nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Behrn Arena

Behrn Arena is an indoor ice hockey arena located in Örebro, Sweden. It is Örebro HK's home arena. The arena opened in 1965 and previously had a capacity of 4,400 spectators,Behrn arena - vinter (Swedish). Orebro.se. Retrieved 2013-07-17. but after a renovation that began in 2010 and finished in September 2011, this number increased to 5,200.Behrn Arena (Swedish). Örebro HK. Retrieved 2013-07-17. The finished renovation of the arena was inaugurated on 28 September 2011.
== References ==
Category:Arenas in Sweden
Beibarys Atyrau

Beibarys Hockey Club (), commonly referred as Beibarys Atyrau, are a professional ice hockey team based in Atyrau, Kazakhstan. They were founded in 2009, and play in the Kazakhstan Hockey Championship, the top level of ice hockey in Kazakhstan.
== Season-by-season record ===
Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, OTW = Overtime/Shootout Wins, OTL = Overtime/Shootout Losses, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against
Season 	GP	W 	L 	OTW	OTL	Pts	GF 	GA 	Finish	Playoffs
2009–10	56	32	12	4 	8 	112	203	105	3rd 	Lost in Finals, 2–3 (Saryarka Karagandy)
2010–11	54	37	11	2 	4 	119	177	99 	2nd 	Kazakhstan Champions, 4–0 (Barys Astana-2)
2011–12	54	40	9 	3 	2 	128	220	71 	1st 	Kazakhstan Champions, 4–2 (Yertis Pavlodar)
2012–13	54	26	16	4 	8 	94 	150	97 	4th 	Lost in Finals, 1–4 (Yertis Pavlodar)
==Achievements==
Kazakhstan Hockey Championship:
*Winners (4): 2010–11, 2011–12, 2015–16, 2018–19
*Runners-up (2): 2009–10, 2012–13
Kazakhstan Hockey Cup:
*Runners-up (1): 2012
IIHF Continental Cup
*Runners-up (1): 2016–17
==External links==
*Official website
Category:Ice hockey teams in Kazakhstan
Bela Gosztonyi

Bela Gosztonyi (born November 27, 1917) was a Hungarian hockey player. He played five games for the Hungarian National Team at the 1939 World Championship.
Gostzoyni was also a member of the Hungarian team at the International Week of Winter Sports in 1940 and 1941.
He spent most of his club career in Budapest with Ferencvárosi TC and BKE Budapest. Gosztonyi also played for the Swiss club, Montchoisi Lausanne, in 1946-47.
Gosztonyi relocated to Argentina in the 1950s and tried to propagate ice hockey in Buenos Aires.
Category:Hungarian players
Bela Haray

Bela Haray (March 25, 1915 - March 9, 1988) was a Hungarian hockey player who was a member of the Hungarian National Team at five World Championships and the 1936 Winter Olympics.
At the club level, Haray spent the majority of his career with BKE Budapest, BBTE Budapest, and Ferencvárosi TC. He enjoyed a very long club career, playing until 1958.
At the 1936 Summer Olympic Games he was a member of the Hungarian field hockey team which was eliminated in the group stage of the Olympic tournament. He played all three matches as forward and scored two goals.
Haray is a member of the Hungarian Hockey Hall of Fame.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
Olympic Games 	1936 	1	5 	4 	0 	4
World Championships	1934-1939	5	21	6 	2 	8
Category:Hungarian players
Bela Ordody

Bela Ordody (January 13, 1880 - November 28, 1955) was a Hungarian goaltender. He was a member of the Hungarian National Team at the 1927 European Championship and the 1928 Winter Olympics. He was in his late 40s by the time these tournaments took place. 
Ordody played at the club level for BKE Budapest. He initially played bandy hockey before ice hockey came to Hungary in 1925.
He was also a talented footballer, water polo, and tennis player. He played two games for the Austro-Hungarian national football team in 1904.
Category:Hungarian players
Bela Pafalvy

Bela Palfalvy (1917-1944) was a Hungarian hockey player. He played a total of eight games for the Hungarian National Team at the World Championships in 1938 and 1939. 
Hubay-Hruby also played for Hungary at the 1939 Winter Universitaires and the 1941 International Week of Winter Sports. He played club hockey for BBTE Budapest and Ferencvárosi TC.
He fought in the Hungarian Army and was killed during World War II.
Category:Hungarian players
Bela Weiner

