nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
HSG Wissenschaft HU Berlin

HSG Wissenschaft HU Berlin was an ice hockey team in the Eastern part of Berlin, East Germany.
After having played in the Liga for the 1952-53 season, HSG qualified for the DDR-Oberliga by finishing first in the qualification tournament for the league.
The club played in the Oberliga for three seasons from 1953-1956. They withdrew from the league two games into the 1955-56 season, and folded.
==Season-by-season records==
===DDR-Oberliga (1953-1956)===
Season 	Games 	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing	Playoffs 	
1953-54	10 	1 	1 	8 	3 	17 	80 	6th 	No playoffs	
1954-55	12 	5 	0 	7 	10 	37 	87 	4th 	No playoffs	
1955-56	Dropped out after two games	- 	- 	- 	- 	- 	- 	- 	- 	
Category:Ice hockey teams in East Germany
HS Rīga

HS Rīga (Latvian: Hokeja skola Rīga) is a Latvian professional ice hockey team that plays in the Latvian Hockey League, the top tier of the sport in Latvia. The team is based in Riga and play their home games at the Hokeja halle Riga.
==History==
Hockey School Rīga was founded on November 30, 1999, and is overseen in part by Riga City Council. As a hockey school, players undertake educational classes as well as hockey training; to this end HS Rīga has a boarding school attached to their training facility. As a result of this, the majority of the players on HS Rīga's Optibet Hockey League squad are teenagers. The school's first organised team competed under the name 'SK Rīga 18' in the 2004-05 LHL season, where they finished in last place. It wasn't until the 2008-09 season that the school fielded another side, this time finishing in 7th, whilst also competing in the Latvian U20's league, where they finished 3rd. Between 2009-2014 the school exclusively fielded teams in a range of U18 and U20 leagues, including the Belarusian U18 league, which they won in 2011.
Beginning in the 2015-16 season, under the moniker HS Rīga, the team again competed in Latvia's top tier, finishing 6th out of 7 teams. HS Rīga have competed in the Latvian top tier, now called the Optibet Hockey League for sponsorship reasons, ever since. Their best finish was 5th place in both 2017 & 2018, however, they have so far been unable to advance past the quarter-finals in post-season play.
In addition to their senior, HS Rīga also field a number of junior sides, from U9 up to U17, as well as a team in the JAHL, the Junior Development Hockey League.
==Season-by-season record==
Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, OTL = Overtime losses, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against, PIM = Penalties in minutes
Season 	League 	GP	W 	L 	T	OTW	OTL	Pts	GF 	GA 	Finish	Playoffs
2015–16	Latvian Hockey League	30	4 	24	—	0 	2 	14 	59 	164	6th 	Quarter-final loss
2016–17	Latvian Hockey League	30	11	16	—	0 	3 	36 	131	36 	5th 	Quarter-final loss
2017–18	Optibet Hockey League	30	3 	20	—	3 	4 	19 	82 	168	5th 	Did not qualify
2018–19	Optibet Hockey League	36	12	18	—	4 	2 	46 	84 	127	6th 	Did not qualify
2019–20	Optibet Hockey League	20	4 	16	—	0 	2 	10 	53 	101	6th 	Playoffs cancelled
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Latvia
HYC Herentals

