nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Lajos Vákár Ice Hall

Lajos Vákár Ice Hall (Hungarian: Vákár Lajos Műjégpálya) is a multi-purpose hall in Miercurea Ciuc, Romania.
The arena is frequently used for concerts, indoor sports such as ice hockey, exhibitions and shows and it was also the host stadium of the 2007 IIHF World U20 Championship.
Next door to the arena is the Lajos Vákár artificial skate rink an outdoor speed skating oval constructed in 1952.
Since 1999 the arena bears the name of Lajos Vakar, a former Romanian ice hockey player and coach, one of the founding members of the hall's main tenant, HSC Csíkszereda.
==References==
Category:Arenas in Romania
Lake of the Woods Hockey League

The Lake of the Woods Hockey League was contested in and around Kenora, Ontario during the 1909-10 season.
==Standings==
Standings 	GP	W	L	T	GF	GA	Pts
Kenora St. Albans	8 	8	0	0	63	24	16
Kenora CPR 	9 	6	3	0	44	34	12
Kenora Thistles 	8 	2	6	0	32	51	4
Kewatin HC 	9 	1	8	0	30	60	2
==Sources==
*Kenora Miner and News
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Lambert Neumaier

Lambert Neumaier (also spelled Neumayer; February 13, 1910 - July 1986) was an Austrian ice hockey player who competed for the Austrian national team at the 1936 Winter Olympics in Garmisch-Partenkirchen. 
==Playing career==
Neumaier made two appearances for the Austrian national team at the 1933 World Ice Hockey Championships. He also played two games for his country at the 1936 Winter Olympics.
He played club hockey for HC Währing and Wiener EV in the Austrian Hockey Championship.
==References==
Category:Austrian players
Lambertseter/Ljan

Lambertseter/Ljan was a combined team made up of players from Lambertseter IF and Ljan IF. It played in the Norwegian 1. Divisjon for the 1971-72 season.
For the 1972-73 season, Lambertseter IF participated in the 1. Divisjon as an independent club.
==Season-by-season records==
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1971-72	14 	5 	0 	9 	10 	49 	66 	5th in first round, did not qualify for final round	Finished 1st in placing round (5th overall)	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Norway
Lancashire Raptors

The Lancashire Raptors were a British ice hockey team based in Blackburn, Lancashire. They were members of the English National Ice Hockey League, and have played in the North 2 division. Their home ice was the 3,200-seat Blackburn Arena.
== History ==
In April 2007, the English Ice Hockey Association restructured the age limits for competing players, reclassifying the under 19 age limit as under 18.History , Vectis Tigers (last accessed 14 April 2009) This left many 19-year-old players in the country without a team to play for regularly. One such team affected was the Blackburn Ice Hockey Development Association (BIHDA), the junior development programme for the Blackburn Hawks; those that were deemed not good enough to play for the Hawks were left with the choice of either recreational hockey or giving up on the sport.Lancashire Raptors , (last accessed 14 April 2009) This is where the Blackburn Junior Hawks committee stepped in with the decision to set up a second senior team playing at the Arena alongside the Hawks.
This team, unlike the Hawks, would get no funding from the Arena: the players would primarily fund the team through monthly subs on the same basis as the junior teams.
Mark Ward was selected to be the Raptors coach after expressing his interest in running the team, which, alongside his wealth of knowledge of the sport, having been a previous coach of the Hawks and many years of playing, made him the ideal man for the job. 
The Raptors completed four seasons in the ENIHL North Division 2, following the split in the league for 2008–09. The start of the 2011–12 campaign saw a mass exodus of players to the new Subzero Ice Rink in nearby Cleveleys to play as part of the newly formed Fylde Flyers club. Following the departure of long-standing coach Mark Ward, new coach Gary Buckman, also formerly a coach for the Blackburn Hawks, joined the Raptors setup. The Spirit of the Raptors was to bring through young players from the Blackburn Junior Hawks program into fully fledged senior league players with the assistance of experienced veteran senior league players in their ranks. Offering experience and guidance with the aim of these junior players playing at a senior level with the Raptors first and then becoming future Blackburn Hawks.
== Season-by-season Record ==
Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against, PIM = Penalties in minutes.
Season 	League 	GP	W	L 	T	Pts	GF 	GA 	PIM	Finish 	Playoffs/Post-season
2007/08	ENIHL (North Division 2)	22	2	19	1	5 	57 	164	NA 	2nd from bottom in division	N/A
2008/09	ENIHL (North Division 2)	24	2	20	2	6 	65 	201	NA 	Last in division 	N/A
2009/10	ENIHL (North Division 2)	24	8	15	1	17 	116	146	NA 	4th 	N/A
2010/11	ENIHL (North Division 2)	24	9	14	1	19 	131	160	NA 	5th 	N/A
2011/12	ENIHL (North Division 2)	28	0	27	1	1 	26 	277	NA 	Last in division 	N/A
==External links==
*Lancashire Raptors, Official Website
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in England
Land of Smiles Ice Hockey Classic