Bela Weiner (born in 1896) was a Hungarian hockey player. He played for the Hungarian National Team at six major tournaments between 1927 and 1933.
Weiner spent his whole club career with BKE Budapest, initially playing bandy hockey with them and later switching to ice hockey.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
Olympic Games 	1928 	1	3 	1 	0 	1
European Championships	1927-1929	2	8 	0 	1 	1
World Championships 	1930-1933	3	10	4 	1 	5
Category:Hungarian players
Belarus Development Games

The Belarus Development Games were contested in Belarus during the 2020-21 season.
==Standings==
Pl.	Team 	GP	W	L	OTW	OTL	GF	GA	Diff	Pts
1 	Lokomotiv Orsha 	11	8	2	1 	0 	41	24	17 	26
2 	Pinskiye Yastreby 	11	3	3	4 	1 	37	29	8 	18
3 	HK Mogilev 	11	5	5	1 	0 	34	35	-1 	17
4 	HK Lida 	11	5	4	0 	2 	32	34	-2 	17
5 	Aviator Baranovichi	11	4	4	1 	2 	35	31	4 	16
6 	HK Vitebsk 	11	3	7	0 	1 	25	36	-11 	10
7 	Team Belarus U18 	6 	1	4	0 	1 	9 	24	-15 	4
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Belarus Ice Hockey Federation

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Belarusian Ice Hockey Association (Belarusian: Федэрацыя хакея Рэспублікі Беларусь, ) is the Belarusian national ice hockey federation. It was founded on March 6, 1992 and became a member of the IIHF in two months (May 2, 1992). 
The Belarusian Ice Hockey Association hosted the 2014 IIHF World Championship, and was planned to co-host the 2021 IIHF World Championship. Because of "safety and security issues," the International Ice Hockey Federation decided that the 2021 World Championship would not be played in Belarus.
Since 9 September 2020, the Belarusian Ice Hockey Association has been headed by Dzmitry Baskau who is accused of being involved in the killing of protester Raman Bandarenka. For this reason, a travel ban against Baskau was imposed by the governments of Latvia and Estonia. On September 8, 2021, the International Ice Hockey Federation disqualified him for five years. For ten months, the International Ice Hockey Federation investigated his actions and found that Baskau used discrimination and threats against sportspersons because of their political views.
Due to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the International Ice Hockey Federation banned all Belarusian national and club teams from its events indefinitely, and Hockey Canada banned Belarus’s “participation in events held in Canada that do not fall under the IIHF’s jurisdiction.
==External links==
*
*Belarus at IIHF.com
Category:International Ice Hockey Federation members
Category:Ice hockey governing bodies in Europe
Belarus men's national under-18 ice hockey team

The Belarus men's national under-18 ice hockey team is the men's national under-18 ice hockey team of Belarus. The team is controlled by the Belarus Ice Hockey Federation, a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation. The team represented Belarus at the IIHF World U18 Championships.
Due to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the International Ice Hockey Federation banned all Belarusian national and club teams from its events indefinitely, and Hockey Canada banned Belarus’s “participation in events held in Canada that do not fall under the IIHF’s jurisdiction.”
==International competitions==
===IIHF World U18 Championships===
* 1999: 11th (1st in Division I)
* 2000: 10th
* 2001: 11th (1st in Division I)
* 2002: 5th
* 2003: 8th
* 2004: 9th
* 2005: 11th (1st in Division I)
* 2006: 9th
* 2007: 12th (2nd in Division I)
* 2008: 9th
* 2009: 11th (1st in Division I)
* 2010: 10th
* 2011: 17th (7th in Division I)
* 2012: 17th (1st in Division IB)
* 2013: 14th (4th in Division IA)
* 2014: 14th (4th in Division IA)
* 2015: 12th (2nd in Division IA)
* 2016: 11th (1st in Division IA)
* 2017: 9th
* 2018: 8th
* 2019: 5th
* 2020: Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
* 2021: 6th
* 2022: Expelled
* 2023: Expelled
== WJC U18 Championship Record (1999–2021)==
Opponent	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	9 	0 	0	1	0	8 	8 	69
 	8 	7 	1	0	0	0 	42 	22
 	8 	0 	0	0	0	8 	13 	42
 	7 	5 	0	0	1	1 	37 	12
 	7 	4 	0	0	1	2 	26 	17
 	7 	4 	0	0	1	2 	31 	23
 	7 	3 	0	0	2	2 	36 	26
 	7 	1 	0	0	0	6 	21 	40
 	6 	3 	0	2	0	1 	27 	14
 	6 	2 	1	1	1	1 	26 	25
 	6 	1 	0	0	0	5 	16 	45
 	5 	1 	0	0	0	4 	7 	26
 	5 	0 	0	0	0	5 	2 	46
 	4 	3 	0	1	0	0 	22 	5
 	4 	3 	0	0	0	1 	20 	12
 	4 	3 	0	0	0	1 	18 	10
 	4 	2 	1	0	0	1 	14 	11
 	4 	0 	0	0	0	4 	11 	20
 	3 	2 	1	0	0	0 	15 	8
 	3 	1 	0	0	0	2 	6 	18
 	2 	2 	0	0	0	0 	13 	1
 	1 	1 	0	0	0	0 	9 	1
 	1 	1 	0	0	0	0 	8 	0
 	1 	1 	0	0	0	0 	3 	0
 	1 	1 	0	0	0	0 	3 	2
Total: 	120	52	4	5	6	53	434	491
==References==
==External links==
*Belarus at IIHF.com
Category:National under-18 ice hockey teams
Belarus women's national ice hockey team

