nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Morgårdshammars IF

Morgårdshammars IF was an ice hockey team in Morgårdshammar, Sweden. It played two seasons in the top-level Swedish Division I (1961-62 and 1962-63). The club was relegated to the Swedish Division 2 after the 1962-63 season.
In 1986 the club merged with Backbyns IF to form Smedjebacken HC.
==Season-by-season records==
===Swedish Division I (1961-1963)===
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1961-62	14 	5 	0 	9 	10 	44 	72 	7th in Northern Group	Retained spot in Division 1, finished 3rd in Relegation round	
1962-63	14 	2 	0 	12 	4 	38 	67 	7th in Northern Group	Relegated, finished 7th in Relegation round 	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Sweden
Moroccan Championship

The Moroccan Championship is the national ice hockey championship in Morocco. The inaugural championship was staged in 2016-17.
On August 10-11, 2017, the first Ice Hockey Throne Cup was held, with the Casablanca Beers beating the Rabat Capitals 16-11 in the final.
==Champions==
*2017: Pirates Salè
*2018: Pirates Salè
*2019: Pirates Salè (Rabat Capitals were runners-up)Champions all around the world
*2024: Rabat Capitals2024 league champions (the first game of the 2023-24 championship was played on 10/26/23, with the Rabat Capitals beating the Pirates Salè 8:6)
==References==
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Morocco

Morocco is a country in North Africa. Rabat is the capital, and Casablanca is the largest city.
==Overview==
===National Teams===
===Domestic Teams===
See :Category:Ice hockey teams in Morocco
===Arenas===
See :Category:Arenas in Morocco 
===Competitions===
Competition 	Founded	Folded	Notes
Moroccan Championship	2017 	- 	National championship
==History of hockey in Morocco==
The Moroccan Ice Hockey Association is the governing body of ice hockey in the country. Morocco joined the IIHF on May 22, 2010.IIHF.com - Morocco 
Morocco's first ice rink opened at the MegaMall in Rabat in 2005. Mrini Khalid, president of the national federation, created the first ice hockey club in the country, the Capitals de Rabat. With the help of his brother and a few players, he opened a hockey school as well. The Capitals participated in the prestigious Quebec International Pee-Wee Tournament in 2006. They were and the first Arab/African team to participate in the event.Moroccan Federation - History
The federation lists seven active clubs in the country: Eagles de Casablanca, Fisher de Mohammedia, Huskies de Kenitra, Pirates de Sale, Bears de Casablanca, Buffalos de Casablanca, and the Capitals de Rabat. Rabat hosted the 2012 Ain Soltane International Tournament. The first Moroccan Championship was held in 2017, with the Pirates de Sale capturing the title.
In June 2008, the Moroccan National Team participated in the inaugural Arab Cup of Ice Hockey held in Abu Dhabi. They finished in third place at the tournament, finishing in third place with a final record of 2-3.National Teams of Ice Hockey - Morocco 
==References==
Category:Countries
Morocco men's national ice hockey team

The Moroccan national ice hockey team is the national men's ice hockey team of Morocco. Morocco's home rink is in the nations capital, Rabat.
==History==
In June 2008 Morocco took part in the inaugural Arab Cup of Ice Hockey in Abu Dhabi, also involving the national teams of Algeria, UAE and Kuwait. Morocco's first game was a 9-0 loss to UAE on June 16, 2008. The first ever goal to be scored by a Moroccan Ice hockey Player was scored by Yassin Ahrazem No. 23 against Kuwait during the first ever 2008 Arab Cup of Ice Hockey against Kuwait. On May 22, 2010, the IIHF announced that Morocco is now an associate member.
==Tournament record==
===Arab Cup===
Year	Host 	Result 	 	 	 	 	
2008	Abu Dhabi	3rd place	5	2	0	0	3
===Development Cup===
Year	Host 	Result 	 	 	 	 	
2017	Canillo	1st place	4	4	0	0	0
==All-time record against other nations==
Last match update: 1 October 2017
 Key
    	Positive balance (more Wins)
    	Neutral balance (Wins = Losses)
    	Negative balance (more Losses)
Team 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	4 	3	0	1	26	15
 	2 	2	0	0	21	6
 	1 	1	0	0	11	2
 	1 	1	0	0	9 	3
Egypt 	1 	0	0	1	2 	3
Lebanon	1 	0	0	1	3 	5
 	1 	0	0	1	0 	9
 	2 	0	0	2	3 	15
Total 	13	7	0	6	75	58
==References==
== External links ==
*Le Hockey Sur Glace Au Maroc
*Article in Moroccan press about the team
Category:National ice hockey teams
Moscow Student Hockey League