HYC Herentals is a professional ice hockey team based in Herentals, Belgium. They play in the BeNe League and are known, for sponsorship reasons, as ERA Renomar HYC Herentals.
==History==
The club was founded in 1971. They won their first of 10 Belgian Hockey League titles in 1981.History on hyc.be In 1986, Herentals won the inaugural Belgian Cup. They have won the cup eight more times since. In 2010, it switched from the Belgian Hockey League to the North Sea Cup, a combined Dutch-Belgian elite league. When the North Sea Cup disbanded in 2012, HYC became the only Belgian team to join the Dutch Eredivisie.
==North Sea Cup/Eredivisie Results==
Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, OTW = Overtime Wins, OTL = Overtime Losses, L = Losses, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against, Pts = Points
Season 	GP	W 	OTW	OTL	L 	GF 	GA 	Pts	Finish 	Playoffs
2012-13	36	12	0 	4 	20	155	190	40 	5th, Eredivisie 	Did not qualify
2011–12	14	5 	2 	0 	7 	58 	71 	19 	4th, North Sea Cup	Won Belgian Championship (3-0)
2010–11	28	4 	0 	2 	22	89 	188	14 	8th, North Sea Cup	Lost Belgian championship to White Caps Turnhout (2-4)
== HYC Herentals 2 ==
As with many ice hockey clubs in the Benelux countries, HYC Herentals operates teams at several levels. The HYC Herentals second team played in the Belgian Hockey League in 2012-13. 
===Belgian Hockey League Results===
Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, OTW = Overtime Wins, OTL = Overtime Losses, L = Losses, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against, Pts = Points
Season 	GP	W	OTW	OTL	L 	GF	GA 	Pts	Finish 	Playoffs
2012-13	18	6	0 	0 	12	61	112	18 	7th, Belgian Elite League	Lost quarter-final to White Caps Turnhout (0W-2L)
==Achievements==
Team profile on eurohockey.com
* Belgian champion: (15) 1981, 1984, 1985, 1993, 1994, 1997, 1998, 2002, 2009, 2012, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020.
* Belgian Division II champion: (1) 2005.
* Belgian Cup (13): 1986, 1989, 1991, 1995, 1999, 2000, 2003, 2012, 2013, 2016, 2017, 2019, 2020.
* BeNe League (2): 2016, 2019.
==References==
==External links==
* Official Website
* Team profile on hockeyarenas.net
Category:Ice hockey teams in Belgium
Haifa Hawks

The Haifa Hawks are an Israeli ice hockey team based out of the city of Haifa. They participate in the Israeli League, the top level of Israeli ice hockey.
The Hawks were founded in 1990, and have won the Israeli Championship six times.
==Achievements==
*Israeli champion (6): 1990, 1991, 1994, 2006, 2007, 2008
==External links==
* Hawks Haifa Official website
* Haifa Hawks on hockeyarenas.net
Category:Ice hockey teams in Israel
Haileybury Comets

The Haileybury Hockey Club (also known as the Haileybury Comets or Haileybury Miners) of Haileybury, Ontario, was a professional ice hockey club established in 1906. The team is notable for being a founding member of the National Hockey Association, the predecessor to the National Hockey League. Established to capitalize on the then-current mining boom in northern Ontario, it became clear that the town was too small to support major professional hockey, and the team left the NHA after its inaugural season.
==History==
The Haileybury club was founded in 1906 as one of the teams of the Timiskaming Professional Hockey League (TPHL), a collection of teams sponsored by local mine owners. The club was owned by the O'Brien family, based in Renfrew, Ontario]which owned silver mines, railways and railway construction companies. The TPHL existed as entertainment for the miners in the remote towns of northern Ontario, the teams playthings for the owners to bet extravagantly on.
In 1909, Haileybury earned notoriety in ice hockey circles, luring professional players such as Con Corbeau, Skene Ronan and Harry Smith away from teams in the Ontario Professional Hockey League (OPHL) and the Eastern Canada Amateur Hockey Association (ECHA). At the time, mine owners made large wagers on the play of the teams in the league and O'Brien could afford to entice players to break contracts and join Haileybury.
When the Federal League Renfrew Creamery Kings team failed to join the new Canadian Hockey Association (CHA) in November 1909, Ambrose O'Brien organized the National Hockey Association and included Haileybury and his other TPHL team the Cobalt Silver Kings in the league, along with the Montreal Wanderers, Les Canadiens and Renfrew, which he had to buy so as to enter the team in the NHA. 
In 1910, Haileybury's one season in the NHA, their record was four wins and eight losses, scoring 77 goals for and 83 goals against. Notable players included Alex Currie, Art Ross, Paddy Moran and Skene Ronan. Haileybury's leading scorer was Horace Gaul with 22 goals, good for seventh in the NHA that season.
After the 1910 season, the club's owner, Renfrew mining tycoon Ambrose O'Brien withdrew Haileybury from the NHA. The TPHL was resurrected and Haileybury resumed play in the TPHL for the 1910–11 season, the final season of the TPHL, afterwards continuing in the Timiskaming Senior League until 1915.
The Haileybury NHA franchise itself was transferred to Montreal wrestler and sports promoter George Kennedy, owner of the "Club Athlétique Canadien", who took over the Montreal Canadiens hockey club. Kennedy claimed rights to the "Canadiens" name and threatened to sue O'Brien over the use of the name by O'Brien's 'Les Canadiens' club. In an unusual settlement, Kennedy took over the Haileybury franchise rather than the Canadiens franchise and O'Brien kept the Montreal franchise. The Les Canadiens players and name were transferred to Kennedy.Young(1967), p. 74
==References==
* 
* 
;Notes
Category:Ice hockey teams in Canada
Haiti men's national ice hockey team

