nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Sweden women's national ice hockey team

The Swedish women's national ice hockey team or Damkronorna ("the Lady Crowns" in Swedish) represents Sweden at the International Ice Hockey Federation's IIHF World Women's Championships. The women's national team is controlled by Swedish Ice Hockey Association.Profile
==History==
The Swedish team had traditionally been the fourth-best women's team in the world, behind Canada, USA and Finland. However, the team has shown steady improvement since 2001, winning bronze medals at the 2002 Winter Olympics, the 2005 Women's World Ice Hockey Championships, and the 2007 Women's World Ice Hockey Championships, and a silver medal at the 2006 Winter Olympics. On 31 August 2011, Canada was bested by Sweden for just the second time in 66 all-time international meetings. Canada suffered from a 4–1 second-period deficit and lost by a 6–4 score.
===Records===
*Sweden is the first country in the history of the sport other than Canada and the United States to compete in the finals of any international women's hockey tournament.
*On 7 November 2008, in Lake Placid, Sweden defeated Canada for the first time in women's ice hockey with the 2–1 win in overtime at 4 Nations Cup.
==Tournament record==
===Olympic===
*1998 – Finished in 5th place
*2002 – Won bronze medal 
*2006 – Won silver medal 
*2010 – Finished in 4th place
*2014 – Finished in 4th place
*2018 – Finished in 7th place
*2022 – Finished in 8th place
===World Championship===
*1990 – Finished in 4th place
*1992 – Finished in 4th place
*1994 – Finished in 5th place
*1997 – Finished in 5th place
*1999 – Finished in 4th place
*2000 – Finished in 4th place
*2001 – Finished in 7th place
*2004 – Finished in 4th place
*2005 – Won bronze medal 
*2007 – Won bronze medal 
*2008 – Finished in 5th place
*2009 – Finished in 4th place
*2011 – Finished in 5th place
*2012 – Finished in 5th place
*2013 – Finished in 7th place
*2015 – Finished in 5th place
*2016 – Finished in 5th place
*2017 – Finished in 6th place
*2019 – Finished in 9th place (relegated to Division IA)
*2020 – Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
*2021 – Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
*2022 – Finished in 7th place
*2023 – Finished in 6th place
*2024 – Finished in 7th place
===European Championship===
*1989 – Won silver medal 
*1991 – Won silver medal 
*1993 – Won silver medal 
*1995 – Won silver medal 
*1996 – Won gold medal 
===3/4 Nations Cup===
*2000 – Finished in 4th place
*2001 – Won bronze medal (3 Nations Cup)
*2002 – Finished in 4th place
*2003 – Finished in 4th place
*2004 – Won bronze medal 
*2005 – Finished in 4th place
*2006 – Won bronze medal 
*2007 – Finished in 4th place
*2008 – Won bronze medal 
*2009 – Won bronze medal 
*2010 – Finished in 4th place
==References==
==External links==
*Official website
*IIHF profile
 
Category:Women's national ice hockey teams in Europe
Sweden women's national under-18 ice hockey team

