canada Cup. He then played 6 seasons for Södertälje SK in Elitserien, and in 1977 returned to Nybro, where he ended his career in 1983. 
 
On 22 April 2023, the Nybro Vikings qualified for HockeyAllsvenskan after defeating Piteå HC, 6–1, in a home game during the final round of the HockeyAllsvenskan qualification series.
==References==
* 
==External links==
*Official homepage 
Category:Ice hockey teams in Sweden
Nynäshamns IF

Nynäshamns IF is a sports club in Nynäshamn, Sweden, established on 4 February 1917. It became an alliance club on 1 January 1989. The ice hockey team currently plays in Swedish Division 3, and has also spent significant time in Division 1 and Division 2, dating back to 1948.
In Stockholm Klass 1 play, NIF reportedly went 4-1-2-9 19:14 in 1946-47, 5-0-2-10 19:10 in 1947-48, 3-0-3-6 22:13 in 1954-55, and 6-0-0-12 15:6 in 1955-56.
==External links==
*Official website (ice hockey)
Category:Ice hockey teams in Sweden
Nürnberg Ice Tigers

The Nürnberg Ice Tigers are a professional ice hockey club located in Nuremberg, Germany. They play in the country's premier league, the Deutsche Eishockey Liga.
==History==
The roots of the team can be traced back to the "SG Nürnberg", a club that played since 1958/59 in 2nd Bundesliga]], that folded in spring of 1980 after years of financial trouble. Today's team was founded in 1980 as EHC Nürnberg 1980 e.V., as a non-profit organization. Play started in 1980–81 in the Bavarian state ice-hockey league (Bayernliga). After a single season, the team moved up to the Southern Regional league (Regionalliga Süd), and was promoted again after just one season in 1983 to the 3rd tier German Ice Hockey league ().
By 1987, EHC Nürnberg 1980 moved up to the 2nd Bundesliga. In the early 90's, financial uncertainty around German professional ice-hockey lead to the foundation of the Deutsche Eishockey Liga – DEL. The DEL was modeled after the NHL, with hopes of providing financial stability through licensing and franchising of teams.
EHC Nürnberg 1980 was admitted to the DEL as a founding member on June 13, 1994, one of 6 teams from the 2nd Bundesliga. As the DEL replaced the 1st Bundesliga and now represents the highest level of German professional ice-hockey, this in effect resulted in a promotion. In the first DEL season, the EHC 80 Nürnberg finished the regular season on the 12th place, only to be eliminated in the first playoff round.
For the next season, the professional team was broken out of the non-profit organization and incorporated as the Nürnberg Ice Tigers, with the youth and amateurs keeping the old name.Auf den Spuren des EHC Nürnberg 1980 e.V., ehc80.eu The 1998–99 DEL season has brought the greatest success so for the Tigers; 1st place in the regular season, only to lose in the playoff finals to the Adler Mannheim, who dominated German Ice Hockey in the late 1990s.
In 2006, the Ice Tigers and Bionorica AG, signed a three-year agreement giving Bionorica the naming rights to the team. Starting with the 2006–07 DEL season, the team was renamed to Sinupret Ice Tigers, after a Bionorica product.
During the 2008-09 season it became obvious that the Ice Tigers were in a dire financial situation. On November 25, 2008, preliminary insolvency was filed and on December 30, 2008, declared. This led to the corporate sponsor Bionorica pulling their support in March 2009. An investor group led by local jeweler Thomas Sabo intervened on April 3, 2009, pre-empting bankruptcy proceedings and ensuring participation in the 2009–10 DEL season. The team is now known as the Thomas Sabo Ice Tigers.
==Logos==
EHC 80 Nürnberg.jpg|EHC 80 Nürnberg(1980–1995)
Thomas Sabo Ice Tigers logo.png
==References==
==External links==
*Official team website
Category:Ice hockey teams in Germany
O2 Arena (Prague)

