nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Czech U18 1. Liga

The Czech U18 1. Liga was the second level under 18 ice hockey league in the Czech Republic. It was divided into three regional groups (East, West, and Central) with the top teams in each group proceeding to the promotion round of the Czech Extraliga U18. It was discontinued after the 2017-18 season.
==Overview==
Year 	Season Results
2017-18 	Usti nad Labem (West), Jablonec nad Nisou (Central), Prerov (East) won
2016-17 	Zdar nad Sazavou and Warrior Brno were promoted
2015-16 	Pisek and Kolin were promoted
2014-15 	Havlickuv Brod and Trebic were promoted
2013-14 	Kolin and Trebic advanced to PR
2012-13 	Usti nad Labem, Trebic, Poruba advanced to PR
2011-12 	Usti nad Labem, Kolin, Prerov advanced to PR
2010-11 	PZ Kladno won and was promoted
2009-10 	Letnany won and was promoted
2008-09 	Slavia Trebic won and was promoted
2007-08 	KLH Chomutov, IHC Pisek, Havlickuv Brod were promoted
2006-07 	Mlada Boleslav, Dukla Jihlava, HK Sumperk were promoted
2005-06 	PZ Kladno, Hradec Kralove, Havirov were promoted
2004-05 	Usti nad Labem, Olomouc were promoted
2003-04 	IHC Pisek, Slavia Trebic were promoted
2002-03 	Usti nad Labem, Znojmo were promoted
2001-02 	Chomutov, Prerov were promoted
2000-01 	Pisek, Opava were promoted
1999-2000	Mlada Boleslav, Ostrava were promoted
1998-99 	Liberec, Ytong Brno were promoted
1997-98 	?
1996-97 	Chomutov, Brno were promoted
Note: PR = Promotion round to Extraliga.
==See also==
*Junior hockey in the Czech Republic
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Czech U20 1. Liga

The Czech U20 1. Liga is the second level under-20 ice hockey league in the Czech Republic. It is divided into three regional groups (East, West, and Central). Starting in 2015-16, a final tournament between regional winners was played to declare an overall champion. From 2013-2015, two teams advanced to the promotion round to the DHL Extraliga U20 from the final round. Prior to then, the regional winners either moved on to the promotion round to the Extraliga or were directly promoted.
The league became a U19 competition for the 2018-19 season, but reverted back to the U20 level for 2019-20.
==Overview==
Year 	Season Results
2023-24 	HC Slavia Praha won
2022-23 	HC Motor Ceske Budejovice won
2021-22 	HC Zubr Prerov won
2020-21 	Only a few games played due to COVID-19
2019-20 	AZ Havirov (East), HK Kralupy nad Vltavou (West), playoffs unfinished
2018-19 	Usti nad Labem won
2017-18 	Prerov won and was promoted
2016-17 	Trebic won and was promoted
2015-16 	Pisek won and was promoted
2014-15 	Litomerice and Hradec Kralove advanced to PR
2013-14 	PZ Kladno and Poruba advanced to PR
2012-13 	PZ Kladno, Hradec Kralove, Vsetin advanced to PR
2011-12 	Usti nad Labem, Havlickuv Brod, Havirov advanced to PR
2010-11 	Klasterec nad Ohri, Hradec Kralove, Trebic advanced to PR
2009-10 	Trebic won and was promoted
2008-09 	Hvezda Prague, Hradec Kralove, Dukla Jihlava advanced to PR
2007-08 	Klasterec nad Ohri and Sumperk were promoted
2006-07 	BK Mlada Boleslav, SK Slavia Trebic, HC Znojmo were promoted
2005-06 	Usti nad Labem, Jindrichuv Hradec, Dukla Jihlava were promoted
2004-05 	Hradec Kralove, Olomouc were promoted
2003-04 	Mlada Boleslav, Dukla Jihlava were promoted
2002-03 	Usti nad Labem, Prostejov were promoted
2001-02 	Pisek, Opava were promoted
2000-01 	Chomutov (A), Sareza Ostrava (B)
1999-2000	PZ Kladno, Prerov were promoted
1998-99 	Havlickuv Brod, Ytong Brno were promoted
1997-98 	?
1996-97 	Usti nad Labem, Jindrichuv Hradec were promoted
Note: PR = Promotion round to Extraliga.
==See also==
*Junior hockey in the Czech Republic
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Czech University Championship