The Swedish women's national under-18 ice hockey team (Swedish: Sveriges U18 damlandslag i ishockey) is the national women's junior ice hockey team of Sweden. The team represents Sweden at the International Ice Hockey Federation's Ice Hockey U18 Women's World Championship and other international ice hockey tournaments and events. 
==U18 Women's World Championship record==
The Swedish women's national under 18 ice hockey team is one of five teams to have participated in every IIHF U18 Women's World Championship Top Division tournament since the event was inaugurated in 2008. They have won seven IIHF U18 Women's World Championship medals, two silver (2018, 2023) and five bronze (2009, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2016).
Year	GP 	W 	OTW 	OTL 	L 	GF 	GA 	Pts 	Rank
2008	5 	2 	0 	0 	3 	23 	18 	6 	4th place
2009	5 	3 	0 	0 	2 	26 	18 	9 	Won bronze medal
2010	6 	4 	0 	0 	2 	18 	22 	12 	Won bronze medal
2011	5 	3 	0 	1 	1 	9 	16 	10 	5th place
2012	6 	3 	1 	0 	2 	16 	19 	11 	Won bronze medal
2013	6 	3 	0 	1 	2 	15 	22 	10 	Won bronze medal
2014	5 	1 	0 	1 	3 	8 	19 	4 	6th place
2015	5 	2 	0 	0 	3 	11 	12 	6 	6th place
2016	6 	4 	0 	0 	2 	18 	11 	12 	Won bronze medal
2017	6 	1 	0 	1 	4 	6 	20 	4 	4th place
2018	5 	2 	0 	1 	2 	8 	16 	7 	Won silver medal
2019	5 	1 	0 	1 	3 	8 	13 	4 	5th place
2020	5 	3 	0 	0 	2 	8 	9 	9 	5th place
2021	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	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	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2022	6 	2 	0 	0 	4 	10 	19 	6 	4th place
2023	6 	3 	0 	0 	3 	19 	23 	9 	Won silver medal
2024	5 	3 	0 	0 	2 	18 	13 	9 	5th place
==References==
* 
Category:Women's national under-18 ice hockey teams
Swedish Division I

:Not to be confused with Swedish Division 1, which is the third-tier league in Sweden.
Swedish Division I was the top level ice hockey league in Sweden from 1944–1975. It was replaced by the Elitserien for the 1975–76 season. The league was divided into North and South divisions, with the top teams from each division meeting in a tournament to decide the league champion.
==Champions==
*1944–45 – Hammarby IF
*1945–46 – Hammarby IF
*1946–47 – Hammarby IF
*1947–48 – Södertälje SK
*1948–49 – Hammarby IF
*1949–50 – Hammarby IF
*1950–51 – Djurgårdens IF
*1951–52 – Södertälje SK
*1952–53 – Södertälje SK
*1953–54 – Djurgårdens IF
*1954–55 – Djurgårdens IF
*1955–56 – Södertälje SK
*1956–57 – Gävle GIK
*1957–58 – Djurgårdens IF
*1958–59 – Djurgårdens IF
*1959–60 – Djurgårdens IF
*1960–61 – Djurgårdens IF
*1961–62 – Djurgårdens IF
*1962–63 – Djurgårdens IF
*1963–64 – Brynäs IF
*1964–65 – Västra Frölunda IF
*1965–66 – Brynäs IF
*1966–67 – Brynäs IF
*1967–68 – Brynäs IF
*1968–69 – Leksands IF
*1969–70 – Brynäs IF
*1970–71 – Brynäs IF
*1971–72 – Brynäs IF
*1972–73 – Leksands IF
*1973–74 – Leksands IF
*1974–75 – Leksands IF
==See also==
*List of Swedish champions
*Elitserien
==External links==
*List of Swedish champions on hockeyarchives.info
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Swedish Football Association

The Swedish Football Association (Swedish: Svenska Fotbollförbundet) is the governing organization for soccer in Sweden. It was founded on 18 December 1904 as the bandy and soccer section board of the Swedish Ballgame Association, before becoming an independent organization following the dissolution of the Swedish Ballgame Association in March 1906.
Prior to the establishment of the Swedish Ice Hockey Association in November 1922, the Swedish Football Association also organized ice hockey in Sweden.
==References==
==External links==
* Official website
Category:Ice hockey governing bodies in Sweden
Swedish Hockey Hall of Fame

The Swedish Hockey Hall of Fame was created 2011 to honor those individuals who have contributed to Swedish ice hockey.
The Hall of Fame includes notable players, coaches, referees and other personalities. The first inductees were honored 2011 and are recorded with an inductee number. Currently (2012) there are 51 inductees in the hall of fame. Some election is by voting open to the public.
Swedish Ishockeys Hockey Hall of Fame is independent of the International Ice Hockey Federation Hockey Hall of Fame, but operated with similar structure and regulatory framework.
==Inductees==
See: List of members of the Swedish Hockey Hall of Fame.
==See also==
*IIHF Hall of Fame
==References==
==External links==
*Swedish Hockey Hall of Fame official website (in Swedish).
Category:Ice hockey museums and halls of fame
Swedish Ice Hockey Association