The Moscow Student Hockey League is a university competition staged in the Russian capital of Moscow. It consists of three divisions of play, with promotion and relegation between each division. Division I features 10 teams. 
==Champions==
;Division I
*2023-24: HK MGAFK Malakhovka
*2022-23: HK REU Moscow
*2021-22: HK PRUE
*2020-21: HK PRUE
*2019-20: Aviatory MAI Moscow
*2018-19: Aviatory MAI Moscow
*2017-18: Aviatory MAI Moscow
*2016-17: Aviatory MAI Moscow
*2015-16: HK PRUE
*2014-15: HK PRUE
*2013-14: HK PRUE
*2012-13: HK PRUE
*2011-12: HK PRUE
*2010-11: HK GUU Moscow
;Division II
*2023-24: HK RUDN Moscow
*2022-23: Reaktor MEPHI Moscow
*2021-22: HK GUU Moscow
*2020-21: HK MGU Moscow
*2019-20: Diplomaty MGIMO Moscow
*2018-19: HK MGTu Baumana Moscow
*2017-18: Timiryazevskie Zubry RGAU-MSKhA
*2016-17: Senator RANKhiGS Moscow
*2015-16: HK GUU Moscow
*2014-15: Reaktor MEPHI Moscow
*2013-14: ?
*2012-13: HK MGTU Baumana Moscow
;Division III
*2023-24: HK MFYuA Moscow
*2022-23: MADI Motors Moscow
*2018-19: White Jackets RNIMU Moscow
*2017-18: Aviatory-2010 MAI Moscow
*2016-17: Timiryazevskie Zubry RGAU-MSKhA
*2015-16: HK MGU Moscow
==External links==
*Division I on eliteprospects.com
*Division II on eliteprospects.com
*Division III on eliteprospects.com
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Moscow Tournament

The Moscow Tournament was an international women's ice hockey tournament held from October 7–9, 1994 in Moscow, Russia. The tournament was won by Finland, which won all three games by at least 10 goals without giving up a goal the entire tournament.
==Tournament==
===Results===
===Final Table===
Pl.	Team	GP	W	T	L	Goals	Pts
1. 	 	3 	3	0	0	53:0 	6
2. 	 	3 	2	0	1	11:12	4
3. 	 	3 	1	0	2	9:17 	2
4. 	 	3 	0	0	3	2:46 	0
==External links==
*Tournament on hockeyarchives.info
Category:1994 in ice hockey
Category:Tournaments
Moselle Amnéville Hockey Club

Moselle Amnéville Hockey Club is an ice hockey team in Amnéville, France. Founded in 1961, they currently participate in the FFHG Division 2, the third level of French ice hockey.
==Achievements==
*Division 3 champion: 1989
*Promoted to Division 2: 1989
*Promoted to Division 1: 2002
Category:Ice hockey teams in France
Moskitos Essen

The Moskitos Essen (Essen Mosquitos) is a team in Essen, Germany. They play in the Oberliga, the third tier of German ice hockey.
Hockey history in Essen goes back to 1935. The RSC Essen, ERV Essen, and EHC Essen played in the lower German hockey leagues until 1994.
In 1994 the Moskitos became the city's team. They competed in the Deutsche Eishockey Liga (DEL) from 1999–2000 until the 2001–02 when they lost their license due to insolvency. After this the team played in the 2.Bundesliga, and now play in the Oberliga Nord.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Germany
Motor Barnaul

Motor Barnaul () was an ice hockey team in Barnaul, Russia.
==History==
The club was founded in 1959 as the successor club to Spartak Barnaul, which had been founded in 1954. In Soviet times, Barnaul participated in various lower-level leagues. 
In the 1998-99 season the club participated in the second-level league organized by the Russian Ice Hockey Federation. From 1999-2006, Barnaul participated in the second-level Russian league, the Vysshaya Liga. 
The club was dissolved due to financial problems in 2006. It was replaced by Altai Barnaul, which currently competes in the third-level Russian league, the Russian Hockey League.
==External links==
* Team profile on eurohockey.net
Category:Ice hockey teams in Russia
Mountfield HK