The Czech University Championship (Akademicke mistrovstvi v lednim hokeji) served as the national collegiate ice hockey championship in the Czech Republic. The 18th and final edition of the tournament was held in 2021.
==Champions==
*2021: TU Liberec (men), Cechy (women)
*2020: CVUT Praha (men), VS Brno (women)
*2019: UK Praha (men), Stred (women)
*2018: HC Masaryk University (men), Univerzity Praha (women)
*2017: HC Masaryk University (MU Brno)
*2016: HC Masaryk University (beat Univerzita Hradec Kralove 4:1 in final)
*2015: Ostrava University (beat Masaryk University 6:2 in final) 
*2014: Univerzita Pardubice (beat Univerzita Hradec Kralove 2:0 in final)
*2006: HC Masaryk University (beat VSB Ostravsa 1:0 SO in final)
Category:Tournaments
Czech University Hockey League

The Czech University Hockey League (Univerzitní liga ledního hokeje) was founded as the national university ice hockey competition in the Czech Republic in 2019.
==Champions==
*2020: Engineers (regular season)
*2021: cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
*2022: UK Hockey
*2023: Akademici
*2024: UK Hockey
==External links==
*Official website
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Czech Women's Hockey League

The Czech Women's Hockey League is the women's ice hockey league in the Czech Republic. For the 2017-18 season the competition became known as the Extraliga.
==Champions==
*2023-24 HC Pribram
*2022-23 HC Pribram
*2021-22 HC Pribram
*2020-21 Season not completed due to COVID-19
*2019-20 HC Pribram (regular season, playoffs not held due to COVID-19)
*2018-19 HC Pribram
*2017-18 HC Slavia Praha 
*2016-17 HC Slavia Praha
*2015-16 HC Slavia Praha
*2014-15 HC Slavia Praha
*2013-14 SK Karvina
*2012-13 SK Karvina
*2011-12 HC Slavia Praha
*2010-11 HC Slavia Praha
*2009-10 HC Slavia Praha
*2008-09 HC Slavia Praha
*2007-08 HC Slavia Praha
*2006-07 Slovan Bratislava (SVK) is champion, HC Slavia Praha is Czech champion
*2005-06 HC Slezan Opava
*2004-05 HC Slezan Opava
*2003-04 HC Litvinov Chemopetrol
*2002-03 HC Slezan Opava
*2001-02 HC Slezan Opava
*2000-01 HC Slezan Opava
*1999-00 HC Litvinov Chemopetrol
*1998-99 HC Litvinov Chemopetrol
*1997-98 HC Litvinov Chemopetrol
*1996-97 HC Litvinov Chemopetrol
*1995-96 HC Litvinov Chemopetrol
*1994-95 HC Interconex Plzen
*1993-94 HC Skoda Plzen
Category:Women's ice hockey leagues
Czechoslovak Extraliga