The Haiti national ice hockey team () is the national men's ice hockey team of Haiti. Made up exclusively of Haitians living in Canada, the Haitian team is an unofficial national team outside the IIHF and has so far played in only one international game.
==History==
Haiti played a friendly match against Lebanon on 23 April 2017 in Saint-Laurent, a borough of Montreal, Quebec, Canada, with both teams making their international debut. The Haitian team was defeated by the Lebanese team, 7–4. Former NHL player Georges Laraque, whose parents were born in Haiti, played for the Haitian team, among others. The Haitian team was coached by a Canadian former minor-league player Robert Haddock. While Haiti maintains a ball hockey national team that has played at the Ball Hockey World Championship, there is currently no governing body for ice hockey in the country.
===Haitian-born players overseas===
ost notable players of Haitian-origin have played in Canada. Claude Vilgrain played in 89 games for five seasons in the NHL with the Vancouver Canucks, New Jersey Devils and Philadelphia Flyers, Maxime Boisclair played in 176 games for eight seasons in the Quebec-based minor league, Ligue Nord-Américaine de Hockey, and Zack Stringer currently plays for the Regina Pats in the Canadian major junior league, Western Hockey League. Vilgrain additionally represented Canada at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary. André Mattsson, also of Haitian-origin, played for 13 seasons in several Swedish leagues (Elitserien, HockeyAllsvenskan and Division 2). Vilgrain, Boisclair, Stringer and Mattsson were all born in Port-au-Prince. 
==All-time record==
Last match update: 23 April 2017
Team 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	1	0	0	1	4	7
Total	1	0	0	1	4	7
==Results==
*4/23/17: Lebanon - Haiti 7:4 @ Saint-Laurent
==References==
==External links==
*National Teams of Ice Hockey
Category:National ice hockey teams
Hakucho Arena

The Hakucho Arena (Japanese: 白鳥アリーナ|Hakuchō Arīna) is an indoor sporting arena located in Tomakomai, Hokkaidō, Japan. The arena opened in 1996. It has a capacity of 4,015 (3,015 seated and 1,000 standing). It is the home arena of the Oji Eagles ice hockey team.
==References==
* City of Tomakomai Hakucho Arena
Category:Arenas in Japan
Hala Lodowa MOSiR Oświęcim

The Hala Lodowa MOSiR Oświęcim is an indoor ice rink situated in Oświęcim, Poland. It opened in 1964 and has a capacity of 2,686 spectators.
The arenas is home to the Polska Hokej Liga club, TH Unia Oświęcim.
Category:Arenas in Poland
Hala MOSiR

Hala MOSiR (acronym for Miejskiego Ośrodka Sportu i Rekreacji) is an indoor arena in Łódź, Poland. It was opened in 1957 and is mainly used for basketball and volleyball and has a seating capacity for 6,710 people.
The arena used to be home to the ŁKS Łódź ice hockey team from 1957-1991.
Category:Arenas in Poland
Hala Olivia

thumb|250px|Hala Olivia.
Hala Olivia is an arena in Gdańsk, Poland. It is primarily used for ice hockey and is the home of Stoczniowiec Gdansk. The basketball club Prokom Gdynia also used the facility for home Euroleague fixtures. Hala Olivia opened in 1970 and holds 5,500 people.
Category:Arenas in Poland
Halden Ishall

