nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Mölndals IF

IF Mölndal Hockey is an ice hockey club from Mölndal outside Gothenburg, formed in 1970. They currently play in Swedish Division 2.
==History==
Ice hockey has been played in the Gothenburg area since February 26, 1938, when Uddens IF was facing IF Fellows in a match at Krokslättsvallen. IF Fellows won 3-0.
During the 1940’s and 1950’s ice hockey in Mölndal was more popular than in Gothenburg, partly because there were two arenas – the home arena for Sågdalens SK – and Krokslättsvallen which was home to IF Fellows. Gothenburg then only had Gamla Ullevi, which was not particularly well maintained. In addition to these clubs, a third club named IK Rapid was formed that mostly came to focus on youth ice hockey. The three Mölndal clubs merged in 1970 under the new name FSR Mölndal, where FSR was the beginning letters in the names of the three old clubs. The following year they changed their name to Mölndals IF.
In anticipation of their own ice rink opening, in 1974-75 they played their matches in Scandinavium and the following season in the Frölundaborg ice stadium. The rink, Åby Isstadion, was completed in 1976. By 1983, the A-team had qualified for Division I. In the 1987/1988 season, the association became historic when the first Swedish hockey club enlisted a Russian player, Vladimir Lavrentjev. After the 1990-91 season, the club's main sponsor withdrew. In 1991, the name was changed to Mölndal Hockey.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Sweden
Münchener EV

Münchener Eislauf-Verein von 1883 (shortened to Münchener EV) is an ice sports club in Munich, Germany. The sports club was founded in 1883 while the ice hockey section was created in 1909.
The hockey club's first known game was a 15-6 win over Innsbrucker EV. In 1913, they participated in the German Championship, falling to MTV München 1879 29-0.
After World War I, the club played intermittently in the German Championship during the 1920s and 1930s. They finished as high as third place in 1925 and 1932.
The club played in the Bavarian Championship of the 1947 German Ice Hockey Championship, the first national competition after World War II. In 1948-49, they played in the Kreisliga. After about 1960, Munchener EV became the only team in the city. This helped them secure the Bavarian Championship in 1962-63 and earned them a spot in the Gruppenliga the following year. After winning the Gruppenliga in 1964, Munchener qualified for the 1964-65 Oberliga season. 
They played in the Oberliga in 1964-65, finishing in sixth place. In the summer of 1965, there were talks about merging Munchener EV's hockey section with FC Bayern München. They fell through, but on January 7, 1966, EV was replaced in the Oberliga by Bayern. Bayern reached the Eishockey-Bundesliga and played there until 1969, before dissolving.
Munchener EV was then re-founded and were promoted to the Regionalliga from the Bavarian League for 1972-73. They then played in the Regionalliga and the Oberliga (which replaced the Regionalliga as the third-level league in 1973) until 1976. They merged with EHC 70 München in September 1976.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Germany
Münchner SC

Münchner SC is a sports club in Munich, Germany. It was founded in 1896.
The club formerly had an ice hockey team, which played in the 1913 German Ice Hockey Championship. 
They were disqualified from the tournament after the second round, as they played with foreign players who had not been with the club for at least one year, which was forbidden by the rules. 
They did not partake in any future competitions.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Germany
NED Hockey Nymburk

NED Hockey Nymburk is a Czech ice hockey team situated in Nymburk. The club was founded in 1932 and plays in the third-level of hockey in the Czech Republic, the Czech 2.liga.
Their home rink is the Zimni stadion Nymburk, which seats 4500 spectators.
==Team names==
*1932 – SK Polaban Nymburk (Sportovní klub Polaban Nymburk)
*1945 – BK Nymburk (Bruslařský klub Nymburk)
*1948 – ZSJ Železničáři Nymburk (Základní sportovní jednota Železničáři Nymburk)
*1951 – Lokomotiva Nymburk
*1959 – TJ Lokomotiva Nymburk (Tělovýchovná jednota Lokomotiva Nymburk)
*1978 – TJ Stadion Nymburk (Tělovýchovná jednota Stadion Nymburk)
*1998 – NED Hockey Nymburk
Category:Ice hockey teams in the Czech Republic
NEHC Basel