The Swedish Ice Hockey Association (SIHA) or Svenska Ishockeyförbundet in Swedish, is an association of Swedish sports clubs with ice hockey activities.
It was established in Stockholm on 17 November 1922 by representatives from seven clubs. Before then, organized ice hockey in Sweden had been administered by the Swedish Football Association. In 1920, Sweden became a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF). In addition to ice hockey, SIF is also responsible for inline hockey.
The association's general secretary is Tommy Boustedt. 
== Leagues and levels ==
The Swedish Ice Hockey Association is involved in all levels of ice hockey in Sweden. It organizes the two Swedish Championship leagues, the men's Swedish Hockey League (SHL) and Swedish Women's Hockey League (SDHL), in addition to other national, regional, and district leagues and tournaments.
 
Men's National
* Swedish Hockey League (SHL)
* HockeyAllsvenskan
* Hockeyettan (previously called Division 1)
* J20 SuperElit (also called J20 Nationell)
* J18 Allsvenskan ('Under-18 All-Swede')
* U16 SM-slutspel (Under-16 Swedish Championship Playoff')
Women's National
* Swedish Women's Hockey League (SDHL)
 
Men's Regional
* Hockeytvåan
* HockeyTrean
* HockeyFyran
* J18 Elit
* J16 Elit
 
Women's Regional
* Damettan
* DamTvåan
Regional Districts
Region Syd 	Region Väst	Region Öst 	Region Norr
Blekinge 	Dalarna 	Gotland 	Jämtland/Härjedalen
Bohuslän/Dal 	Gästrikland	Stockholm 	Medelpad
Göteborg 	Hälsingland	Södermanland	Norrbotten
Skåne 	Värmland 	Uppland 	Västerbotten
Småland 	Västmanland	 	Ångermanland
Västergötland	Örebro län 	 	
Östergötland 	 	 	
== National teams ==
* Men's National Team - Tre Kronor
* Women's National Team - Damkronorna
* Men's National U20 - Juniorkronorna (also called Team 20)
* Men's National U18 - Småkronorna (also called Team 18)
* Women's National Under-18 Team – Damlandslaget U18
==Chairmen==
The following individuals have been chairmen.
*1922-1924: Isaac Westergren
*1924-1948: Anton Johanson
*1948-1973: Helge Berglund
*1973-1978: Ove Rainer
*1978-1983: Arne Grunander
*1983-2002: Rickard Fagerlund
*2002-2004: Kjell Gustav Nilsson
*2004-2017: Christer Englund
*2017-: Anders Larsson
== References ==
* 
== External links ==
* Svenska Ishockeyförbundet (Official site both in Swedish only)
Category:International Ice Hockey Federation members
Category:Ice hockey governing bodies in Europe
Swedish Ice Hockey Championship