O2 Arena (formerly Sazka Arena, stylised as O2 arena) is a multi-purpose arena, in Prague, Czech Republic. It is home to HC Sparta Praha of the Czech Extraliga and is the second-largest ice hockey arena in Europe.
It has hosted important sporting events such as the European Athletics Indoor Championships, two Ice Hockey World Championships (2004, 2015), the Euroleague Final Four 2006, the World Floorball Championship, the Davis Cup finals, as well as a handful of NHL and KHL games, including the 2014 Gagarin Cup final. It can also host stage shows, such as concerts, and other large-scale events.
==History==
The idea of building a new arena in Prague came on the heels of the "golden era" of Czech ice hockey: winning the gold medal at the 1998 Winter Olympics and three gold medals in a row at the Ice Hockey World Championships. The arena was proposed to be built in time to host the 2003 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships, but due to unforeseen complications with the investors, the ice hockey governing body had to switch that tournament to Finland. The arena's main backer then became Sazka a.s., a Czech betting company.
The construction of the arena (which began in September 2002) was not without problems, but it was finally finished in time to host the 2004 tournament, the 2004 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships.
In March 2008, the building was renamed O2 Arena.
In March 2011, Sazka filed for insolvency due to debts from building the arena. 
From its opening until 2015, it was home to HC Slavia Prague of the Czech Extraliga. Slavia won the national championship on home ice in Game 7 of the 2008 Extraliga finals against HC Karlovy Vary 4-0 in front of a then-league-record crowd of 17,117. In 2015, Slavia was relegated to the 1.liga, and the club chose to move back to the smaller Zimní stadion Eden, the team's former home and current training centre. In its place, O2 Arena reached an agreement with cross-town rivals Sparta Prague on 24 June 2015. Sparta ownership cited the need for significant renovations at Tipsport Arena as the main reason for the move.
For two seasons, 2012-13 and 2013-14, O2 Arena also hosted occasional home games of HC Lev Prague of the Kontinental Hockey League. The club played its home games of the 2014 Gagarin Cup Finals at O2 Arena, attracting the three largest crowds in league history.
In 2015, O2 Arena co-hosted the IIHF World Championship with ČEZ Aréna in Ostrava for the second time. This time, the tournament re-established the record for World Championship attendance.
==Technical facts==
*Number of floors: 6
*Floor space: 35,000 m²
*Capacity: up to 18,000 spectators (depends on event)
*Club and Luxury seats: 2,460
*Sky boxes: 66
*Party Boxes: 4
*Seats in bars, restaurants and cafés: 2,900 
*Beers that can be tapped in one break: 10,00 
*Parking: 280 places
*Population of its catchment area: 1.5 to 1.8 million people
==Gallery==
File:Sazka-arena-02.jpg|Interior of O2 Arena
File:Sazka arena.jpg|View from Ocelářská street
==References==
Category:Arenas in the Czech Republic
OAP Bratislava

OAP Bratislava was a Slovak army sports club that existed in the Slovak Republic during World War II. The club was founded on January 21, 1941, and was dissolved in October 1944.
The hockey section played in and won the Slovak Championship in 1943 and 1944.
==Team names==
*1941 - Armádna XI.
*1942 - Oddiel armádnych pretekárov Bratislava
*1944 - zlúčenie s Oddielom pretekárov pracovného sboru (OPPS)
==Season-by-season records==
===Slovak Championship (1942-1944)===
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing	Playoffs	
1942-43	3 	3 	0 	0 	6 	15 	6 	1st 	None 	
1943-44	3 	2 	0 	1 	4 	14 	7 	1st 	None 	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Slovakia
OB III. bajnokság

The OB III. bajnokság is the third level of ice hockey in Hungary. It lies below the OB I bajnokság and the OB I/B. bajnokság.
==Champions==
*2023-24: Hevulet Szekesfehervar
*2022-23: HKB
*2021-22: Hevulet Szekesfehervar
*2020-21: KMH Budapest II
*2019-20: KMH Budapest II
*2018-19: KMH Budapest II
*2017-18: KMH Budapest II
*2016-17: KMH Budapest
*2015-16: KMH Budapest
*2014-15: MAC-MHC Budapest
*2013-14: MAC-MHC Budapest
==External links==
*Eurohockey.com
Category:Ice hockey leagues
OB II bajnokság