The Belarusian women's national ice hockey team (Belarusian: Жаночая зборная Беларусі па хакеі з шайбай; ) is the national women's ice hockey team that represents Belarus. The team is controlled by the Belarus Ice Hockey Federation.
==History==
The Belarus women's national team played its first unofficial game in Raubichi on 6 January 2023, against the 'Piranha' club of boys born in 2011, which it won 4–1. National team players were between 10 and 25 years old. Its second game was in Minsk against the 'Armada' amateur men's team on 21 May 2023, which it lost 7–9. The team's head coach in this game was Lidia Malyavko. In October 2023, the first edition of the Belarus Women's Hockey League was started.
The national team is currently barred from entering the IIHF Women's World Championships, as Russia and Belarus have been suspended by the International Ice Hockey Federation since 2022 due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
==References==
Category:Women's national ice hockey teams in Europe
Belarusian 2nd League

The Belarusian 2nd League was contested in Belarus during the 1995-96 season.
==Standings==
 	Club 	G 	W 	T	L 	GF:GA 	Pts
1.	Polimir Novopolotsk	24	19	0	5 	175:81 	38
2.	HK Neman Grodno II 	24	12	1	11	118:105	25
3.	Yunost Minsk 	24	11	1	12	99:90 	11
4.	Dvina Vitebsk 	24	5 	0	19	51:167 	-2*
(*Dvina was penalized 12 points.)
==External links==
*Season on hockeyarchives.info
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Belarusian Cup

The Belarusian Cup is the national cup competition in Belarus. It features the best clubs in the country from the Belarusian Extraliga.
It became known as the Ruslan Salei Cup prior to the 2013-14 season. It was named in honor of the former national team captain who perished in the Lokomotiv Yaroslavl plane crash in 2011.
==Winners==
* 2023-24: HK Vitebsk
* 2022-23: HK Vitebsk
* 2021-22: Dynamo Minsk
* 2020-21: Dynamo Minsk
* 2019-20: Yunost Minsk
* 2018-19: HK Neman Grodno
* 2017-18: HK Gomel
* 2016-17: HK Neman Grodno
* 2015-16: Yunost Minsk 
* 2014-15: HK Neman Grodno
* 2013-14: Yunost Minsk
* 2012-13: HK Gomel
* 2011-12: Metallurg Zhlobin
* 2010-11: Yunost Minsk
* 2009-10: Yunost Minsk
* 2008-09: Keramin Minsk
* 2007-08: HK Gomel
* 2006-07: HC Dinamo Minsk
* 2005-06: HC Dinamo Minsk
* 2004 (August): Yunost Minsk
* 2004 (May): HK Gomel
* 2003: HK Gomel 
* 2002: Keramin Minsk
==External links==
* Belarus Ice Hockey Federation
Category:Tournaments
Belarusian Ice Hockey Hall of Fame

The Belarusian Ice Hockey Hall of Fame is the national ice hockey hall of fame in Belarus. It was established on February 10, 2012 in Minsk, with the induction of Ruslan Salei, who perished in the 2011 Lokomotiv Yaroslavl air disaster in September 2011.Ruslan Salei becomes the first member in Belarusian Ice Hockey Hall of Fame
==Members==
*Ruslan Salei (inducted on February 10, 2012)
==References==
Category:Ice hockey museums and halls of fame
Belarusian SSR Championship