Halden Ishall is an indoor arena located in Halden, Norway. It was built in 1988 with an original capacity of 1,200.Norwegian ice hockey venues at hockey.no
It is the home arena of Comet. At the end of the 2007–08 season, it was expanded to 2,200 seat capacity.
==References==
==External links==
*
Category:Arenas in Norway
Haldor Halderson

Harold "Slim" Halderson (January 7, 1898 – August 1, 1965) was a Canadian ice hockey player who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics. He was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba to Icelandic immigrants.
Slim was the right wing for the Winnipeg Falcons, the Canadian team which won the gold medal. Slim then joined the Victoria Cougars and helped them win the Stanley Cup in 1925.
== Awards and achievements ==
*Allan Cup Championship (1920)
*Olympic Gold Metalist (1920)
*PCHA Second All-Star Team (1922)
*PCHA First All-Star Team (1923)
*Stanley Cup Championship (1925)
*AHA First All-Star Team (1930, 1936, and 1937)
*“Honoured Member” of the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame
==External links==
*Haldor Halderson's biography at databaseOlympics.com
*Falcons
*Haldor Halderson's biography at Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame
Category:Canadian players
Halifax City Hockey League

The Halifax City League was a senior league based in and around the city of Halifax, Nova Scotia. It was first contested during the 1893-94 season. The Halifax Crescents, who won the league with an 8-0 record, challenged for the Stanley Cup in 1900. Starting in 1921, the league's champions entered the Maritimes Senior Playoffs.
==Participating teams (1894-1920)==
*1893-94: Dartmouth Chebuctos, Dalhousie University, Halifax Crescents, Halifax Bankers, Halifax Wanderers
*1895-96: Halifax Crescents, Dartmouth Chebuctos, Halifax Wanderers, Halifax Ramblers, Dalhousie University
*1896-97: Halifax Crescents, Darmouth Chebuctos, Halifax Wanderers, Dartmouth Mutuals, Halifax United Banks
*1897-98: Halifax Crescents, Dartmouth Chebuctos, Halifax Wanderers, Halifax United Banks
*1898-99: Halifax Crescents, Dartmouth Mutuals, Dartmouth Chebuctos, Halifax Wanderers
*1899-1900: Halifax Crescents, Halifax Wanderers, Dartmouth Chebuctos
*1900-01: Halifax Crescents, Halifax Wanderers, Dartmouth Chebuctos
*1901-02: Halifax Crescents, Halifax Wanderers, Dartmouth Chebuctos
*1902-03: Halifax Crescents, Halifax Wanderers, Dartmouth Chebuctos
*1911-12: Halifax Orioles, Halifax Pirates, Halifax Victorias, Halifax Oxfords
*1912-13: Halifax Wanderers, Dalhousie University, Halifax Technicals, Willow Park
*1913-14: Dalhousie University, Halifax Wanderers, Halifax Technicals
*1914-15: Halifax Crescents, Halifax Wanderers, Dalhousie University, Halifax Technicals
*1915-16: Halifax Socials, Halifax Crescents, Halifax RC Engineers, Halifax 64th Battalion, Halifax Composites, Halifax 85th Battalion
*1916-17: Halifax Crescents, Halifax Socials, Halifax Composites, Halifax 246th Battalion, Halifax 10th Siege Battery, Halifax 66th PLF
*1919-20: All-Dartmouth, Dartmouth Imperoyals, Halifax GWVA, Halifax Socials, Halifax Shipyards, Halifax Tramways
==List of Champions==
*1894: none declared
*1895: no league
*1896: Datmouth Chebuctos
*1897: Halifax Wanderers
*1898: Halifax Crescents
*1899: Halifax Wanderers
*1900: Halifax Crescents
*1901: Halifax Wanderers
*1902: Halifax Crescents
*1903: Halifax Crescents
*1911-12: Halifax Orioles
*1912-13: Halifax Technicals
*1913-14: none declared
*1914-15: Dalhousie University
*1915-16: Halifax Socials
*1916-17: Halifax Socials
*1919-20: none declared
*1920-21: Halifax Wanderers
*1921-22: Dalhousie University
*1922-23: Dartmouth
*1923-24: Dartmouth
*1924-25: Halifax Crescents
*1925-26: Halifax Crescents
*1926-27: Halifax Crescents
*1927-28: Halifax Crescents
*1928-29: Halifax Wanderers
*1935-36 Halifax Blue Sunocos
*1936-37 Halifax Blue Sunocos
*1940-41 Halifax Navy
*1941-42 Halifax Navy
*1942-43 Halifax RCAF
*1945-46 Halifax Navy
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Halifax Crescents