The OB II bajnokság (also known as the Andersen Liga since 2022; formerly called the OB I/B. bajnokság from 2009-2013) is the second level of ice hockey in Hungary. It lies below the OB I bajnokság, and was first contested in 1977-78.
The league was not contested from 2013-2017. Debreceni HK applied to join the MOL Liga, but were required to wait a year before being officially accepted, so they only fielded junior teams for the 2013-14 season. Tisza Volan Szeged joined the Serbian Hockey League, leaving no remaining teams at this level. 
There was a small tournament arranged on March 28 and 29, 2015, in place of a league competition. A six team league was arranged for the 2017-18 season.
==Champions==
*2023-24: Gyori ETO HC
*2022-23: MAC Ikonok Budapest
*2021-22: MAC Ikonok Budapest
*2020-21: KMH Budapest
*2019-20: KMH Budapest (regular season)
*2018-19: KMH Budapest
*2017-18: KMH Budapest
*2013-2016: no competition
*2012-13: Debreceni HK
*2011-12: Debreceni HK
*2010-11: Debreceni HK
*2009-10: Tisza Volan Szeged
*2008-09: Debreceni HK
*2007-08: Dunaujvarosi Jegtorok
*2006-07: Debreceni HK
*2005-06: MAC Nepstadion
*2004-05: unknown
*2003-04: Debreceni AHK
*2002-03: Debreceni AHK
*2001-02: Pomaz ICO
*2000-01: Pomaz ICO
*1999-00: Jaszbereny 77
*1998-99: Gyor
*1997-98: Jaszbereny
*1996-97: Pomaz ICO
*1995-96: Pomaz ICO
*1994-95: Pomaz ICO
*1993-94: Jaszbereny
*1992-93: Szegedi JSC
*1991-92: Debreceni HK
*1990-91: Szegedi JSC
*1989-90: Pomaz ICO
*1988-89: Pomaz ICO
*1987-88: Pomaz ICO
*1986-87: Pomaz ICO
*1985-86: Pomaz TSZ
*1984-85: Pomaz TSZ
*1983-84: Vertikal SE
*1982-83: Pomaz TSZ
*1981-82: Pomaz TSZ
*1980-81: SZEFET Gomba
*1979-80: Ujpesti MTE
*1978-79: Pomaz TSZ
*1977-78: Pomaz TSZ
Category:Ice hockey leagues
OB IV. bajnokság

The OB IV. bajnokság is the fourth level of ice hockey in Hungary. It lies directly below the OB III. bajnokság.
==Champions==
*2024: White Sharks HC (Group A), OHA Goddamn Monkeys (Group B), VIP Wizards B (Group C), Zempleni Hiuzok (Group D)
*2023: White Sharks HC (Group A), Jegkert SE (Group B), R'Angels-KCR (Group C)
*2022: KMH SE (Group A), VSD Parducok (Group B), Tati Tigrisek JE (Group C)
*2021: KMH SE (Group A), Jegkert SE (Group B), Tati Tigrisek JE (Group C)
*2020: KMH SE (Group A), KMH Flashes (Group B), Zempleni Hiuzok (Group C)
*2019: Ujpesti Ragadozok JSE (Group A), KMH Flashes (Group B), DJK SE (Group C)
*2017-18: not played
*2017: Hargitai Farkasok (Group A), MAC Budapest (Group B)
*2016: KMH Budapest 
*2015: KMH Budapest
*2014: KMH Budapest
==External links==
*Hungarian Ice Hockey Federation
Category:Ice hockey leagues
OHK Beograd

OHK Beograd (Omladinski Hokej Klub Beograd) was a hockey team in Belgrade, then in Yugoslavia. The team was founded in 1959 and played in the Yugoslav Ice Hockey League until it folded in 1971.
The team was under the Omladinsko Sportsko Društvo Beograd (Belgrade Youth Sports Association).
Category:Ice hockey teams in Yugoslavia
OMSI Montignies