The Belarusian SSR Championship (also known as the BSSR League) was an ice hockey league contested in the Byelorussian SSR.Results on hockeyarchives.ru The league usually consisted of two groups.
==Champions==
*1951: Spartak Minsk
*1954: Medic
*1965: Vympel Minsk
*1966: HC Dinamo Minsk (Group A), Vympel Minsk (Group B)
*1967: SKA Minsk (Group I), Lokomotiv Gomel (Group II)
*1968: HC Dinamo Minsk (Group I), Neftyanik Novopolotsk (Group II)
*1969: Vympel Minsk (Group I), Neftyanik Novopolotsk (Group II)
*1970: HC Dinamo Minsk (Group I), Gomel GSU (Group IIA), Puffin Minsk (Group IIB)
*1971: Spartak Vitebsk (Group I), Neftyanik Novopolotsk (Group II)
*1972: Vympel Minsk (Group I), ETZ Gomel (Group II)
*1973: Vympel Minsk (Group I), Fiberlgass Polotsk (Group II)
*1974: Vympel Minsk (Group I), Satellite Minsk (Group II)
*1975: Builder Bobruisk (Group I), Dvina Novopolotsk (Group II)
*1976: ETZ Gomel (Group I), Harvest Vitebsk (Group II)
*1977: Shinnik Bobruisk (Group I), Satellite Minsk (Group II)
*1978: Shinnik Bobruisk (Group I), Berezina Borisov (Group II)
*1979: Vympel Minsk (Group I)
*1980: Yunost Minsk (Group I), Metallurg Mogilev (Group II)
*1981: Shinnik Bobruisk (Group I), BPL Minsk (Group II)
*1982: Shinnik Bobruisk (Group I), Motorist Minsk (Group II)
*1983: Shinnik Bobruisk (Group I), KSM Grodno (Group II)
*1984: unknown
*1985: Shinnik Bobruisk (Group I), Instrument Vitebsk (Group II)
*1986: Shinnik Bobruisk (Group I), Traktor Minsk (Group II)
*1987: SHVSM Grodno (Group I), Instrument Vitebsk (Group II)
*1988: SHVSM Grodno (Group I), Khimik Novopolotsk (Group II)
*1989: Shinnik Bobruisk (Group I), BPL Minsk (Group II)
*1990: Khimik Novopolotsk (Group I), Polesie Gomel (Group II)
*1991: Belstal Zhlobin (Group I), Traktor Minsk (Group II)
==References==
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Belfast City Bruins

The Belfast City Bruins are an ice hockey team that played in the Irish Ice Hockey League and later the Cross Border Cup. 
==History==
The Bruins were created in February 2007 to represent Belfast in the Irish Ice Hockey League. Another organization, the Belfast Giants, represent Belfast in the British Elite League. Three of the Bruins most notable players, Johnson, Stewart, and Martin transferred from the Giants upon the league's formation, also Hamill. Their logo is modeled after the NHL's Boston Bruins. However, the team shares no developmental relationship with Boston Bruins farm system.
==External links==
*Belfast City Bruins Official
*Irish Ice Hockey Association
Category:Ice hockey teams in Ireland
Belfast Ice Rink

The Belfast Ice Rink was an indoor facility situated in Belfast, Northern Ireland.Harris, Martin C. (2005). Homes of British Ice Hockey. The rink opened in October 1939 as part of the Kings Hall complex, which was designed by Leitch and Partners, Glasgow, built in 1933 by J & R Thompson, Belfast and opened by the Duke of Gloucester on May 29, 1934. 
The ice rink closed in 1942 and the hall was used for aircraft reconstruction during World War II. The rink opened again in 1946, only to be closed in April 1949.
New management re-opened the rink on October 20, 1949, but it once again was shuttered in 1954. A decade later, the facility was again reopened on December 26, 1964, only to be shuttered for good in October 1969 after the army requisitioned the hall as a temporary barracks due to recent civil unrest. Kings Hall itself still exists to this day.
The first ice hockey match at the rink was played on December 2, 1939, an 8-6 decision between the Wembley Colts and the Wembley Terriers. A house league competition was contested in three separate stints from 1940-1942, 1951-1954, and 1966-1969.
The Belfast Eagles and Ulster Monarchs representative teams played sporadically in challenge matches and home tournaments.
==References==
Category:Arenas in Northern Ireland
Belfast SNL Giants