NEHC Basel (full name: Neue Eishockey-Club Basel) was an ice hockey team in Basel, Switzerland. The club was founded in 1935 when it split from Rot-Weiss Basel. 
NEHC played in the Nationalliga A during its inaugural 1937-38 season. After losing all five of their games by a combined score of 29:3, Basel was relegated to the Swiss Serie A.
The club re-joined the Rot-Weiss Basel association in 1939.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Switzerland
NHK Arena

NHK Arena, formerly E.ON Arena, Sydkraft Arena and Timrå Isstadion, is an indoor sporting arena located in Timrå, Sweden. It is the home arena of the Timrå IK ice hockey team. The current capacity is 6,000.
==History==
The current building was constructed in 2003 on the grounds of, and re-using the roof from the old Timrå Isstadion. This predecessor dates back to around 1964 according to the Swedish Hockey Association, but was officially inaugurated September 4, 1966. The old arena underwent a heavy refresh for the 1994/1995 season, resulting in a capacity of 5,500.
==References==
=== Books ===
=== Web pages ===
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
==External links==
*Timrå IK homepage
*Pictures and facts (unofficial)
Category:Arenas in Sweden
NHL Challenge

The NHL Challenge series allows select NHL teams to travel outside North America to conduct training camp and participate in exhibition games. Although the games are played on the larger European ice surface, they are officiated by NHL referees and linesmen using NHL rules.
==List of games==
2000
* September 13, Vancouver Canucks vs Modo Hockey 5–2 (Stockholm Globe Arena)
* September 15, Vancouver Canucks vs Djurgårdens IF 2–1 (Stockholm Globe Arena)
2001
* September 17, Colorado Avalanche vs Brynäs IF 5–3 (Stockholm Globe Arena)
2003
* September 16, Toronto Maple Leafs vs Jokerit 5–3 (Hartwall Areena)
* September 18, Toronto Maple Leafs vs Djurgårdens IF 9–2 (Stockholm Globe Arena)
* September 19, Toronto Maple Leafs vs Färjestad BK 3–0 (Stockholm Globe Arena)
2010
* October 2, Boston Bruins vs Belfast Giants 5-1 (Odyssey Arena) (Selects' game)http://bruins.nhl.com/club/news.htm?id=539308&navid=DL|BOS|home
==See also==
* Super Series
* Summit Series
* Rendez-vous '87
* Victoria Cup
* List of KHL vs NHL games
==References==
Category:Tournaments
NIHL (Australia)

The National Ice Hockey League was a competition held in Australia during the 1980 and 1981 seasons.
There were seven teams in the league during its inaugural 1980 season - the Adelaide Flyers, Dandenong Blackhawks, Footscray Pirates, Newcastle Northstars, Oakleigh Aces, Ringwood Rangers, and the Sydney All-Stars. Sydney won the title with a victory over Dandenong in the best-of-three Grand Final.
The NIHL expanded to nine teams for the 1981 season, admitting the Warringah Bombers and the Canterbury Eagles to the competition. The Oakleigh Aces were renamed the Oakleigh Golds, and the Adelaide Flyers became the Payneham Flyers. The teams were divided in two divisions with the Sydney and Newcastle based teams playing in the Northern Division, and the Melbourne and Adelaide based teams playing in the Southern Division. 
==Champions==
*1980: Sydney All-Stars
*1981: Warringah Bombers
==References==
*AIHL Almanac 2014, Michael Krein (2013).
Category:Ice hockey leagues
NORD Donetsk

NORD was an ice hockey team in Donetsk, Ukraine. They participated in the Ukrainian Hockey Championship during the 1992-93 season. The team finished in fifth place in the first round with a record of one win and four losses, with 19 goals for and 37 against. They failed to qualify for the final round.1992-93 season on hc.lviv.ua
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Ukraine
Nacka HK