The Czechoslovak Extraliga was the elite ice hockey league in Czechoslovakia from 1936 until 1993, when the country split into the Czech Republic and Slovakia. The Slovak Extraliga and Czech Extraliga formed from the split.
==Champions==
*1993 HC Sparta Prague
*1992 Dukla Trenčín
*1991 HC Dukla Jihlava
*1990 HC Sparta Prague
*1989 Tesla Pardubice
*1988 TJ VSŽ Košice
*1987 Tesla Pardubice
*1986 TJ VSŽ Košice
*1985 Dukla Jihlava
*1984 Dukla Jihlava
*1983 Dukla Jihlava
*1982 Dukla Jihlava
*1981 TJ Vítkovice
*1980 Poldi SONP Kladno
*1979 Slovan Bratislava
*1978 Poldi SONP Kladno
*1977 Poldi SONP Kladno
*1976 Sokol Kladno
*1975 Sokol Kladno
*1974 Dukla Jihlava
*1973 Tesla Pardubice
*1972 Dukla Jihlava
*1971 Dukla Jihlava
*1970 Dukla Jihlava
*1969 Dukla Jihlava
*1968 Dukla Jihlava
*1967 Dukla Jihlava
*1966 ZKL Brno
*1965 ZKL Brno
*1964 ZKL Brno
*1963 ZKL Brno
*1962 ZKL Brno
*1961 Rudá hvězda Brno
*1960 Rudá hvězda Brno
*1959 Sokol Kladno
*1958 Rudá hvězda Brno
*1957 Rudá hvězda Brno
*1956 Rudá hvězda Brno
*1955 Rudá hvězda Brno
*1954 Spartak Sokolovo Prague
*1953 Spartak Sokolovo Prague
*1952 Baník Vítkovice
*1951 Budějovice
*1950 ATK Prague
*1949 LTC Prague
*1948 LTC Prague
*1947 LTC Prague
*1946 LTC Prague
*1944 LTC Prague
*1943 LTC Prague
*1942 LTC Prague
*1941 I. ČLTK Prague
*1940 LTC Prague
*1939 LTC Prague
*1938 LTC Prague
*1937 LTC Prague
==See also== 
* List of Czechoslovak Extraliga seasons
* Czechoslovak Championship
* Czech Extraliga
* Slovak Extraliga
==References==
* History of Czech and Czechoslovak Hockey
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Czechoslovak Women's Hockey League

The Czechoslovak Women's Hockey League was the national women's ice hockey competition in Czechoslovakia. It was first contested during the 1989-90 season. Prior to its foundation, the Klatovec Tournament was held in 1985 and 1986, the UV SSM Cup in 1987 and 1988, and the CSSS Cup in 1989.
==Champions==
Season 	Champion 	Runner-up 	3rd place
1985 	TJ Kovo Praha 	 	
1986 	TJ Sparta Praha 	 	
1987 	TJ Lokomotiva Beroun 	TJ Škoda Plzeň 	TJ Poldi SONP Kladno
1988 	TJ Lokomotiva Beroun 	 	TJ Poldi SONP Kladno
1989 	TJ Škoda Plzeň 	TJ Lokomotiva Beroun 	TJ Poldi SONP Kladno
1989-90	TJ Lokomotiva Beroun 	TJ Poldi SONP Kladno 	TJ Škoda Plzeň
1990-91	TJ Lokomotiva Beroun 	TJ Škoda Plzeň 	TJ BKV Havlíčkův Brod
1991-92	TJ Lokomotiva Beroun 	TJ BKV Havlíčkův Brod	TJ Škoda Plzeň
1992-93	HC Amazonky Lokomotiva Beroun	TJ BKV Havlíčkův Brod	TJ Škoda Plzeň
Category:Women's ice hockey leagues
Czechoslovak cup competitions

Various cup competitions were organized in Czechoslovakia between 1941 and 1989.
==Winners==
Year 	Name 	Winner
1941 	Pohár 41 	unknown
1943 	Pohár 43 	LTC Praha
1957 	Pohár SČSP 	TJ Spartak Praha Sokolovo
1957-58	Stít Únorového vítězství 	TJ Dynamo Pardubice
1958 	Pohár SČSP 	TJ Rudá hvězda Brno
1958-60	Turnaj II. celostátní spartakiády	TJ Slavoj České Budějovice
1959 	Stít Únorového vítězství 	TJ Dynamo Pardubice
1959 	Pohár SČSP 	TJ SONP Kladno
1960 	Stít Únorového vítězství 	TJ Dynamo Pardubice
1960 	Pohár SČSP 	TJ SONP Kladno
1961 	Pohár SČSP 	TJ Spartak Praha Sokolovo
1962 	Pohár SČSP 	TJ SONP Kladno
1963 	Pohár SČSP 	TJ Slovan CHZJD Bratislava
1964 	Pohár SČSP 	TJ VŽKG Ostrava
1965 	Spartakiádní turnaj 	TJ ZKL Brno
1965 	Pohár SČSP 	TJ Sparta ČKD Praha
1972-73	Ceský pohár 	TJ ZKL Brno
1972-73	Slovenský pohár 	TJ Slovan CHZJD Bratislava
1972-73	Ceskoslovenský pohár 	TJ Slovan CHJZD Bratislava
1974 	Mezinárodní turnaj 	Group winnersTorpedo GorkyDynamo RigaASD Dukla Jihlava
1975 	Pohár osvobození 	ASD Dukla Jihlava
1979-80	Spartakiádní pohár 	TJ Poldi SONP Kladno
1981 	Pohár osvobození 	ASD Dukla Jihlava
1982 	Pohár osvobození 	TJ CHZ ČSSP Litvínov
1984 	Pohár osvobození 	TJ Zetor Brno
1988 	Pohár ČSOV 	Group winnersTJ Sparta ČKD PrahaASD Dukla JihlavaTJ VSŽ Košice
1989 	Pohár IIHF 	Group winnersASD Dukla JihlavaTJ Škoda Plzeň
Category:Tournaments
Czechoslovakia men's national under-18 ice hockey team