The Land of Smiles Ice Hockey Classic is an ice hockey tournament staged in Bangkok, Thailand.Another Scorcher in Bangkok? Time to Hit the Ice The 21st edition of the classic took place between October 27-31, 2015.Land of Smiles Ice Hockey Classic 2015 After being cancelled due to COVID-19 in 2020 and 2021, the tournament resumed in 2022.
The tournament is hosted by the Flying Farangs hockey club. They won the tournament for the first time in October 2012, with the help of Chicago Blackhawks defenseman, Johnny Oduya, who played for the Farangs at the classic while in Thailand during the NHL Lockout.Oduya Relishes Stint With Team in Thailand The Farangs defeated the Abu Dhabi Storm 2-1 in the final to claim the International Open division. Former NHL goaltender Vesa Toskala also played in the tournament for the Finnish squad, Jellonas.Bangkok Tournament hosts NHL stars
Up to 30 teams from 15 countries have been known to attend the tournament.TWHL - Thai Ice Hockey Magazine
It was known as the OK Cup from 1996-1999, the Chevron Cup from 2000-2002, and the Bangkok Tournament from 2003-2004, before assuming its current name in 2005.
==2015 Divisions==
*International Open Elite
*International Open Tier I
*International Recreational Tier II
*International Recreational Tier III
*Asian Open
*Women's Open 
==Champions==
Year	Division 	Winner
1996	International 	Hong Kong Select
1997	International 	Hong Kong Budweiser
1998	Asian 	Bangkok CanStar
1998	International 	Tokyo Canadians
1999	Asian 	Bangkok CanStar
1999	International 	Hong Kong Select
2000	Asian 	Bangkok CanStar
2000	International 	Hong Kong Select
2001	Asian 	Bangkok CanStar
2001	International 	Mission U.S.A.
2002	Asian 	Bangkok CanStar
2002	International 	Tokyo Canadians
2003	Asian 	Chinese All-Stars
2003	International 	Tamglass Leijonat
2004	Asian 	Vancouver Venom
2004	International 	Siberian All-Stars
2005	Asian 	Hong Kong Hitmen
2005	International 	Tamglass Leijonat
2006	Asian 	Bangkok CanStar
2006	International Recreational 	Saad Falcons
2006	International Open 	Gulf Scorpions
2007	Asian 	UAE
2007	International Recreational 	Singapore Rusty Blades
2007	International Open 	UAE
2008	Asian 	Bangkok CanStar
2008	International Recreational 	Santa Fe RelocationServices
2008	International Open 	Gulf Scorpions
2009	Asian Open 	Bangkok CanStar
2009	International Recreational 	Tokyo Canadians
2009	International Open 	Taipei Typhoon
2009	Women's 	Japannada
2010	International Recreational II 	Singapore Manimals
2010	International Recreational III	Kuala Lumpur Cobras
2010	International Open I 	Taipei Typhoon
2010	Asian Division 	Bangkok Canstar
*2011-2015: unknown
*2016: International Com.: Nordic Vikings, International Elite: Hong Kong Tigers, International Rec 1: Finland Jetlags, International Rec 2: FHI Russia, Women's: SWIHCPointstreak Results
*2017-2019: unknown
==References==
Category:Tournaments
Landesliga Berlin