Nacka HK, officially Nacka Hockeyklubb (), is a Swedish ice hockey club based in the Stockholm suburb of Nacka. Nacka plays in the Swedish Division 2, the fourth tier of ice hockey in Sweden.
The club traces its roots to Nacka SK, a sports club founded in 1906 that initially competed in bandy.Nacka HK: Klubbinfo. 2011–02–05. Nacka SK's hockey department played 23 seasons in Sweden's top-tier league, most recently the 1971–72 season. However, they never managed to win a Swedish championship. Following their failure to achieve promotion to Elitserien (now the SHL) in the 1976 qualifiers, Nacka SK merged with Atlas Copco IF and Skuru IK to form NSA-76. The new club renamed itself Nacka HK in 1980.
==Women's ice hockey==
The club won the Swedish championship in 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1996 and 1998. Following the 1997–1998 season, the women's team was disbanded as the players meant the support they got from their club wasn't enough.
In 1985, 1986 and 1987 the club also won the Swedish realm championship for women.
==Season-by-season==
This is an incomplete list, featuring only recent Nacka SK seasons.
Year 	Level 	Division 	Record 	Record 	 	Notes
Year 	Level 	Division 	Position	W-T-LW-OT-L	 	Notes
2008–09	Tier 3 	Division 1D 	6th 	9–3–4–11 	 	
2008–09	Tier 3 	Division 1D continuation 	2nd 	6–0–1–3 	 	
2009–10	Tier 3 	Division 1D 	8th 	10–1–1–10 	 	
2009–10	Tier 3 	Division 1D continuation'''	5th 	6–1–1–6 	 	
2009–10	Division 1 qualifier 	Division 1 qualifier 	1st 	6–1–2–1 	 	
2010–11	Tier 3 	Division 1D 	4th 	15–1–2–9 	 	
2010–11	Tier 3 	Allettan Mellan 	6th 	4–0–1–9 	 	
2011–12	Tier 3 	Division 1D 	9th 	6–2–3–16 	 	
2011–12	Tier 3 	Division 1D continuation 	2nd 	9–0–1–5 	 	
2012–13	Tier 3 	Division 1D 	10th 	5–2–1–19 	 	
2012–13	Tier 3 	Division 1D continuation 	6th 	4–0–1–10 	 	
2012–13	Division 1 qualifier D	Division 1 qualifier D 	2nd 	4–0–0–2 	 	
2013–14	Tier 3 	Division 1D 	10th 	1–0–3–23 	118	
2013–14	Tier 3 	Division 1D continuation 	5th 	2–3–1–9 	82 	
2013–14	Division 1 qualifier D	Division 1 qualifier D 	4th 	2-1-0-5 	8 	Relegated
==External links==
*Official website
*Profile on Eliteprospects.com
==Notes==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Sweden
Nacka SK

Nacka SK was a Swedish sports club based in the Stockholm suburb of Nacka. The club was notable in bandy but particularly in ice hockey, having played 23 seasons in the top tier of ice hockey in Sweden, though never managing to win the Swedish championship. The last ice hockey season the club played in the top tier was the 1971–72 Division 1 season. Following seasons in the second tier, and their failure to achieve promotion to Elitserien (now the SHL) in the 1976 qualifiers, the club merged with Atlas Copco IF and Skuru IK to form NSA-76, which was then renamed Nacka HK in 1980.
==External links==
* Club history on Elitepropspects.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Sweden
Nadezhda Cup

The Nadezhda Cup (; ) is a trophy in the Kontinental Hockey League that was first awarded during the 2012-13 KHL season.
Participants in the Nadezhda Cup are all KHL teams that did not qualify for the Gagarin Cup playoffs.
==Winners==
Season 	Champion 	Runner-up 	Series
2012–13	Dinamo Riga 	Amur Khabarovsk	3–12013 Nadezhda Cup on khl.ru
2013–14	Avangard Omsk 	HC Dinamo Minsk	3–02014 Nadezhda Cup on khl.ru
2014–15	Not contested; cancelledKHL cancels The Hope Cup (Nadezhda Cup)	 	
==See also==
* Continental Cup
* Gagarin Cup 
* Opening Cup
==References==
Category:Ice hockey trophies and awards
Category:Kontinental Hockey League trophies and awards
Naisten Liiga