The Swedish Ice Hockey Championship (Swedish: Svenska mästare i ishockey; capitalised Swedish Championship) is a former Swedish ice hockey knockout tournament that was played for between 1922 and 1951. The inaugural Championship winners were IK Göta. IK Göta also went onto become the tournament's most successful team, winning nine titles. After 1926 the winners were awarded the Le Mat Trophy. This trophy is currently awarded the winners of the Swedish Hockey League.
==Winners==
Season	Winners 	Runners-up
1922 	IK Göta (1) 	Hammarby IF
1923 	IK Göta (2) 	Djurgårdens IF
1924 	IK Göta (3) 	Djurgårdens IF
1925 	Södertälje SK (1) 	Västerås SK
1926 	Djurgårdens IF (1) 	Västerås SK
1927 	IK Göta (4) 	Djurgårdens IF
1928 	IK Göta (5) 	Södertälje SK
1929 	IK Göta (6) 	Södertälje SK
1930 	IK Göta (7) 	AIK
1931 	Södertälje SK (2) 	Hammarby IF
1932 	Hammarby IF (1) 	Södertälje SK
1933 	Hammarby IF (2) 	IK Göta
1934 	AIK (1) 	Hammarby IF
1935 	AIK (2) 	Hammarby IF
1936 	Hammarby IF (3) 	AIK
1937 	Hammarby IF (4) 	Södertälje SK
1938 	AIK (3) 	Hammarby IF
1939 	No competitionNo competition due to cold weather. Hammarby IF won the Svenska Serien season. 	No competitionNo competition due to cold weather. Hammarby IF won the Svenska Serien season.
1940 	IK Göta (8) 	AIK
1941 	Södertälje SK (3) 	IK Göta
1942 	Hammarby IF (5) 	Södertälje SK
1943 	Hammarby IF (6) 	IK Göta
1944 	Södertälje SK (4) 	Hammarby IF
1945 	Hammarby IF (7) 	Södertälje SK
1946 	AIK (4) 	Södertälje SK
1947 	AIK (5) 	IK Göta
1948 	IK Göta (9) 	UoIF Matteuspojkarna
1949 	No competitionNo competition due to preparations for the 1949 World Championships. Hammarby IF won the Division I season.	No competitionNo competition due to preparations for the 1949 World Championships. Hammarby IF won the Division I season.
1950 	Djurgårdens IF (2) 	Mora IK
1951 	Hammarby IF (8) 	Södertälje SK
==References==
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Swedish Reserve Championship