The Landesliga Berlin serves as one of the German regional leagues.
==Champions==
*2023-24: 1. FASS Berlin 1b, 2. FASS Berlin Allstars, 3. SCC Adler Berlin 1b
*2022-23: 1. SCC Adler Berlin, 2. EHC Berlin Blues, 3. Berliner SC Wikinger
*2021-22: 1. FASS Berlin Allstars, 2. ERSC Berliner Bären, 3. Berliner Schlittschuhclub 1b
*2020-21: not completed due to COVID-19
*2019-20: not completed due to COVID-19
*2018-19: 1. Eisbären Juniors Berlin, 2. ERSC Berliner Bären, 3. FASS Berlin 1c
*2017-18: 1. ERSC Berliner Bären, 2. EHC Berlin Blues 1b, 3. Eisbären Juniors Berlin
*2016-17: 1. ECC Preussen Berlin 1c, 2. ERSC Berliner Bären, 3. FASS Berlin 1c
*2015-16: 1. ECC Preussen Berlin 1b, 2. ESC 07 Berlin 1b, 3. ERSC Berliner Bären
*2014-15: 1. ECC Preussen Berlin 1b, 2. ESC 07 Berlin 1b, 3. ERSC Berliner Bären
*2013-14: 1. EHC Berlin Blues, 2. ESC 07 Berlin 1b, 3. EC Bärlin
*2012-13: 1. FASS Berlin 1c, 2. ESC 07 Berlin 1b, 3. OSC Berlin
*2011-12: 1. EC Bärlin, 2. FASS Berlin 1c, 3. SCC Berlin
*2010-11: 1. FASS Berlin 1c, 2. EC Bärlin, 3. OSC Berlin
*2009-10: 1. EC Bärlin, 2. SCC Berlin, 3. ASC Spandau
*2008-09: 1. SCC Berlin, 2. FASS Berlin 1b, 3. EC Bärlin
*2007-08: 1. EC Bärlin, 2. SCC Berlin, 3. FASS Berlin 1b
*2006-07: 1. EC Bärlin, 2. SCC Berlin, 3. BSG Eternit
*2005-06: 1. EC Bärlin, 2. Berliner Schlittschuhclub 1b, 3. ECC Preussen Berlin 1b
*2004-05: 1. EC Bärlin, 2. BSG Eternit, 3. Berliner Schlittschuhclub 1c
*2003-04: 1. FASS Berlin 1b, 2. OSC Berlin, 3. OSC Berlin 1b
*2002-03: 1. Berliner Schlittschuhclub, 2. FASS Berlin 1b, 3. OSC Berlin 1b
*2001-02: 1. SCC Berlin, 2. Berliner Schlittschuhclub 1b, 3. ERSC Berliner Bären
*2000-01: 1. SCC Berlin, 2. FASS Berlin 1c, 3. EC Bärlin
*1999-00: 1. SCC Berlin, 2. FASS Berlin 1b, 3. EC Bärlin
*1998-99: 1. OSC Berlin, 2. FASS Berlin Junioren
*1997-98: 1. SCC Berlin, 2. Berliner Schlittschuhclub, 3. EC Bärlin
*1996-97: 1. FASS Berlin, 2. SCC Berlin, 3. EC Bärlin
*1995-96: 1. FASS Berlin, 2. SCC Berlin, 3. EC Bärlin
*1994-95: 1. FASS Berlin, 2. EC Bärlin, 3. SCC Berlin
*1993-94: 1. EC Bärlin, 2. FASS Berlin, 3. SCC Berlin
*1992-93: 1. FASS Berlin 1b, 2. EC Bärlin, 3. Berliner Schlittschuhclub 1b
*1991-92: 1. EC Bärlin, 2. FASS Berlin 1c, 3. ERSC Berliner Bären
*1990-91: 1. EC Bärlin, 2. FASS Berlin 1b
*1989-90: 1. FASS Berlin, 2. Polizei SV Berlin
*1988-89: 1. FASS Berlin 1b, 2. Berliner Schlittschuh-Club
*1987-88: 1. Berliner Schlittschuhclub 1b, 2. FASS Berlin 1b, 3. OSC Berlin
*1986-87: 1. OSC Berlin, 2. Berliner Schlittschuhclub 1b, 3.FASS Berlin 1b
*1985-86: 1. Berliner Schlittschuhclub 1b, 2. FASS Berlin 1b, 3. OSC Berlin
*1984-85: 1. Berliner Schlittschuhclub 1b, 2. BSC Preussen Berlin 1b, 3. FASS Berlin 1b
*1983-84: 1. Berliner Schlittschuhclub 1b, 2. FASS Berlin 1b, 3. BSC Preussen Berlin 1b
*1982-83: 1. Berliner Schlittschuhclub, 2. BFC Preussen Berlin, 3. FASS Berlin
*1981-82: 1. Berliner Schlittschuh-Club 1b, 2. BFC Preussen Berlin, 3. FASS Berlin
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Lansing Senators