The Naisten Liiga is the top-level of women's ice hockey in Finland. It was founded in 1982. The Naisten I-Divisioona operates below it as the second tier of Finnish hockey. The competition was known as the Naisten SM-sarja until 2017.
==Champions==
Season	Champion 	Runner-up 	3rd place
1983 	HJK 	Ilves 	EVU
1984 	HJK 	EVU 	Ilves
1985 	Ilves 	EVU 	HJK
1986 	Ilves 	HJK 	Sport
1987 	Ilves 	EVU 	Shakers
1988 	Ilves 	EVU 	HIFK
1989 	EVU 	Ilves 	HIFK
1990 	Ilves 	EVU 	SaiPa
1991 	Ilves 	Shakers 	EKS
1992 	Ilves 	Shakers 	EKS
1993 	Ilves 	Shakers 	Kiekko-Espoo
1994 	Shakers 	Ilves 	Kiekko-Espoo
1995 	Shakers 	Ilves 	KalPa
1996 	Shakers 	Kärpät 	KalPa
1997 	JYP HT 	Shakers 	Kiekko-Espoo
1998 	JYP 	Kärpät 	Kiekko-Espoo
1999 	Blues 	JYP 	Ilves
2000 	Blues 	Kärpät 	Ilves
2001 	Blues 	Kärpät 	Ilves
2002 	Blues 	IHK 	Kärpät
2003 	Blues 	Kärpät 	Ilves
2004 	Blues 	Ilves 	Kärpät
2005 	Blues 	Ilves 	Kärpät
2006 	Ilves 	Kärpät 	Blues
2007 	Blues 	Kärpät 	IHK
2008 	Blues 	Ilves 	Kärpät
2009 	Blues 	Ilves 	HPK
2010 	Ilves 	Blues 	HPK
2011 	HPK 	Ilves 	Kärpät
2012 	Kärpät 	Ilves 	HPK
2013 	Blues 	JYP 	Kärpät
2014 	Blues 	JYP 	HPK
2015 	Blues 	JYP 	Ilves
2016 	JYP 	HPK 	Blues
2017 	Kärpät 	Espoo United 	Kalevan Pallo
2018 	Kärpät 	Ilves 	Kuortane
2019 	Blues 	Ilves 	Kärpät
2020 	not awarded due to COVID-19 pandemic	not awarded due to COVID-19 pandemic	not awarded due to COVID-19 pandemic
2021 	Kiekko-Espoo 	KalPa 	HIFK
2022 	Kiekko-Espoo 	HIFK 	Kärpät
2023 	HIFK 	Kiekko-Espoo 	KalPa
2024 	HIFK 	Kiekko-Espoo 	KalPa
Category:Women's ice hockey leagues
Naisten Mestis

The Naisten Mestis (called the Naisten I-Divisioona until 2012) is the second level of women's ice hockey in Finland. It lies below the Naisten SM-sarja and above the Naisten Suomi-sarja.
==Champions==
*2023-24: HIFK Helsinki II
*2022-23: HIFK Helsinki II
*2021-22: HIFK Helsinki II
*2020-21: PaRa Eura (Group 1), JYP Jyvaskyla (Group 2), Karpat Oulu II (Group 3)
*2019-20: not completed
*2018-19: HIFK Helsinki
*2017-18: TPS Turku
*2016-17: Sport Vaasa
*2015-16: Lukko Rauma
*2014-15: LL-89
*2013-14: RoKi
*2012-13: KJT Hyrylä 
*2011-12: KJT Tuusula
*2010-11: IHK Helsinki
*2009-10: KalPa Kuopio
*2008-09: APV Kuortane
*2007-08: Salo HT
*2006-07: APV Kuortane
*2005-06: EVU Vantaa
*2004-05: TPS Turku
*2003-04: LoKV Lohja
*2002-03: TPS Turku
*2001-02: TPS Turku
*2000-01: HPK Hameenlinna
*1999-2000: TPS Turku
*1998-99: Karhu-Kissat
*1992-93: Tappara
*1991-92: JoKP
*1990-91: Kettera
*1989-90: EKS
==Seasons==
*1989-90 Naisten I-Divisioona season
*1990-91 Naisten I-Divisioona season
*1998-99 Naisten I-Divisioona season
*1999-2000 Naisten I-Divisioona season
*2003-04 Naisten I-Divisioona season
*2004-05 Naisten I-Divisioona season
*2005-06 Naisten I-Divisioona season
==External links==
*Finnish Ice Hockey Federation
Category:Women's ice hockey leagues
Naisten Suomi-sarja