Mountfield Hokejový Klub are a professional men's ice hockey club based in Hradec Králové, Czech Republic. They are members of the Czech Extraliga. They formed after the original club HC České Budějovice was unable to resolve a sponsorship dispute.
==History==
Mountfield HK originated with a club that began playing hockey in České Budějovice in 1928.
Following the 2012–13 season, the Czech Extraliga reached a sponsorship deal with Radegast to sell its beer in all Extraliga arenas. This agreement conflicted with the naming rights deal České Budějovice already had with Budweiser Budvar Brewery for their arena. Under the agreement, the club and the city would face stiff penalties for selling any beer other than Budvar products. Unable to resolve the dispute, the club decided on June 18, 2013 that no agreement could be reached between the parties involved and voted to immediately relocate to Hradec Králové for the 2013–14 season.
Since then, Královští Lvi has been Mountfield HK's youth program, while Motor České Budějovice inherited Hradec Králové's spot in the Czech 1.liga.
==Honours==
===Domestic===
Czech Extraliga
* Runners-up (1): 2022–23
* 3rd place (1): 2016–17
Czech 1.liga
* 3rd place (1): 2006–07
1. Česká národní hokejová liga
* Winners (1): 1992–93
* Runners-up (1): 1982–83
Czechoslovak 2. Liga
* Winners (2): 1966–67, 1967–68
===International===
Champions Hockey League
* Runners-up (1): 2019–20
==References==
==External links==
* Official website 
Hradec Kralove
Hradec Kralove
Munich Barons

The Munich Barons were an ice hockey team situated in Munich, Germany. The club existed from 1999 to 2002 and was run by the Anschutz Entertainment Group (AEG).
After long negotiations among the Anschutz Group, the ice hockey teams Landshut Cannibals, ESC Munich and the Olympiapark Munich GmbH, the creation of the Munich Ice Hockey Club GmbH was announced on June 1, 1999. The license for the DEL was transferred over from the debt-ridden Landshut Cannibals. The team played its home games in the Olympia-Eisstadion. The name and logo of the Barons were unveiled in the middle of June of that year.
The Barons spent all three of their seasons in the Deutsche Eishockey Liga, winning the championship in their inaugural 1999-2000 campaign. They finished as runners-up in 2001 and reached the semifinals in 2002. 
Despite the club's success, it suffered from financial issues and low attendance. The Barons averaged under 3,000 fans a game in their championship winning 2000 season.
On June 3, 2002, the Munich Barons were relocated to Hamburg and became known as the Hamburg Freezers.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Germany
Munich Ice Hockey (1948-1972)