OMSI Montignies was an ice hockey team in Montignies-sur-Roc, Belgium. The club was founded after a new rink opened in their city.
OMSI is known to have played in the Belgian Hockey League during the 1974-75 season, but due to the scarcity of records available, it is unknown if they competed in the league in any other seasons.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Belgium
OUFK Kharkiv

OUFK Kharkiv was an ice hockey team of the Kharkiv Regional College of Physical Culture and Sports in Kharkiv, Ukraine. OUFK abbreviation stands for the Regional College of Physical Culture (Ukrainian: Обласне училище фізкультури).
The team participated in the Ukrainian Hockey Championship during the 1992-93 season. They finished in sixth and last place in the first round with a record of one win and four losses, with 12 goals for and 38 against. OUFK failed to qualify for the final round of the championship.1992-93 season on hc.lviv.ua
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Ukraine
O pohár RT TORAX

O pohár RT TORAX is an international annual tournament held by HC Poruba every pre-season.
==2020 Participants ==
Team 	Previous standing 	Head coach 	Arena and capacity
HC Poruba 	2nd (2019) 	František Výborný 	RT TORAX ARENA (5,000)
JKH GKS Jastrzębie 	1st (2019) 	Róbert Kaláber 	Lodowisko "JASTOR" (1,900)
HC Frýdek-Místek 	3rd (2018) 	Mgr. Vlastimil Wojnar	Hala Polárka (2,060)
LHK Jestřábi Prostějov 	3rd (2013) 	Jiří Šejba 	Zimní stadion Prostějov (5,125)
VHK ROBE Vsetín 	never played this tournament	Jan Srdínko 	Zimní stadion Na Lapači (5,400)
HC Dukla Jihlava 	never played this tournament	Viktor Ujčík 	CZ LOKO ARÉNA (7,200)
SK Horácká Slavia Třebíč	never played this tournament	Roman Mejzlík 	Zimní stadion města Třebíče - KHNP ARENA (5,000)
== Champions ==
* 2012 - AZ Havířov
* 2013 - AZ Havířov
* 2014 - AZ Havířov
* 2015 - HC Vítkovice Steel U23
* 2016 - HC RT TORAX Poruba
* 2017 - HC RT TORAX Poruba
* 2018 - JKH GKS Jastrzębie
* 2019 - JKH GKS Jastrzębie
*2020 - HC Poruba
*2021 - not played
*2022 - HC Poruba
*2023 - LHK Jestřábi Prostějov
Category:Tournaments
Odense Bulldogs

The Odense Bulldogs are an ice hockey team in Odense, Denmark. They currently field teams in both the top-level Metal Ligaen and the second-level Danish Division 1.
==History==
The Odense Bulldogs were founded in 1978 and earned promotion to the Eliteserien (then the top-level Danish league) at the conclusion of the 1990-91 season. They struggled mightily in their early years in Danish Division 1, going 0-0-24-0 24:380 in 1985-86, 0-2-22-2 in 1986-87, and 0-0-24-0 44:23 in 1987-88.
Odense Ishockey Klub A/S, the club's current operating company, was founded on May 26, 2008, and is headed by president Jack Nielsen.
The club won the Danish Cup in 2003, 2006, 2009, and 2016, and have twice finished as runners-up in the Danish Championship. They were defeated by the Herning Blue Fox in the playoff finals in both 2003 and 2012.
==Season by season record==
 Seasons of Odense Bulldogs
Season 	Rank	GP	W 	L 	OTW	OTL	Pts	Postseason
2002–03	1st 	28	19	8 	2 	0 	61 	Final loss
2003–04	4th 	36	15	14	3 	4 	55 	Bronze medal
2004–05	7th 	36	12	18	3 	3 	45 	Quarterfinal loss
2005–06	7th 	36	12	18	1 	5 	43 	Quarterfinal loss
2006–07	2nd 	36	19	9 	2 	6 	67 	Quarterfinal loss
2007–08	5th 	45	17	17	4 	7 	68 	Quarterfinal loss
2008–09	3rd 	36	18	11	4 	3 	65 	Bronze medal game loss
2009–10	9th 	36	7 	21	4 	4 	33 	Did not make the playoffs
2010–11	8th 	39	8 	25	3 	3 	33 	Did not make the playoffs
2011–12	2nd 	40	23	12	4 	1 	78 	Final loss
2012–13	5th 	40	17	17	4 	2 	61 	Bronze medal game loss
2013–14	6th 	40	14	22	1 	3 	47 	Quarter final loss
2014–15	4th 	36	17	12	6 	1 	64 	Quarter final loss
2015–16	5th 	45	22	18	3 	2 	73 	Quarter final loss
2016–17	2nd 	45	22	10	9 	4 	88 	Bronze medal game loss
2017–18	10th	 	 	 	 	 	 	Did not make the play-offs
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Denmark
Odyssey Arena