The Belfast SNL Giants were an amateur ice hockey team from Belfast, Northern Ireland, who competed in the Scottish National League (SNL) until 2015. They were an affiliate of the Elite Ice Hockey League’s Belfast Giants.
The club played in the Irish Ice Hockey League during the 2008-09 season.
==Affiliated teams==
* Belfast Junior Giants (Scotland U18)
* Belfast Giants (EIHL)
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Ireland
Belgian Cup

The Belgian Cup is the national ice hockey cup in Belgium. It has been competed for since 1986. 
The Belgian Cup is a separate tournament from the Belgian Hockey League.
==Winners==
* 1986: HYC Herentals
* 1987: not played
* 1988: Phantoms Deurne
* 1989: HYC Herentals
* 1990: Griffoens Geel
* 1991: HYC Herentals
* 1992: Brussels Tigers
* 1993: Phantoms Deurne
* 1994: Olympia Heist op den Berg
* 1995: HYC Herentals
* 1996: Phantoms Deurne
* 1997: Phantoms Deurne
* 1998: Phantoms Deurne
* 1999: HYC Herentals
* 2000: HYC Herentals
* 2001: Phantoms Deurne
* 2002: Phantoms Deurne
* 2003: HYC Herentals
* 2004: White Caps Turnhout
* 2005: Phantoms Deurne
* 2006: IHC Leuven
* 2007: White Caps Turnhout
* 2008: White Caps Turnhout
* 2009: White Caps Turnhout
* 2010: Olympia Heist op den Berg
* 2011: White Caps Turnhout
* 2012: HYC Herentals
* 2013: HYC Herentals
* 2014: Bulldogs Liege
* 2015: Phantoms Antwerp 
* 2016: HYC Herentals
* 2017: HYC Herentals 
* 2018: Bulldogs Liege
* 2019: HYC Herentals 
* 2020: HYC Herentals
* 2021: not completed due to COVID-19
* 2022: Bulldogs Liege
* 2023: Bulldogs Liege
* 2024: HYC Herentals
== External links ==
* Royal Belgian Ice Hockey Federation
Category:Tournaments
Belgian Division I

Belgian Division I is the second level of ice hockey in Belgium. The league is one rank below the Belgian Hockey League. For the 2012-2013 season it was merged with two teams of the defunct North Sea Cup to become the "Belgian Elite League". 
The competition was known as the Belgian Division I until the 2009-10 season, when it merged with the Belgian Division II to form the Belgian National League.
The National League was restarted for the 2014-15 season. In 2016-17, Belgian Division II was re-started as the third-level league.
==2018-19 teams==
* Bulldogs Liege II
* Cold Play Leest
* IHC Beaufort
* Gullegem Jets
* HYC Herentals II
* HYC Herentals III
* IHC Leuven II
* Olympia Heist op den Berg 
* Phantoms Antwerp II
* White Caps Turnhout 
==Champions==
*2023-24 IHC Leuven II (IA), IHC Leuven III (IB)
*2022-23 Phantoms Antwerp
*2021-22 Phantoms Antwerp
*2020-21 not completed due to COVID-19
*2019-20 HYC Herentals II
*2018-19 IHC Leuven II 
*2017-18 Cold Play Leest
*2016-17 Cold Play Leest 
*2015-16 IHC Leuven II
*2012-2015 not played
*2011-12 Antwerp/Deurne
*2010-11 IHC Leuven (Division 1), IHC Leuven II (Division 2)
*2009-10 Bulldogs Liege
*2008-09 Yeti Bears Eeklo
*2007-08 Leuven II
*2006-07 not played
*2005-06 Haskey Hasselt
*2004-05 HYC Herentals
*2003-04 Liege
*2002-03 Liederkerke
*2001-02 Liederkerke
*2000-01 Liederkerke
*1999-00 Haskey Hasselt
*1998-99 Liege
*1997-98 HYC Herentals 2
*1996-97 Eeklo
*1995-96 Liege
*1994-95 Turnhout
*1993-94 Turnhout
*1992-93 Eeklo
*1991-92 Eeklo (also reported as Leuven)
*1990-91 Leuven
*1989-90 Deurne
*1988-89 Duerne
*1987-88 White Caps Turnhout
*1986-87 Olympia Heist-op-den-berg 2
*1985-86 Haskey Hasselt
*1984-85 Shape (* or Olympia Heist-op-den-berg)
*1983-84 Liege
*1982-83 Olympia Heist-op-den-berg 2
*1981-82 Haskey Hasselt
*1980-81 Shape (* or Brussels)
*1979-80 Shape (also reported as Omp Charleroi)
*1978-79 Omp Charleroi
*1977-78 Brussels 2
*1976-77 Pingouins Jambes
*1975-76 Brussels 2
(* Some sources indicate that Shape played their games "out of competition". Thus, the second-highest finishing team [listed in parenthesis] would've been awarded the title. However, the Royal Belgian Ice Hockey Federation officially recognizes Shape as champions in those seasons.)
==External links==
*Royal Belgian Ice Hockey Federation
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Belgian Division II