This page features miscellaneous details on ice hockey in Munich, Germany between 1948 and 1972:
==Results==
;1947-48
Bavarian Landesliga Promotion
*TSV Straubing - MEV 1883 München 1:0
Other games
*SC Riessersee - Blau-Weiß München 6:2
;1948-49
Bavarian Championship 
*3/9: EV Füssen - SC Riessersee 6:5
Bavarian Landesliga
*SC München - EC Oberstdorf 2:2
*Schwarz-Gelb Füssen - SC München 10:2
Bavarian Kreisliga
Teams: Bad Reichenhall, EV Berchtesgaden, Fischbachau, SC Ziegelwies (Füssen), EV Holzkirchen, ESV Kaufbeuren, Kufstein, Lenggries, Mittenwald, EV Donaustauf Regensburg, ASV Rosenheim, SC Weßling.
*SC Weßling - Münchner EV 2:0
*ASV Rosenheim - Münchner EV 4:3
*EV Berchtesgaden - Münchner EV 10:2
*EV Donaustauf Regensburg - Münchner EV 
*Münchner EV - SC Weßling 5:2
*ASV Rosenheim - EV Holzkirchen 8:0 - final
Other games
*EV Berchtesgaden - SC München 6:6
*Weiß-Blau Riessersee - Münchner EV 6:5
*1/9: SC Riessersee - Preussen Krefeld 2:2 - Leinweber Pokal
*2/?: EV Füssen - SC Riessersee 5:2 - "
;1949-50
Bavarian Landesliga
As the winner of its group, SC München lost in the final to ASV Rosenheim in two games.
Bavarian Kreisliga
SC München 1b, TSV Schliersee, Fischbachau and EG Dachau 1947 were among the teams in this competition.
;1950-51
Bavarian Landesliga
SC München won Group A. They lost to EV Rosenheim in the final in two games. Münchner EV was also in the competition.
Bavarian Kreisliga
SC München 1b played against SC/FC Schliersee. But the registered team did not show up for the game in Dachau against ESC Dachau.
;1952-53
Bavarian Landesliga
*12/10: EV Berchtesgaden - Münchener EV 5:1
;1955-56
Berzirksliga (Natureis) Group D
*SC Reichersbeuren - Gerner EV 2:2
Other games
*12/?: EV Landsberg - Nymphenburg 10:1
;1958-59
*12/26: EV Berchtesgaden - Münchner EV 6:4
*ESC München - TSV Straubing 5:4
;1960-61
Kreisliga Mitte
Münchner EV won their group. They faced EHC Klostersee, ESV Moosburg, SC Reichersbeuren, and TSV Schliersee. The MEV team also achieved promotion to the Bavarian regional league.
;1961-62
*1/12: Münchner EV - EV Berchtesgaden 6:1
*Münchner EV - EHC Klostersee 5:5
;1962-63
Bavarian Landesliga
#Münchner EV 6 GP 9 pts 18:11
#EHC Klostersee 6 GP 8 pts 28:20
#SC Reichersbeuren 6 GP 4 pts 15:21
#EC Farchant 6 GP 3 pts 19:28
;1964-65
Inzell Pokalturnier (2/13-14)
EV Berchtesgaden won. Other participants: EC Frillensee Inzell, Münchener EV, and ASV Salzburg
;1971-72
Bayern Landesliga
Group B participants: Münchner EV, EV Berchtesgaden, TSV Gerestried, TSV Schliersee, EC Tegernsee.
Other games
*1/9: EV Berchtesgaden - Münchner EV 5:4
==Sources==
*MUC
Category:History
Murrayfield Ice Rink

Murrayfield Ice Rink is a 3,800-seat multi-purpose arena in the Murrayfield area of Edinburgh, Scotland, right next door to Murrayfield Stadium. It was built between 1938 and 1939. It is home to the Edinburgh Capitals ice hockey team.
The rink was initially due to open on September 15, 1939, but it was requisitioned for use by the British Army. A license to repair the building was issued in January 1952 and the rink hosted its first match on September 19 of the same year.Martin C. Harris, Homes of British Ice Hockey (2005).
==References==
Category:Arenas in Scotland
Murrayfield Racers

The Murrayfield Racers were an ice hockey team based in Edinburgh, Scotland who were founded in 1952 as the Murrayfield Royals before changing their name to the Murrayfield Racers in 1966. 
The team won the British Championship four times in four consecutive seasons from 1969 until 1972. The club was also the 1986–87 and 1987–88 British Ice Hockey League Champions and played in the BHL Premier Division from 1982 to 1995.
The Racers won the Northern League on seven occasions – in 1970, 1971, 1972, 1975, 1979, 1980 and 1980 and the Benson & Hedges Cup in 1993.
In the mid-90s the club became the Edinburgh Racers before folding due to financial issues in 1996.
The Murrayfield Racers brand was resurrected in 2018.
==Images==
MurrayfieldProg1954.jpg|A program from March 8, 1954.
MurrayfieldProg1958.jpg|A program from December 2, 1958.
MurrayfieldProg1988.jpg|A program from a September 25, 1988 match.
==Credits==
Special thanks to Martin Harris for supplying the program images.
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Scotland
Murrayfield Racers (2018)