The Lansing Senators were an amateur ice hockey team active in Lansing, Michigan from 1968 to 1971.
==Results==
;1968-69
*11/23: Lansing Senators - Jackson Generals 17:0
*11/24: Lansing Senators - Jackson Generals 13:1
*12/8: Lansing Senators - Sault Ste. Marie 5:4
*1/4: Lansing Senators - Jackson Generals 13:3
*1/5: Lansing Senators - Jackson Generals 11:1
*1/25: Lansing Senators - Pekin Stars 9:3
*1/26: Lansing Senators - Pekin Stars 6:1
Michigan State Amateur Championship
*Lansing Senators - Trenton 16:0
*Lansing Senators - Jackson Generals 9:3
*Lansing Senators - St. Clair Shores 12:3
*Lansing Senators - Detroit Slazer Heating 7:5 - final
Lansing repeated as State champions and finished the season 29-3.
;1969-70
*12/27: Lansing Senators - Sault Ste. Marie Indians 10:8
*Michigan State JV - Lansing Senators 9:2
*1/17: Lansing Senators - Pekin Stars 5:3
*1/18: Lansing Senators - Pekin Stars 7:5
Michigan State Amateur Championship
*3/13: Lansing Senators - Trenton 21:0
*3/14: Lansing Senators - Ann Arbor Jiffy Mix 8:0
*3/15: Lansing Senators - Detroit Slazor Heating 10:3 - final
;1970-71
Note: see Lima Chargers for games against that club.
==Sources==
*Lansing State Journal
Category:Ice hockey teams in the United States
Lanxess Arena

Lanxess Arena (originally Kölnarena, German for Cologne Arena) is an[indoor arena, in Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. The arena opened in 1998 and can accommodate 20,000 people. With its capacity of 18,500, it is the largest ice hockey arena outside of Canada and the United States.
It is primarily used by VfL Gummersbach (team handball), Kölner Haie (ice hockey), and as a concert venue.
The arena is spanned by a steel arch supporting the roof via steel cables. The height of the arch is 76 m (249 ft) and its weight is 480 tons.
On June 2, 2008, it was announced that Kölnarena would be renamed Lanxess Arena, for a period of ten years.Kölnarena to be renamed the "LANXESS Arena" The sponsor, Lanxess AG, is a specialty chemicals group based in the Lanxess Tower in Deutz, Cologne.
The arena was one of the venues for the 2010 IIHF World Championship, including both semi-finals, the Bronze medal game and the Championship game.
==Image gallery==
Image:Lanxess Arena Flight over Cologne.jpg|Lanxess Arena exterior view
Image:KECHaie0708.jpg|Lanxess Arena in 2008 during an ice hockey game
==Notes==
==See also==
List of European ice hockey arenas
==External links==
*Official Website
Category:Arenas in Germany
Lappi Areena