The Czechoslovakia men's national under-18 ice hockey team was the men's under-18 ice hockey team that represented Czechoslovakia at international competitions. It was succeeded by the Czech Republic men's national under-18 ice hockey team in 1993.
The team won a total of 22 medals at the IIHF European Junior Championships, including five gold, nine silver, and eight bronze medals. They finished in 4th place at the unofficial 1967 European U19 Championship.
==International competitions==
===IIHF European U18/U19 Championships===
 
*1967 (unofficial): 4th place
*1968: 1st place
*1969: 3rd place
*1970: 2nd place
*1971: 3rd place
*1972: 3rd place
*1973: 3rd place
*1974: 4th place
*1975: 2nd place
*1976: 4th place
*1977: 2nd place
*1978: 4th place
*1979: 1st place
*1980: 2nd place
*1981: 2nd place
*1982: 2nd place
*1983: 3rd place
*1984: 2nd place
*1985: 3rd place
*1986: 3rd place
*1987: 2nd place
*1988: 1st place
*1989: 2nd place
*1990: 3rd place
*1991: 1st place
*1992: 1st place
==References==
Category:National under-18 ice hockey teams
Category:Former national ice hockey teams
Czechoslovakia women's national ice hockey team

The Czechoslovakia women's national ice hockey team was the women's national ice hockey team of Czechoslovakia. The team was succeeded by the national women's teams of the Czech Republic and Slovakia following the split of Czechoslovakia in 1992.
==History==
Czechoslovakia played its first game in 1988 in an exhibition game against Switzerland, held in Beroun, Czechoslovakia, which they lost 8–1. The following year Czechoslovakia competed a two-game qualification event against France in order to participate in the 1989 IIHF European Women Championships. Czechoslovakia defeated France 5–2 on aggregate, winning a spot in Group B for the 1989 tournament. During the group stage of the European Championships lost all three of their games, including a loss of 31–0 to Finland, which was recorded as Czechoslovakia's worst ever defeat. After finishing last in their group the team was drawn against Switzerland in a placement game for positions five to eight, with the other game being played between Denmark and the Netherlands. After losing to Switzerland, Czechoslovakia played the Netherlands for seventh place who had lost their game against Denmark. Czechoslovakia won the game 7–1 taking seventh in the rankings.
In 1991 Czechoslovakia fielded a team at the 1991 IIHF European Women Championships where they were placed in Group B. After losing three of their group stage games and tying in the fourth against Great Britain, Czechoslovakia was drawn in a placement game against France for seventh place. France won the game 2–1, taking seventh place in the rankings.
In 1992 the country of Czechoslovakia was split into the Czech Republic and Slovakia and so the Czechoslovakian women's national team was disbanded and succeeded by the Czech and Slovak women's national ice hockey teams.
==International competitions==
*1989 IIHF European Women Championships. Finish: 7th
*1991 IIHF European Women Championships. Finish: 8th
==See also==
*Czechoslovakia men's national ice hockey team
==References==
Category:Women's national ice hockey teams in Europe
Czeslaw Godlewski