The Odyssey, which consists of the Odyssey Pavilion, SSE Arena Belfast and W5 is a large sports and entertainment centre situated in Titanic Quarter, Belfast, Northern Ireland, a part of the Belfast Harbour Estate. 
It was jointly funded by the Millennium Commission, the Laganside Corporation, the DCAL, the Sheridan Group and the Sports Council for Northern Ireland. The Arena opened in 2000 with the Pavilion later opening in 2001. 
The Odyssey is quoted to have cost £120 million on completion. In 2011 The Odyssey Pavilion which was owned by The Sheridan Group went into administration, the building is now under control of KPMG until a new owner is found.
The ice hockey arena serves as the home rink for the Belfast Giants of the Elite Ice Hockey League.
==External links==
*Official website
Category:Arenas in Northern Ireland
Ognisko Vilnius

Kolejowego Przysposobienia Wojskowego (KPW) Ognisko Vilnius was an ice hockey team in Vilnius, Poland (present-day Lithuania). They played in the regional Vilnius (Wilno) Championship. 
The club participated in the Polska Liga Hokejowa during the 1938-39 season, claiming third place out of four teams after winning one and dropping two games.
==Images==
Ognisko 1933.png|The club in January 1933.
Ognisko.png|The club in December 1933.
Ognisko 1937.png|The club in January 1937.
Ognisko 1938.jpg|The club in December 1938.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Poland
Oklahoma

Oklahoma is a state in the south-central United States.
Its population is about 3,960,000. 
The capital and largest city is Oklahoma City.
==History of hockey in Oklahoma==
Hockey came to Oklahoma in 1928-29, the Tulsa Oilers joining the American Hockey Association. Their first home game was January 1, 1929, against the Duluth Hornets as part of the grand opening of the Tulsa Coliseum. The team won the AHA championship that season, and again in the 1930-31 season. For the 1932-33 season, the Oilers moved to St. Paul, Minnesota and became the St. Paul Greyhounds, but half way through the season they moved back to Tulsa once again becoming the Tulsa Oilers. At the end of the 1941-42 season the AHA disbanded due to World War II. Hockey Hall of Famers Duke Keats and Bill Cowley played for short periods on the Tulsa Oilers during this period. The Oklahoma City Warriors made their debut in the AHA in 1933-34, playing at the Stockyards Coliseum. They moved to Minneapolis on March 12, 1936, and folded at the end of the season.
The AHA was reorganized as the United States Hockey League for the 1945-46 season as a seven team league, once again including the Tulsa Oilers. That league folded after the 1950-51 season. Hockey Hall of Famer Clint Smith played the 47-48 season with the Tulsa Oilers after a stellar 11 year career in the NHL with the New York Rangers and Chicago Black Hawks and won the USHL Most Valuable Player award. 
The Tulsa Amateur Hockey League was contested in 1939-40 and 1940-41. On January 2, 1951, the Stutsman Terrors nipped the Christerson Flyers 2-1, and the All-Blue Gooses edged the Stringfield Redshirts 1-0 at the Tulsa Coliseum. A week later, the Terrors beat the Gooses 2-0, and the Flyers clipped the Redshirts 1-0. The Tulsa Shuperts joined the Wichita Industrial League for 1951-52. The team was renamed the Coca-Cola Bottlers the following year, and became the Keystone Freight Liners in the Kansas, Oklahoma, and Missouri League for 1953-54. The Tulsa Coliseum was destroyed by a fire apparently caused by a lightning strike on September 20, 1952, so Tulsa played all their games on the road for their last two seasons.
The Tulsa Trecos were in existence for 1956-57 and 1957-58, playing all their games on the road. They faced Memphis a total of seven teams during this stretch. A later incarnation of the Oklahoma City Warriors played exhibition games in the 1958-59 and 1959-60 seasons, notably against the Amarillo Wranglers. They went 3-5 in 8 games versus Amarillo. On November 27, 1959, the Warriors defeated the Salt Lake City Seagulls 8-6. 
Newer Tulsa Oilers franchises have played in the Central Hockey League from 1964-1984, the Central Hockey League from 1992-2014, and the ECHL since 2014. The Oklahoma City Blazers competed in the CHL from 1965-1977, before being replaced by the Stars, who played in it from 1978-1982. Youth hockey continued to be played in Oklahoma City later in the 1980s and 1990s. A second Blazers franchise played in a new CHL from 1992-1999. The Oklahoma City Barons were members of the American Hockey League from 2010-2015. 
Category:States
Old Colony Hockey League