The Naisten Suomi-sarja is the third-level women's ice hockey league in Finland, below the Naisten SM-sarja and the Naisten Mestis. It was formerly known as the Naisten II-Divisioona.
==Champions==
*2023-24: TPS Turku II (Group 1), KeuPa HT (Group 2)
*2022-23: PaRa
*2021-22: Kiilat
*2020-21: not completed
*2019-20: not completed
*2018-19: SaiPa Lappeenranta
*2017-18: SaiPa Lappeenranta
*2016-17: Jokipo Joensuu
*2015-16: KuKi HT
*2014-15: Nikkarit
*2013-14: Vaasan Sport
*2012-13: Tappara Tampere (South), JYP Jyvaskyla 2 (East), ROK OPS Oulu (West), Cowboys Nivala (Final round)
*2011-12: TPS
*2010-11: EKS
*2009-10: Nikkarit
*2008-09: YJK
*2007-08: Warkis (Ylempi), S-Kiekko (Alempi)
*2003-04: Karpat II
*2001-02: EVU (Paakaupunki), Jokipojat (East), Cowboys Nivala (North A), YJK (North B)
*2000-01: Kraft (Alkusarja 3), KJK (Jatkosarja 3)
*1999-2000: APV (Keskimaa), Jokipojat (East), JHT (Pohjoinen), OKK (South), Tenho (Lappi)
*1998-99: Tenho (Lappi), Noux (Group 1), LeKi-75 (Group 2), Karpat II (Group 3), JyHC (Group 4)
==Seasons==
*1998-99 Naisten II-Divisioona season
*1999-2000 Naisten II-Divisioona season
*2002-03 Naisten II-Divisioona season
*2003-04 Naisten Suomi-sarja season
*2004-05 Naisten Suomi-sarja season
*2005-06 Naisten Suomi-sarja season
*2006-07 Naisten Suomi-sarja season
*2007-08 Naisten Suomi-sarja season
*2008-09 Naisten Suomi-sarja season
*2009-10 Naisten Suomi-sarja season
*2010-11 Naisten Suomi-sarja season
*2011-12 Naisten Suomi-sarja season
*2012-13 Naisten Suomi-sarja season
*2013-14 Naisten Suomi-sarja season
*2014-15 Naisten Suomi-sarja season
*2015-16 Naisten Suomi-sarja season
*2016-17 Naisten Suomi-sarja season
*2020-21 Naisten Suomi-sarja season
*2021-22 Naisten Suomi-sarja season
*2022-23 Naisten Suomi-sarja season
==External links==
*Finnish Ice Hockey Federation
Category:Women's ice hockey leagues
Namibia Ice and InLine Hockey Association

The Namibia Ice and InLine Hockey Association is the governing body of ice and inline hockey in Namibia.
==History==
The NIIHA was founded and joined the International Ice Hockey Federation on 31 May 1998. It was an affiliate member of the IIHF until 19 May 2017, they withdrew from an IIHF membership and are no longer an IIHF member due to lack of standard ice rinks and ice hockey activities in the country. 
==Statistics==
*416 players total
*86 male players
*225 junior players
*105 female players
*35 referees
*5 inline rinks but no ice rinks exist
*No longer an IIHF member
==External links==
* International Ice Hockey Federation
Category:Ice hockey governing bodies
Napredak Ruse

Napredak Ruse was an ice hockey team in Ruse, Bulgaria. The club was founded in 1929 and participated in the Bulgarian Championship in its various forms and names from 1929 to 1943. 
Ruse won the 1943 Cup of BSIHF. Their rink was the Katoka. 
==External links==
*Team profile on hockeyarenas.net
Category:Ice hockey teams in Bulgaria
Naprzód Janów

Naprzód Janów is an ice hockey team in Katowice, Poland. They compete in the Polish 1. Liga, the second level of ice hockey in Poland.
==History==
The team was founded as Górnik Janów in 1920. In 1962, they were renamed their present name, Naprzód Janów. The club ceased to exist in 1998, but returned to the Polish 1. Liga in 2004, as a part amateur team. They won promotion to the PLH in 2006/2007, but were relegated during the 2010/2011 season due to financial troubles. In 2014, they returned to the top level, only to return to the Polish 1. Liga in 2016 after financial difficulties prevented them from playing in the PHL.
==Achievements==
*Polish Cup champion (1): 1970.
*Polska Liga Hokejowa runner-up (7): 1950, 1952, 1971, 1973, 1977, 1989, 1992.
*Polish 1. Liga champion (5): 1962, 2014, 2017, 2019, 2024.
==Team Photos==
Polonia Janow.jpg|Polonia Janow in 1938.
==External links==
* Official wbsite ebsite
* Naprzód Janów on hockeyarenas.net
Category:Ice hockey teams in Poland
Narfi frá Hrísey