The Swedish Reserve Championship was contested by "B" teams in Sweden from the 1920s to the 1960s.
==Results==
===1926-27===
;Klass 4C
 	Team 	GP	W	T	L	+/- 	P
1	Hammarby IF B 	3 	3	0	0	10-1	6
2	Karlbergs BK C 	3 	2	0	1	13-3	4
3	Lidingö IF B 	3 	1	1	1	3-3 	3
4	Kronobergs IK B	3 	0	1	2	2-13	1
5	IFK Stockholm B	2 	0	0	2	1-9 	0
===1927-28===
;Klass 4B
 	Team 	GP	W	T	L	+/- 	P
1	Hammarby IF B 	3 	3	0	0	15-2	6
2	Karlbergs BK B 	3 	1	1	1	7-6 	3
3	Tranebergs IF B	3 	0	2	1	4-5 	2
4	Älvsjö AIK B 	3 	0	1	2	2-15	1
===1928-29===
;Klass 4A
 	Team 	GP	W	T	L	+/- 	P
1	IK Göta B 	4 	3	0	1	13-5	6
2	Hammarby IF B 	4 	3	0	1	13-8	6
3	Lidingö IF B 	4 	2	0	2	5-7 	4
4	Karlbergs BK B 	4 	1	1	2	6-11	3
5	Djurgårdens IF B	4 	0	1	3	2-8 	1
===1933-34===
;Klass 4A
 	Team 	GP	W	T	L	+/- 	P
1	Södertälje SK B 	5 	4	0	1	12-4	8
2	IK Göta B 	5 	3	1	1	11-9	7
3	AIK IF B 	5 	3	0	2	18-7	6
4	Hammarby IF B 	5 	2	2	1	14-8	6
5	Djurgårdens IF B 	5 	1	0	4	3-14	2
6	UoIF Matteuspojkarna B	5 	0	1	4	3-19	1
===1934-35===
;Reservlagsserien 4A
 	Team 	GP	W	T	L	+/- 	P
1	Hammarby IF B 	7 	5	0	2	23-10	10
2	Karlbergs BK B 	7 	3	2	2	11-19	8
3	AIK IF B 	5 	3	1	1	24-9 	7
4	Södertälje SK B 	3 	3	0	0	10-3 	6
5	IK Hermes B 	5 	2	1	2	10-9 	5
6	IK Göta B 	7 	2	1	4	16-18	5
7	Nacka SK B 	6 	2	1	3	7-12 	5
8	UoIF Matteuspojkarna B	6 	1	0	5	5-27 	2
===1937-38===
;Reservlagsserien A
 	Team 	GP	W	T	L	+/- 	P
1	Hammarby IF B 	6 	5	1	0	15-4 	11
2	Södertälje SK B	6 	5	0	1	20-6 	10
3	AIK IF B 	6 	3	1	2	17-12	7
4	Karlbergs BK B 	6 	2	2	2	15-10	6
5	Tranebergs IF B	6 	1	2	3	9-15 	4
6	IK Göta B 	6 	1	0	5	6-14 	2
7	Södertälje IF B	6 	1	0	5	3-23 	2
===1939-40===
;Reservlagsserien A
 	Team 	GP	W	T	L	+/- 	P
1	Karlbergs BK B 	5 	4	0	1	26-8 	8
2	Hammarby IF B 	5 	4	0	1	24-11	8
3	IK Göta B 	5 	4	0	1	17-8 	8
4	IK Sture B 	5 	1	1	3	8-19 	3
5	Nacka SK B 	5 	1	0	4	8-27 	2
6	Stockholms IF B	5 	0	1	4	9-19 	1
===1943-44===
;Reservlagsserien A
 	Team 	GP	W	T	L	+/- 	P
1	Hammarby IF B 	5 	4	0	1	22-10	8
2	Karlbergs BK B 	5 	3	1	1	21-15	7
3	Södertälje SK B	5 	3	0	2	25-12	6
4	IK Göta B 	5 	2	1	2	16-12	5
5	Nacka SK B 	5 	1	1	3	7-12 	3
6	AIK IF B 	5 	0	1	4	3-34 	1
===1955-56===
;Reservlagsserien Division 1
 	Team 	GP	W	T	L	+/- 	P
1	Hammarby IF B 	8 	7	1	0	56-15	15
2	Södertälje SK B 	8 	5	1	2	30-15	11
3	IK Göta B 	8 	4	1	3	23-28	9
4	UoIF Matteuspojkarna B	8 	2	1	5	27-35	5
5	Djurgårdens IF B 	8 	0	0	8	20-63	0
===1958-59===
;Reservlagsserien Division 1
 	Team 	GP	W	T	L	+/- 	P
1	Södertälje SK B 	6 	5	0	1	25-14	10
2	AIK IF B 	6 	3	1	2	18-20	7
3	Hammarby IF B 	5 	1	1	3	13-15	3
4	Djurgårdens IF B	5 	1	0	4	15-22	2
===1962-63===
;Reservlagsserien Division 2 Group 2
 	Team 	GP	W	T	L	+/- 	P
1	Hammarby IF B 	3 	2	0	1	12-6	4
2	Karlbergs BK B 	3 	1	1	1	8-8 	3
3	Mälarhöjdens IK B	3 	1	1	1	5-6 	3
4	Tranebergs IF B 	3 	0	2	1	6-11	2
===1966-67===
;Allsvenska Reservlagsserien Centrala
 	Team 	GP	W	T	L	+/- 	P
1	Södertälje SK B 	8 	8	0	0	48-35	16
2	Djurgårdens IF B	8 	5	0	3	47-25	10
3	Västerås IK B 	8 	4	0	4	43-34	8
4	Hammarby IF B 	8 	2	0	6	29-39	4
5	AIK IF B 	8 	1	0	7	20-54	2
==External links==
*Hammarby Historia
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Swedish U18 Female Region Championship