Czeslaw Godlewski (January 4, 1904 - February 4, 2001) was a Polish hockey player who played in four games for the Polish National Team at the 1933 World Championship.
At the club level, Godlewski was a member of AZS Vilnius (1928-1932) and Ognisko Vilnius (1932-1939).
His younger brother, Jozef Godlewski, played for Poland at the 1931 World Championship.
Category:Polish players
Czeslaw Marchewczyk

Czeslaw Karol Marchewczyk (October 1, 1912 - November 11, 2003) was a Polish hockey player. He was a long-time member of the Polish National Team during the 1930s and 1940s, appearing at five World Championships and three Olympic Games.
Marchewczyk spent his entire club career, which spanned over 20 years, with KS Cracovia.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
Olympic Games 	1932-1948	3	14	3 	0 	3
World Championships	1930-1939	5	27	11 	2 	13
Category:Polish players
Czeslaw Przedpelski

Czeslaw Przedpelski (December 24, 1915 - January 17, 2002) was a Polish hockey player. He played for the Polish National Team at three consecutive World Championships between 1937 and 1939.
At the club level, Przedpelski spent his entire career with KS Warszawianka. He was a bomber pilot in the Polish Air Force fighting within the British R.A.F. during World War II.
Przedpelski immigrated to the United States after the war and lived the rest of his life there.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
World Championships	1937-1939	3	8 	2 	1 	3
Category:Polish players
D'Pelican League

The D'Pelican League was contested in Thailand during the fall of 2011.
==Results==
*9/11: Din Daeng Jets - Sukhumvit Stars 8:2
*9/11: Ratchada Coyotes - Klong Toey Whalers 4:3
*9/18: Din Daeng Jets - Ratchada Coyotes 3:1
*9/18: Klong Toey Whalers - Sukhumvit Stars 5:3
*9/25: Klong Toey Whalers - Din Daeng Jets 5:0
*9/25: Sukhumvit Stars - Ratchada Coyotes 3:1
*10/2: Klong Toey Whalers - Ratchada Coyotes 7:4
*10/2: Din Daeng Jets - Sukhumvit Stars 6:1
*10/9: Klong Toey Whalers - Sukhumvit Stars 4:2
*10/9: Din Daeng Jets - Ratchada Coyotes 6:3
*10/16: Ratchada Coyotes - Sukhumvit Stars 5:3
*10/16: Din Daeng Jets - Klong Toey Whalers 6:4
*11/27: Sukhumvit Stars - Ratchada Coyotes 7:1 - final
*11/27: Din Daeng Jets - Klong Toey Whalers 4:3 - consolation
==External links==
*Archived website
Category:Ice hockey leagues
DAB-Docler

DAB-Docler, also known as Dunaújvárosi Acélbikák (), is a Hungarian ice hockey team that currently plays in the MOL Liga. They play their home games at Dunaújvárosi Jégcsarnok, located in Dunaújváros.
==History==
The first hockey team in Dunaújváros was the Dunaújvárosi Kohász (Dunaújváros Metallurgy) founded in 1974. This team was sponsored by the local metalworks. They played their first match in the first division (OB I bajnokság) in 1985. 
In the early '90s they changed their name to Dunaferr, because the metalworks changed it's name to Dunaferr (new owner of the company). In 2004 the Dunaferr Ltd. had financial problems, so it couldn't sponsor the team anymore. Therefore the hockey team lost its main sponsor, and couldn't pay the player's salaries. The best players of the moved over to Alba Volán Székesfehérvár and the rest of the players started to play with Dunaújvárosi AC. 
Dunaújvárosi AC was an entirely new team, separate from the original, sponsored by the local government. The club also ran into financial problems and was closed down in 2006.
In 2006 Dunaújvárosi Acélbikák was founded but it has no legal connection with the so called "former clubs". Although most of the players of the Dunaújvárosi AC started to play for this team
==Hungarian National Champions==
The Dunaújváros Steel Bulls have previously won the OB I bajnokság title five times:
*1995-96
*1997-98
*1999-00
*2001-02
*2012-13
==MOL Liga Champions==
The Dunaújváros Steel Bulls have previously won the MOL Liga Champion title two times:
*2011-12
* 2012-13
==2010-2011 Season==
*MOL Liga: Finalists (3-1 series loss to HSC Csíkszereda)
*Hungarian Cup: Champions (5-1 win over Vasas HC)
*OB I. Championship League: Finalists (4-0 series loss to Sapa Fehérvár AV19).
==2011-2012 Season==
*MOL Liga: Champions (4-0 series win to Miskolci JJSE)
*Hungarian Cup: Champions (5-0 win over Miskolci JJSE)
*OB I. Championship League: Quarter Finalists (4-0 series loss to Sapa Fehérvár AV19).
*Austrian National League: Quarter Finalists (series loss to VEU Feldkirch).
==2012-2013 Season==
*MOL Liga: Champions (4-2 series win against HSC Csíkszereda)
*Hungarian Cup: Bronze Medal
==External links==
* Official Club Website
Category:Ice hockey teams in Hungary
DDR-Bestenermittlung