The Murrayfield Racers were an ice hockey team founded in 2018 and based in Edinburgh, Scotland who played in the Scottish National League (SNL).
==History==
The original Murrayfield Racers were founded in 1952 as the Murrayfield Royals, becoming the Racers in 1966. The team continued to represent the Scottish Capital until they fell into financial troubles and folded in 1996. They were replaced by the Edinburgh Capitals who were a member of the United Kingdom's premier ice hockey league, the EIHL, until they folded in 2018. 
The second incarnation of the Murrayfield Racers was founded in 2018 and were awarded the Murrayfield Ice Rink contract in the April of that year. The Racers applied for entry in to the EIHL for the 2018–2019 season but were ultimately denied entry and the Capitals, now with no home venue, ceased operations at the end of the 2017–2018 EIHL season.
In June 2018, the Racers were accepted in to the Scottish National League to represent Edinburgh for the 2018–2019 season, while representing the city in the NIHL North Cup, playing their home games at the Murrayfield Ice Rink. Murrayfield withdrew from the SNL for the 2021-22 season.
In July 2022, the ice contract at Murrayfield Ice Rink was awarded to the revived Edinburgh Capitals, coached by Steven Lynch. The Capitals would take the spot vacated by the Racers, beginning with the 2022-23 Scottish National League season.
==Season Record==
Season 	League	GP	'W	T	L	OTW	OTL	Pts.	Rank	Post Season
2018-2019	SNL 	16	14	2	0	- 	- 	30 	1st 	Final Loss
2019-2020	SNL 	15	13	0	1	0 	1 	29 	2nd 	Playoffs Cancelled
== References ==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Scotland
MyHockey League

The MyHockey League (formerly the MySports League) is the third level of ice hockey in Switzerland. It was founded for the 2017-18 season, replacing the Swiss 1.Liga as the third-tier league.
==Champions==
Season 	Champion 	Runner-up
2017-18	EHC Dübendorf 	EHC Brandis
2018-19	HC Sierre 	HC Valais-Chablais
2019-20	no champion due to COVID-19 pandemic	no champion due to COVID-19 pandemic
2020-21	no champion due to COVID-19 pandemic	no champion due to COVID-19 pandemic
2021-22	EHC Basel 	Hockey Huttwil
2022-23	HCV Martigny 	EHC Thun
2023-24	EHC Chur 	EHC Seewen
==External links==
*Swiss Ice Hockey Federation
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Mytishchi Arena

Mytishchi Arena (Russian: Арена Мытищи, Arena Mi‘tishchi) is a multi-purpose indoor sporting arena that is located in Mytishchi, 5 km outside of Moscow, Russia. The arena is used to host ice hockey and numerous other events.
The capacity of the arena is 7,000 for ice hockey, 8,000 for basketball, and 9,000 for boxing and concerts.
==History==
Mytishchi Arena was opened on October 15, 2005. It is the home arena of the Atlant Moscow Oblast Kontinental Hockey League ice hockey team.
Together with the Megasport Arena, it hosted the 2007 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships.
==External links==
*www.arena-mo.ru - Official website 
*Image of Arena's Interior
Category:Arenas in Russia
Mälarhöjden/Bredäng Hockey

Mälarhöjden/Bredängs IK	Mälarhöjden/Bredängs IK
 	
Founded 	1988
Home ice 	LW-Hallen
Based in 	Stockholm
Colours 	Red, white, blue
League 	Women's Division 1 East
Mälarhöjden/Bredäng Hockey (often referred to as MB Hockey or MB) is an ice hockey club based in Stockholm, Sweden.
:Founded: 1988
:Arena: LW-Hallen (capacity 850)
:Uniform colours: Red, white
:Logo design: "MB" in red with white and blue trim in a stylized white maple leaf with red and blue trim
:Swedish women's championships won: 7 (1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006) 
__NOTOC__
==History==
Named after the districts where it is located, the club was founded in 1988 through a merger between Mälarhöjden/Västertorp and Bredäng/Östberga hockey clubs.
Until the 2006-07 season MB Hockey had sections for both men's and women's ice hockey, and while the men's team has never reached higher than the 3rd tier league, the women's team playing in the top level league established itself as one of the most successful in the nation, winning seven Swedish championships in eight years.
Before the start of the 2006-07 season the club decided to cancel their programme for women's hockey and a majority of the players went on to play for neighbouring Segeltorps IF.
==References==
==External links==
* Mälarhöjden/Bredäng Hockey's official website (in Swedish)
Category:Ice hockey teams in Sweden
Mästarcupen