Belgian Division II is the third level of ice hockey in Belgium. It merged with the Belgian Division I to form the Belgian National League for the 2009-10 season. The league resumed play in 2016-17.
==Champions==
*2023-24: Antwerp Phantoms White
*2022-23: Lions Liedekerke
*2021-22: HYC Stars
*2020-21: not completed due to COVID-19 pandemic
*2019-20: Flashguns Heist A
*2018-19: Flashguns Heist A
*2017-18: Cold Play Leest II
*2016-17: Chiefs Leuven
*2008-09: Olympia Heist op den Berg III
*2007-08: Moose Maaseik
*2006-07: IHC Leuven III
*2005-06: Yeti Bears Eeklo
*2004-05: Moose Maaseik
*2003-04: IHC Leuven II
*2002-03: Gullegem Jets 	
*2001-02: Phantoms Deurne II (beat Cosmos Herentals 6-1, 2-6 in final)
*1998-99: Griffoens Geel II
*1995-96: Deurne Juniors
*1993-94: Olympia Heist op den Berg (IIA), Diamonds Heist op den Berg (IIB)
*1991-92 (Reserve divisie): Brussels Tigers
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Belgian Division III

Belgian Division III serves as the fourth level of ice hockey in Belgium. It lies below Belgian Division II.
==Champions==
*2023-24: Ghent Dragons
*2022-23: Coldplay Sharks
*2021-22: HYC Stars
*2020-21: cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
*2019-20: Liedekerke Lions Blue
*2017-18: Red Roosters Charleroi
*2016-17: Antwerp Phantoms
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Belgian Division IV

Belgian Division IV serves as the fifth and lowest level of ice hockey in Belgium. It lies below Belgian Division III.
==Champions==
*2023-24: HYC Funny Stars
*2022-23: Bulldogs Liege
*2021-22: Liedekerke Lions
*2020-21: cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
*2019-20: Hitmen Heist
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Belgian Recreational League

The Belgian Recreational League served as the de-facto second or third level of ice hockey in Belgium between 2009-10 and 2015-16.
==Seasons==
*2009-10 Belgian Recreational League season
*2010-11 Belgian Recreational League season
*2011-12 Belgian Recreational League season
*2012-13 Belgian Recreational League season
*2013-14 Belgian Recreational League season
*2014-15 Belgian Recreational League season
*2015-16 Belgian Recreational League season
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Belgian Women's Hockey League

The Belgian Women's Hockey League is the national women's ice hockey league in Belgium.
==History==
Between 1995 and 2000, it was staged as a joint competition with the Netherlands, and called the Low Countries Cup. For the 2000-01 season it was reorganized as a predominantly Belgian competition, but retained one Dutch club (Geleen) and admitted Amiens from France. Geleen won the league during the 2001-02 and 2002-03 seasons, but Louvain was crowned Belgian champions as the highest-ranked Belgian outfit. 
For the 2023-24 season, a standalone Belgian women's league was formed.
==Champions==
*2023-24: Mechelen Sharks
*2002-03: Geleen (NED) Geleen wins championship, Leuven is Belgian champion
*2001-02: Geleen (NED) Geleen wins championship, Leuven is Belgian champion
*2000-01: Leuven
*1999-00: Liege *
*1998-99: Turnhout *
*1997-98: Deurne *
*1996-97: Valkenburg (NED) *
*1995-96: Valkenburg (NED) *
An * indicates championship was played as Low Countries Cup.
Category:Women's ice hockey leagues