The Swedish U18 Female Region Championship was contested from 2015 to 2018.
==Champions==
*2015: Team Väst (beat Team Ost in final)
*2016: Team Ost (beat Team Norr in final)
*2017: Team Syd (beat Team Ost in final)
*2018: Team Norr (beat Team Ost in final)
==Sources==
*Competition stats
Category:Tournaments
Swedish Women's Division 1

The Swedish Women's Division 1 is the second-level of women's ice hockey in Sweden, below the Svenska damhockeyligan. From 2015-16-2020-21, it was also been known as the Damettan, and since 2021 its been called the Nationella Damhockeyligan.
It was formerly the top-level competition in Sweden. After the creation of the Riksserien in 2008, Division 1 regional winners received the opportunity to qualify for the national final until the 2008-09 season. Since then, they have only been eligible for promotion to the top-level league.
==Champions (since 2008)==
*2008-09: Munskund SSK (North), Västerås IK (West), Segeltorps IF II (East), Hanhals IF (South), Hanhals IF (Promotion round)
*2009-10: Munksund SSK (North), Sandvikens IK (West), Ormsta (East), Växjö Lakers (South)
*2010-11: MODO II (North), Hällefors IK (West), Södertälje SK (East), Växjö Lakers (South)
*2011-12: MODO II (North), Sandvikens IK (West), Södertälje SK (East), HV71 (South), IF Sundsvall, HV71 (AllEttan)
*2012-13: IF Sundsvall (North), Skåre BK (West), Almtuna IS (East), HC Vita Hästen (South), IF Sundsvall, Södertälje SK (AllEttan)
*2013-14: MODO II (North), Sandvikens IK (West), Almtuna IS (East), HV71 (South), HV71, Stocksund DE (AllEttan)
*2014-15: MODO II (North), Färjestad BK (West), Djurgårdens IF (East), HV71 (South)
*2015-16: IF Björklöven (North), Färjestad BK (West), Haninge HC (East), Göteborg HC (South)
*2016-17: IF Björklöven (North), Färjestad BK (West), Haninge HC (East), Göteborg HC (South)
*2017-18: Skellefteå AIK (North), Färjestad BK (West), Hammarby IF (East), IF Troja/Ljungby (South)
*2018-19: Skellefteå AIK (North), Färjestad BK (West), Södertälje SK (East), Karlskrona HK (South)
*2019-20: Skellefteå AIK (North), Färjestad BK (West), Haninge HC (East), IF Malmö (South)
*2020-21: season cancelled
*2021-22: Skellefteå AIK (North), Färjestad BK (West), Södertälje SK (East), IF Malmö (South)
*2022-23: Skellefteå AIK (North), Färjestad BK (West), Södertälje SK (East), Frölunda HC (South)
*2023-24: Skellefteå AIK (North), Färjestad BK (West), Södertälje SK (East), IF Malmö (South)
==Seasons==
*2007-08 Swedish Women's Division 1 season
*2008-09 Swedish Women's Division 1 season
*2009-10 Swedish Women's Division 1 season
*2010-11 Swedish Women's Division 1 season
*2011-12 Swedish Women's Division 1 season
*2012-13 Swedish Women's Division 1 season
*2013-14 Swedish Women's Division 1 season
*2014-15 Swedish Women's Division 1 season
*2015-16 Swedish Women's Division 1 season
*2016-17 Swedish Women's Division 1 season
*2017-18 Swedish Women's Division 1 season
*2018-19 Swedish Women's Division 1 season
*2019-20 Swedish Women's Division 1 season
*2020-21 Swedish Women's Division 1 season
*2021-22 Swedish Women's Division 1 season
*2022-23 Swedish Women's Division 1 season
*2023-24 Swedish Women's Division 1 season
Category:Women's ice hockey leagues
Swegerjinen Cup