Lappi Areena is a multi-purpose indoor arena in Rovaniemi, Finland which hold concerts, trade fairs and sporting events particularly ice hockey. The arena was built in 2003 and has a capacity of 4780 people for concerts and 3500 for ice hockey matches.
Lappi Areena mainly serves ice sports such as ice hockey and figure skating but also can host volleyball. It is the home arena for RoKi of the Mestis hockey league the second top league in Finland behind Liiga.
==References==
==External links==
*
Category:Arenas in Finland
Lars Blom

Lars Ture Blom (January 25, 1920 - March 19, 1944) was a Finnish goaltender. He started three games in net for the Finnish National Team at the 1939 World Championship.
At the club level, he played for Karhu-Kissat from 1938-1944. He was killed in March 1944, fighting in the Continuation War against the Russians in Karelia. 
Category:Finnish players
Larson Trophy

The Larson Trophy was awarded to the intermediate champion of Nova Scotia. It was won permanently by the Halifax Crescents Intermediates after their third championship in 1902.
==Champions==
*1897: Dartmouth Chebuctos Intermediates
*1898: Halifax Crescents Intermediates
*1900: Halifax Wanderers Intermediates
*1901: Halifax Crescents Intermediates
*1902: Halifax Crescents Intermediates
==Sources==
*Dartmouth Hockey History
Category:Tournaments
Las Vegas Aces

The Las Vegas Aces were a semi-professional team based in Las Vegas, Nevada. They played from 1992-1995.
==Results==
;1992-93
The Aces played in the Pacific Southwest Hockey League this season.
*10/17: Fresno Falcons - Las Vegas Aces 7:6 - exhibition
*10/30: Las Vegas Aces - Fresno Falcons 7:5
*10/31: Fresno Falcons - Las Vegas Aces 7:4
*11/13: Las Vegas Aces - California Hawks 10:4
*11/14: California Hawks - Las Vegas Aces 5:3
*1/15: Fresno Falcons - Las Vegas Aces 5:4 
*1/16: Fresno Falcons - Las Vegas Aces 6:6
*1/29: Fresno Falcons - Las Vegas Aces 6:6 
*1/30: Fresno Falcons - Las Vegas Aces 8:2 - Aces 8-5-3 after game
;1993-94
*10/8: Las Vegas Aces - Fresno Foothill Lightning 11:2
*10/9: Las Vegas Aces - Fresno Foothill Lightning 17:0
*10/15: Las Vegas Aces - California Hawks 13:6
*10/16: Las Vegas Aces - California Hawks 9:9
*10/22: Las Vegas Aces - Michigan Jets 9:6
*10/23: Las Vegas Aces - Michigan Jets 6:3
*10/29: Las Vegas Aces - Washington Nationals
*10/30: Washington Nationals - Las Vegas Aces 6:5
*11/5: Las Vegas Aces - St. Paul Champps
*11/6: St. Paul Champps - Las Vegas Aces
*11/12: Las Vegas Aces - Chicago Selects
*11/13: Chicago Selects - Las Vegas Aces
*11/19: Las Vegas Aces - St. Paul Parkers
*11/20: St. Paul Parkers - Las Vegas Aces
*11/26: Las Vegas Aces - Anchorage Aces 9:3
*11/27: Anchorage Aces - Las Vegas Aces 7:2
*12/3: Minneapolis Bucks - Las Vegas Aces 7:5
*12/4: Las Vegas Aces - Minneapolis Bucks 4:3
*12/10: Las Vegas Aces - Pueblo Ravens (CO) 12:6
*12/11: Las Vegas Aces - Pueblo Ravens (CO) 11:2
*12/17: Las Vegas Aces - Philadelphia Wings
*12/18: Las Vegas Aces - Philadelphia Wings
*1/7: Las Vegas Aces - California Hawks 6:6
*1/8: Las Vegas Aces - California Hawks 7:5
*1/14: Las Vegas Aces - Chicago Chargers
*1/15: Chicago Chargers - Las Vegas Aces
*1/21: Las Vegas Aces - St. Paul Parkers
*1/22: Las Vegas Aces - St. Paul Parkers
*1/28: Team Duluth - Las Vegas Aces 6:3
*1/29: Las Vegas Aces - Team Duluth 9:4
*2/4: Minnesota Road Warriors - Las Vegas Aces 8:4
*2/5: Minnesota Road Warriors - Las Vegas Aces 7:3
*2/11: Las Vegas Aces - Team Los Angeles 13:5
*2/12: Las Vegas Aces - Team Los Angeles 4:3
*2/18: Las Vegas Aces - Greensboro Eagles 14:6
*2/19: Las Vegas Aces - Greensboro Eagles 8:2
*2/25: Las Vegas Aces - Los Angeles Rockets 13:0
*2/26: Las Vegas Aces - Los Angeles Rockets 15:3
*3/4: Las Vegas Aces - Team Los Angeles 16:6
*3/5: Las Vegas Aces - Team Los Angeles 14:3
;1994-95
*1/27: Montreal All-Stars - Las Vegas Aces 7:6 SO - Manon Rheaume played in net for the Aces
*2/3-4: Las Vegas Aces - Orange County Outlaws
*2/17: Anchorage Aces - Las Vegas Aces 8:1
*2/18: Anchorage Aces - Las Vegas Aces 7:3
*2/9: Trondheim - Las Vegas Aces 7:2 - Anchorage Aces International Hockey Classic
*2/10: Anchorage Aces - Las Vegas Aces 6:4 - "
*2/11: Las Vegas Aces - Vancouver Thunderbirds 8:5 - "
==Sources==
*Las Vegas Review-Journal
Category:Ice hockey teams in the United States
Laszlo Biro