Narfi fra Hrisey was an ice hockey team in Hrisey, Iceland. The team played in the Icelandic Hockey League.
The club was founded in 1964. They last participated in the Icelandic Hockey League during the 2007-08 season.
==History==
Narfi fra Hrisey participated in the Icelandic Hockey League in the 2005, 2006, and 2008 seasons. They did not win a game in the 2007-08 season, and finished in fourth place in all three of their seasons.
==Season-by-season record==
Season 	GP	W	L 	T	OTL	GF		GA	P 	Results
2007-08	18	0	18	0	0 	26	250	0 	4th
2005-06	18	1	15	0	1 	38	129	4 	4th (Lost 3rd place game)
2004-05	18	4	12	2	- 	78	137	10	4th
==External links==
*Team profile on Eurohockey.net
Category:Ice hockey teams in Iceland
Narmanspor

Narmanspor, also known as Narman Spor Kulübü or Narman SK, is an ice hockey club in the Turkish Ice Hockey Women's League (Kadınlar Ligi). They play in the Narman district of Erzurum, Turkey at Erzurum GSIM Ice Arena. The club's colors are white and black on green. 
In February 2013, the club transferred the 23-year-old Canadian player Brıttany Marie McCabe to strengthen the squad.The team finished the 2013–14 league season in the second rank. In March 2014, ten players of the team were called up to the Turkey women's national ice hockey team's 30 candidates by the Turkish Ice Hockey Federation.
==Honours==
;Turkish Women's League
* Champion (2): 2014–15, 2016–17.
* Runners-up (3): 2013–14, 2015–16, 2017-18.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Turkey
Narva PSK

Narva PSK (Estonian: Narva Paemurru Spordikool) is an amateur ice hockey team located in Narva, Estonia, which plays in the Unibet Hokiliiga, the top tier of ice hockey in Estonia. They play home games at the Narva Ice Hall. 
==History==
"Krenholm" from Narva was one of the most decorated hockey clubs in Estonia. It first became champion in 1967. Before the collapse of the USSR, it was champion 8 times. It became champion 8 more times during the years of independence.
Due to financial problems, the club was disbanded in 2010, but in 2011 it was recreated as "Narva PSK".
In February 2016, it became champion of Estonia ahead of schedule. In March 2017, the team won gold medals again and in the autumn of the same year, they competed in the IIHF Continental Cup 2018, where they were in the same group as HC Donbass of Ukraine, Polish side GKS Tychy and Latvian outfit HK Kurbads, but failed to pass the second round of qualification, finishing fourth in the group. 
Narva PSK were originally scheduled to be part of the inaugural Baltic Hockey League, however they were unable to participate as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, and subsequently HC Everest took their place.
In 2024, seven years later, the Narva hockey players were able to win the Estonian championship and will again represent the country in the 2024-25 IIHF Continental Cup in Group B, the games of which will be held in Narva.
==Honours==
Meistriliiga Championships:
 medal (3): 2016, 2017, 2024
 medal (2): 2015, 2019
 medal (2): 2013, 2014
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Estonia
National Hockey Super League

The National Hockey Super League (NHSL) is a professional ice hockey league based in Australia. Started in November 2021, it is the first professional ice hockey league in Australia.
The league was formally announced on the 16th of September, with three founding teams to start the league. All three teams are based in Adelaide, and all games will be played in the IceArenA.
The competition did not return for 2022-23.
==Teams==
Team 	City 	Arena 	Capacity 	Founded 	Joined 	Former names 	
National Hockey Super League	National Hockey Super League	National Hockey Super League	National Hockey Super League	National Hockey Super League	National Hockey Super League	National Hockey Super League	National Hockey Super League
Adelaide Xtream 	Adelaide 	IceArenA 	1,500 	2021 	2021 	 	
Noarlunga Stars 	Adelaide 	IceArenA 	1,500 	2021 	2021 	 	
Port Adelaide Brewers 	Adelaide 	IceArenA 	1,500 	2021 	2021 	 	
==Seasons==
*2021-22 NHSL season
==References==
Category:Ice hockey leagues