The DDR-Bestenermittlung was the unofficial and amateur second level ice hockey league in East Germany from 1971-1990. 
==History==
It was formed by two teams that were removed from the DDR-Oberliga for the 1970-71 season, when it was reduced from five to two teams, and two teams from the former second level league, the Gruppenliga. BSG Einheit Crimmitschau, and BSG Motor Optima Erfurt from the Oberliga were joined by BSG Chernie Leuna and SG Dynamo Schierke from the Gruppenliga. 
Promotion and relegation between Group A and Group B started in 1974 and continued until the championship ceased in 1990.
The Bestenermittlung operated as the unofficial second level of ice hockey in East Germany until the Reunification of Germany in 1990.
==Champions==
*1971: BSG Einheit Crimmitschau
*1972: BSG Einheit Crimmitschau
*1973: BSG Motor Optima Erfurt
*1974: BSG Einheit Crimmitschau
*1975: BSG Einheit Crimmitschau (Group A), BSG Motor Bad Muskau (Group B)
*1976: BSG Monsator Berlin (Group A), BSG Chemie 70 Rostock (Group B)
*1977: BSG Monsator Berlin (Group A), BSG Einheit Crimmitschau (Group B)
*1978: BSG Monsator Berlin (Group A), BSG Motor Optima Erfurt (Group B)
*1979: BSG Monsator Berlin (Group A), SG Dynamo Klingenthal (Group B)
*1980: BSG Einheit Crimmitschau (Group A), BSG Chemie 70 Rostock (Group B)
*1981: BSG Monsator Berlin (Group A), BSG Aufbau Halle (Group B)
*1982: BSG Monsator Berlin (Group A), BSG HO Lebensmittel Erfurt (Group B)
*1983: BSG Monsator Berlin (Group A), BSG HO Lebensmittel Erfurt (Group B)
*1984: BSG Monsator Berlin (Group A), BSG Chemie 70 Rostock (Group B)
*1985: BSG Monsator Berlin (Group A), BSG HO Lebensmittel Erfurt (Group B)
*1986: BSG Monsator Berlin (Group A), BSG Spartakus Berlin (Group B)
*1987: BSG Monsator Berlin (Group A), BSG Einheit Weißwasser (Group B)
*1988: BSG Einheit Weißwasser (Group A), BSG Spartakus Berlin (Group B)
*1989: SG Dynamo Fritz Lesch Berlin (Group A), BSG Motor Bad Muskau (Group B)
*1990: SG Dynamo Fritz Lesch Berlin (Group A), Berliner SV AdW (Group B)
==References==
==External links==
*List of champions on hockeyarenas.net
Category:Ice hockey leagues
DEC Salzburg Eagles