Laszlo Biro (July 22, 1913 - February 3003) was a Romanian hockey player. He played a total of six games and scored one goal for the Romanian National Team at the World Championships in 1937 and 1938.
He later played for the Hungarian National Team at the 1941 International Week of Winter Sports (his hometown of Miercurea Ciuc was under Hungarian occupation at the time).
Biro started his club career with SC Miercurea Ciuc, but then played for Telefon Club Bucharest (1934-1939) and CS Rapid Bucureşti (1939-40), before returning to play for Miercurea Ciuc again.
Category:Romanian players
Laszlo Blazejovsky

Laszlo Blazejovsky (born 1910) was a Hungarian hockey player who was a member of the Hungarian National Team at five World Championships between 1931 and 1937.
Blazejovsky enjoyed a long club career that spanned over 20 years. He primarily played for BKE Budapest, but also spent time with BBTE Budapest, played for EHC Arosa (Switzerland) from 1934-1936, and was active in Austria with EC Salzburg as late as 1949-50.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
World Championships	1931-1937	5	21	4 	0 	4
Category:Hungarian players
Laszlo Gergely

Laszlo Gergely (January 20, 1916 - 1946) was a Hungarian hockey player. He played for thee Romanian National Team at the World Championships in 1935 and 1937, and at the 1936 Winter Olympics.
He was the twin brother of Andras Gergely. Laszlo spent his entire club career with Ferencvárosi TC, but sometimes played for BKE Budapest in international matches.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
Olympic Games 	1936 	1	4 	0 	2 	2
World Championships	1935-1937	2	10	0 	0 	0
Category:Romanian players
Laszlo Rona

Laszlo Rona (May 20, 1913 - May 20, 2007) was a Hungarian hockey player. He played for the Hungarian National Team at the 1936 Winter Olympics, and at the World Championships in 1937, 1938 and 1939.
Rona was a real hockey globetrotter. He started his career with SC Hakoah Wien in Austria in 1929-30. He then went on to play for Wiener AC until 1933.
In Switzerland, Rona was a member of EHC Arosa from 1933-1935. He then played for BKE Budapest in his native Hungary from 1935-1939. Rona returned to Arosa in 1939-40, before heading to the Nordic countries.
He played for KIF Helsinki in Finland in 1940-41 and the Swedish club Karlbergs BK from 1941-1944. His final destination was France, where he played for the Lions de Paris in 1949-50.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
Olympic Games 	1936 	1	6 	1 	0 	1
World Championships	1937-1939	3	19	11 	3 	14
Category:Hungarian players
Latvia men's national junior ice hockey team