The Old Colony Hockey League was contested at the Weymouth Skating Club in South Weymouth, Massachusetts, from 1957-1966.
==Participating teams==
*1957-58: American Conference: Rockland, Norfolk, Pond Plain, Braintree, Brocton, Middleboro, Rockland HC, Plymouth. ​National Conference: Bishops, Lower Square, North Weymouth, Wollaston, Venetian, Weymouch Merchants, Quincy, New Bedford
*1958-59: Weymouth, Braintree, Melrose, Pond Plan, Wollaston, Norfolk, Dedham, Brockton
*1959-60: Braintree, Weymouth, Dedham, Melrose, Pond Plain, Norfolk, Brockton, Wollaston
*1960-61: Weymouth, Melrose, South Weymouth, Braintree, Wollaston, Dedham, Brockton​, Norfolk
*1961-62: Melrose, Weymouth, South Weymouth, Braintree, Wollaston, ​Dedham, Brockton​
*1962-63: Hingham, Weymouth, Brockton, Wollaston, Holbrook, Braintree
*1963-64: Weymouth, Hingham, Brockton, Holbrook, Braintree
*1964-65: Holbrook, Needham, Brockton, Weymouth, Hingham
*1965-66: Holbrook, Brockton, Braintree, South Boston
==Champions==
*1958: Bishops
*1959: Weymouth
*1960: Braintree
*1961: Weymouth
*1962: Melrose
*1963: Hingham
*1964: unknown
*1965: Holbrook
*1966: unknown
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Olda Kucera

Oldrich "Olda" Kucera (July 1, 1914 - January 1, 1964) was a Czechoslovak hockey player who was a member of the Czechoslovak National Team at seven major international tournaments. He was one of the better goalscorers, both on the national team, and at the club level.
Kucera spent most of his club career with the top team in Czechoslovakia at the time, LTC Praha. He eventually moved to I. CLTK Praha in 1943 and later went to play in Switzerland and then Australia. Kucera was a player-coach in Tasmania in 1951-52.
He died after suffering a heart attack during an old-timers hockey game in Bern, Switzerland, on January 1, 1964.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
Olympic Games 	1936 	1	8 	5 	2 	7
World Championships	1933-1939	6	37	25 	21 	46
Category:Czechoslovak players
Oldrich Hurych

Oldrich Hurych (December 4, 1917 - September 26, 1968) was a Czechoslovak hockey player. He was a member of the Czechoslovak National Team as a reserve player at the 1937 World Championship. The following year, he scored two goals in six games at the 1938 WC.
Hurych played club hockey with numerous different clubs over the course of his 20-year career. He was the playing-coach of Banik Chomutov for several seasons and continued coaching after his retirement.
Category:Czechoslovak players