The DEC Salzburg Eagles are an Austrian ice hockey club in the European Women's Hockey League (EWHL). They play in Salzburg, Austria at the Eisarena Salzburg. 
The club was founded as EC The Ravens Salzburg in 2001 and was the first women's ice hockey enterprise established in Salzburg. It was renamed Damen Eishockey Club (DEC) Salzburg Eagles in 2010. 
==History==
The Ravens gained promotion to the Dameneishockey-Bundesliga (DEBL) at the end of their first season, 2001–02. They made their DEBL debut in the 2002–03 season and continued in the league for the 2003–04 and 2004–05 seasons. 
In 2005, they left the DEBL to join the multi-national Elite Women's Hockey League (EWHL; renamed European Women's Hockey League in 2019). 
== Team honours ==
=== Austrian Championship ===
The Austrian championship title was awarded to the winner of the DEBL playoffs until a separate tournament for the Austrian national ice hockey championship () was introduced in the 2005–06 season.
*Champions (2): 2006, 2009
*Runners-up (15): 2003, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2021
*Third Place (3): 2012, 2022, 2023
=== EWHL Championship ===
*Runners-up (5): 2006–07, 2007–08, 2009–10, 2015–16, 2016–17
*Third Place (2): 2012–13, 2014–15
==External links==
* Ravens Salzburg Official Website
==See also==
* Austria women's ice hockey Bundesliga
Category:Ice hockey teams in Austria
DEHG Tournament

The DEHG Tournament was an international tournament contested in Europe prior to World War I. The tournament, hosted by DEHG Prag, was held only in 1913 to commemorate the opening of the Belvedere ice rink. 
All matches were staged on January 12, 1913. Some notable guests who watched the action included the Governor of Bohemia, the Prince of Thun and his wife the Princess of Thun, Oberstlandmarschall Prinz Lobkowitz, Direktor Hafenbrödl, President Dr. Schedlbauer, Prof. Houschlek, and Direktor Schwabe.
Berliner Schlittschuhclub claimed the championship over Spolecnost and earned a valuable trophy donated by Paul Thorsch. The second and third placed teams also received a trophy donated by DEHG. The awards presentation took place at 20:00 over dinner at the Palace Hotel in Prague. 
==Results==
Date 	Location 	Teams 	Score 	Attendance	Notes
January 12, 1913	Prague, Belverdere	Berliner Schlittschuhclub - DEHG Prag 	9:1 (8-0, 1-1)	3000 	Semifinal
January 12, 1913	Prague, Belvedere 	ČSS Praha - SK Slavia Praha 	1:0 (0-0, 1-0)	 	Semifinal, Official: Kreidl (Berlin)
January 12, 1913	Prague, Belvedere 	Slavia Praha - DEHG 	2:0 (1-0, 1-0)	 	3rd place
January 12, 1913	Prague, Belvedere 	Berliner Schlittschuhclub - ČSS Praha 	2:1 (1-0, 1-1)	 	Final, Official: Ing. Nowak (DEHG)
January 12, 1913	Prague, Belvedere 	Berliner Schlittschuh Club - DEHG Prag	5:1 	 	Friendly
==Credits==
Special thanks to Patrick H. for supplying the info found on this page.
This page uses licensed content from this article.
Category:Tournaments
Category:1913 in ice hockey
DEV-Pokal

The DEV-Pokal was a German ice hockey competition played in 1958 as part of the Oberliga and from 1966-1968 as part of the Eishockey-Bundesliga. The 1958 incarnation was organized by the German Ice Sports Federation (Deutscher Eissport-Verband), from which the tournament's name was derived. Although the German Ice Hockey Federation (Deutscher Eishockey-Bund) had replaced the DEV as the governing body of German hockey in 1963, the 1966-1968 editions retained the original name.
==Format==
The 1958 DEV-Pokal was contested by the six teams who failed to qualify for the final round of the Oberliga. The 1966 edition was held between the two top finishers in the Bundesliga's relegation round. The same was true for 1967, with the top team in the Western and Southern relegation groups (instead of the top two teams in a single group) meeting for the cup. The 1968 edition retained the same format used in 1967.
==Champions==
*1958: KTSV Preussen 1855 Krefeld
*1966: SC Riessersee
*1967: FC Bayern München
*1968: Krefelder EV
Category:Tournaments