The Mästarcupen or MästarCupen was an annual ice hockey tournament played in Mariehamn, Sweden in the autumn. In 2008, it was held for the 10th time, i.e. it was first played in 1998. As recently as 1999, the tournament was called Lilla Mästarcupen. This training tournament has usually had major league teams from both the Finnish and Swedish leagues.
==Winners==
Year	Winner 	Runner up 	3rd place
2008	Rögle BK 	Leksands IF	Pelicans
2007	Jokerit 	Luleå HF 	Brynäs IF
2006	Mora 	MoDo 	JYP
2005	Leksands IF 	HIFK 	Färjestads BK
2004	HIFK 	TPS 	Djurgårdens IF
2003	HIFK 	TPS 	Färjestads BK
2002	Djurgårdens IF	HIFK 	Färjestads BK
2001	Djurgårdens IF	HIFK 	Tappara
2000	Jokerit 	HV71 	Tappara
1999	TPS 	AIK 	Dukla Trencin
1998	? 	? 	?
Category:Tournaments
Méribel Ice Palace

Méribel Ice Palace is an indoor ice hockey arena in Méribel, France. It was built in 1991 and held 8,000 people when it opened. The ice hockey games from the 1992 Winter Olympics were held at this arena. After the Olympics the name of the arena changed to the Patinoire Olympique (Olympic Skating Rink), the capacity was reduced to 2,400, and part of the arena was converted into a swimming pool, restaurant, and other uses.
==References==
*1992 Winter Olympics official report. pp. 106-9.
Category:Arenas in France
Mìstský zimní stadión Kolín

Mìstský zimní stadión Kolín is an ice rink in Kolín, Czech Republic. It opened in 1955 as an outdoor rink and was enclosed in 1979. The arena originally had a capacity of 14,000 spectators, which was reduced to its current 5,500 after roofing. 
The rink was one of the host facilities for the 1959 World Ice Hockey Championships. 
==External links==
*Hockeyarenas.net
Category:Arenas in the Czech Republic
Mödlinger EC

Mödlinger Eislaufclub (MEC) was an ice hockey team in Mödling, Austria. It was founded in 1928.
The club joined the Austrian Ice Hockey Federation in October 1928 and saw their 3,000 seat arena, Kunsteisbahn Mödling, open a month later. Unlike most rinks in Austria at the time, it was an indoor facility.
The club debuted in the Austrian Hockey Championship in 1928-29, playing in Group B of the 2. Klasse. They won their group in 1930 and were thus promoted to the top-level 1. Klasse for 1931. MEC spent two years playing in the top league before the championship was reorganized for 1932-33.
MEC was placed in the top-level 1. Klasse of the new Vienna Championship for 1932-33. They continued to play at that level even after the Liga was formed as the premier Viennese competition in 1936. The club won the 1. Klasse in 1937-38. 
MEC participated in the Schlesinger Cup in 1929. They also took part in, and won, the 1930 Pokalturnier. The club fielded a youth team in the Jugend-Wanderpreis des OeEHV beginning in 1933-34.
After the German occupation of Austria in 1938, the club participated in the Kreismeisterschaft Ost – zu der Wien Niederdonau und die Steiermark for the 1938-39 season.
==Season-by-season records==
===Austrian Championship (1928-1932)===
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1928-29	3 	1 	1 	1 	3 	6 	5 	3rd 2. Klasse Group B 	None 	
1929-30	3 	2 	1 	0 	5 	6 	1 	T-1st 2. Klasse Group B	Won tiebreaker 	
1930-31	4 	2 	0 	2 	4 	12 	15 	3rd 1. Klasse Group A 	Did not qualify	
1931-32	4 	2 	0 	2 	4 	11 	16 	3rd 1. Klasse Group A 	Did not qualify	
===Vienna Championship (1932-1938)===
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1932-33	8 	1 	1 	6 	3 	9 	27 	4th 1. Klasse	None 	
1933-34	8 	2 	1 	5 	5 	7 	17 	4th 1. Klasse	None 	
1934-35	5 	2 	0 	3 	4 	7 	15 	4th 1. Klasse	Did not qualify	
1935-36	8 	3 	2 	3 	8 	12 	9 	4th 1. Klasse	None 	
1936-37	8 	5 	0 	3 	10 	24 	12 	3rd 1. Klasse	None 	
1937-38	10 	7 	1 	2 	15 	30 	9 	1st 1. Klasse	None 	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Austria