The Latvian men's national under 20 ice hockey team is the national under-20 ice hockey team in Latvia. The team represents Latvia at the International Ice Hockey Federation's IIHF World U20 Championship.
They have played at the top division of the tournament seven times; it has been at the top division since the 2022 tournament, where Latvia was called up to replace Russia in the rescheduled tournament due to the country being banned from international ice hockey (Latvia had originally been promoted for 2023). During the tournament, Latvia won its first-ever preliminary round game in the top division.
==History==
Division 	Championship 	Coach 	Captain 	Finish 	Rank
Pool C 	1993 Minsk 	– 	– 	Qualified 	25th (1st in Pool C Qualification)
Pool C 	1994 Odense/Esbjerg 	– 	– 	Promoted 	18th (2nd in Pool C)
Pool C1 	1995 Puigcerda 	– 	– 	Promoted 	17th (1st in Pool C1)
Pool B 	1996 Sosnowiec/Tychy 	– 	– 	Final round 	12th (2nd in Pool B)
Pool B 	1997 Kyiv 	– 	– 	Group round 	12th (2nd in Pool B)
Pool B 	1998 Sosnowiec/Tychy 	– 	– 	Final round 	14th (4th in Pool B)
Pool B 	1999 Dunaújváros 	– 	– 	Final round 	15th (5th in Pool B)
Pool B 	2000 Minsk 	– 	– 	Relegation round 	17th (7th in Pool B)
Division I 	2001 Landsberg/Füssen 	– 	– 	relegated 	18th (8th in Division I)
Division II 	2002 Zagreb 	– 	– 	Promoted 	21st (2nd in Division IIA)
Division I 	2003 Bled 	– 	– 	Group stage 	18th (4th in Division IB)
Division I 	2004 Berlin 	– 	– 	Group stage 	14th (4th in Division IA)
Division I 	2005 Narva 	– 	– 	Promoted 	12th (1st in Division IB)
Top Division	2006 British Columbia 	– 	– 	relegated 	9th
Division I 	2007 Odense 	– 	– 	Group stage 	13th (2nd in Division IA)
Division I 	2008 Riga 	– 	– 	Promoted 	12th (1st in Division IB)
Top Division	2009 Ottawa 	– 	– 	Relegation round 	8th
Top Division	2010 Saskatchewan 	– 	– 	relegated 	9th
Division I 	2011 Babruysk 	– 	– 	Promoted 	11th (1st in Division IA)
Top Division	2012 Calgary/Edmonton 	– 	– 	Relegation round 	9th
Top Division	2013 Ufa 	– 	– 	relegated 	10th
Division I 	2014 Sanok 	– 	– 	Group stage 	12th (2nd in Division IA)
Division I 	2015 Asiago 	– 	– 	Group stage 	13th (3rd in Division IA)
Division I 	2016 Vienna 	– 	– 	Promoted 	11th (1st in Division IA)
Top Division	2017 Montreal/Toronto 	– 	– 	relegated 	10th
Division I 	2018 Courchevel/Meribel	– 	– 	Group stage 	12th (2nd in Division IA)
Division I 	2019 Füssen 	– 	– 	Group stage 	14th (4th in Division IA)
Division I 	2020 Minsk 	– 	– 	Group stage 	12th (2nd in Division IA)
Division I 	2021 Hørsholm 	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
Division I 	2022 Hørsholm 	– 	– 	Promoted 	12th (2nd in Division IA)
Top Division	2022 Edmonton 	– 	– 	Quarterfinals 	7th
Top Division	2023 Halifax/Moncton 	– 	– 	Relegation Round 	9th
Top Division	2024 Gothenburg 	– 	– 	Quarterfinals 	8th
==References==
==External links==
*Latvia at IIHF.com
Category:Junior national ice hockey teams