The Swgerjinen Cup was a Dutch ice hockey competition that was contested only in the 1973-74 season.
==Standings==
 	Club 	GP	W	T	L	GF	GA	Pts
1.	Tilburg Trappers 	9 	8	0	1	61	30	16
2.	H.H.IJ.C. Den Haag 	9 	4	0	5	54	39	8
3.	Cercle des Patineurs Liègois	8 	1	0	7	29	75	2
Category:Tournaments
Swindon Top Cats

Swindon Topcats are a ladies ice hockey club based in Swindon, Wiltshire, United Kingdom. They are located at the Link Centre in Swindon.
== Overview ==
The club operates two teams: the Topcats, playing in the British Women’s Leagues premier division and the Junior Topcats playing in the U16 Girls South Division.
The Swindon TopCats were formed in 1990 by Bob Townsend and entered Division One South for the 1990-1991 season. The girls had an amazing first year and gained promotion to the Premier League, Britain's top division, where they remained for 14 years until a cruel 1-0 defeat in the relegation playoff sent them back down for the 2005-2006 season. However at the end of the 07/08 season the Topcats gained promotion back into the Premier League after a perfect season and slaughtering their way through the promotional playoffs.
== British Women's Friendship Tournament ==
Since its beginning in 1995, Swindon has played host to the British Women's Ice Hockey Friendship Tournament. Throughout its history the Topcats have won their tournament three times and been runners-up four times.
== U16 Girls Team ==
In 2009 the Topcats formed their own U16 Girls Team. They plan to give a different, more original appropriate name for this newly formed team.
Swindon Junior Topcats are an U16 Girls ice hockey club based in Swindon, Wiltshire, United Kingdom. They play at the Link Centre in Swindon.
Category:Ice hockey teams in England
Swindon Wildcats

The Swindon Wildcats are a professional ice hockey team based in Swindon, Wiltshire, England. They play in the National Ice Hockey League (NIHL). Since their inception, the Wildcats have played their home games at the 1600-capacity Link Centre in West Swindon. The club was founded in 1986 as the Swindon Wildcats, shortly after the opening of the Link Centre.
The Wildcats were members of the English Premier Ice Hockey League (EPIHL) from 1997 to 2017. Due to the instability of the EPIHL following the culmination of the 2016–17 season, the Swindon Wildcats announced their intention to join the National League.
In their first season competing in the National League, the Wildcats won both the Autumn Cup and National Cup competitions, securing the club's first silverware since the 2000–01 season.
The following year the Wildcats won the regular season, becoming the 2018/2019 champions.
==Season-by-season recordEliteprospects.com (http://www.eliteprospects.com/team.php?team=1372&year0=2012)==
Season 	League 	GP	W 	L 	OTW	OTL	Pts	Rank 	Playoffs
2007–2008	EPIHL 	40	16	20	1 	3 	37 	7th 	Qualification
2008–2009	EPIHL 	54	21	29	2 	2 	48 	8th 	Quarter-Final Loss
2009–2010	EPIHL 	54	12	31	4 	7 	39 	8th 	Semi-Final Loss
2010-2011	EPIHL 	54	16	31	3 	4 	42 	7th 	Quarter-Final Loss
2011-2012	EPIHL 	54	25	23	0 	6 	56 	7th 	Quarter-Final Loss
2012-2013	EPIHL 	54	20	22	1 	11 	53 	7th 	Quarter-Final Loss
2013–2014	EPIHL 	54	23	23	6 	2 	60 	5th 	Semi-Final Loss
2014–2015	EPIHL 	48	24	20	4 	0 	56 	5th 	Quarter-Final Loss
2015–2016	EPIHL 	54	30	19	– 	5 	65 	6th 	Quarter-Final Loss
2016–2017	EPIHL 	48	22	22	– 	4 	48 	6th 	Qualification
2017–2018	NIHL S1	32	18	6 	4 	4 	48 	3rd 	Conf QF Loss
2018–2019	NIHL S1	42	31	7 	1 	3 	67 	Champions	Conf SF Loss
==References==
==External links==
*Swindon Wildcats' Official Website
Category:Ice hockey teams in England