The Halifax Crescents were an early amateur and later, professional ice hockey team operating in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. The team operated in several leagues, gone defunct and been resurrected. The original club challenged for the Stanley Cup in 1900. The last Crescents team in senior hockey operated in 1947–48.
==Chronology==
The team played in the Halifax City Hockey League from 1899 until 1910. The club was one of founders of the Interprovincial Professional Hockey League in 1910, which became the Maritime Professional Hockey League from 1911 until 1914. After the MPHL shut down, the club fielded a team again in the Halifax City League until 1925. In 1940, the Crescents name was resurrected in the HCHL league until 1946. From 1945 until 1948, a Crescents team was fielded in the Maritime Senior Hockey League.
==References==
* 
Category:Ice hockey teams in Canada
Halifax Rules

The Halifax Rules were ice hockey rules published in 1943 by a Nova Scotia newspaper reporter named James Power, who was known colloquially as 'The Dean of Canadian Sports Reporters.' Power recorded the rules as related to him by Byron Weston who had become the president of the Dartmouth Amateur Athletic Association and who had played in the Halifax-Dartmouth area as early as the 1860s with teams from the area including native Mi'kmaq players. The rules are purported to have been used in the Halifax-Darmouth area prior to hockey being played in Montreal (starting in 1875), however no contemporary sources confirm this.
==The rules==
# The game was played with a block of wood for a puck.
# The puck was not allowed to leave the ice.
# The stones marking the place to score goals were placed on the ice at opposite angles to those at present.
# There was to be no slashing.
# There was to be no lifting the stick above the shoulder.
# When a goal was scored, ends were changed.
# Players had to keep 'on side' of his stick.
# The forward pass was permitted.
# Players played the entire game.
# There was a no-replacement rule for penalized players.
# The game had two thirty-minute periods with a ten-minute break.
# The goal-keeper had to stand for the entire game.
# Goals were decided by the goal umpires, who stood at the goalmouth and rang a handbell.
== References ==
;Notes
; Bibliography
* 
== External links ==
*Halifax Rules
Category:Origins
Halland Ice Hockey Association

The Halland Ice Hockey Association (Swedish: Hallands Ishockeyförbund) was a district association of the Swedish Ice Hockey Association. It was founded on 15 January 1959., It was dissolved on 1 July 2010 and the clubs in Halmstad Municipality and Laholm Municipality were transferred to the Skåne Ice Hockey Association, while the others were transferred to the Göteborg Ice Hockey Association.
==References==
Category:Ice hockey governing bodies in Sweden
Hallenstadion

Hallenstadion is a multi-purpose facility located in the quarter of Oerlikon in northern Zürich. It is home to the ZSC Lions of the National League A and has a capacity of up to 13,000 spectators. Designed by Bruno Giacometti, it opened on November 4, 1939, and was renovated in 2004/2005.
The Hallenstadion hosted the Ice Hockey World Championships in 1998, along with Basel, and is the home stadium of the ZSC Lions ice hockey team. It was also a co-host for the 1953 World Ice Hockey Championships. 
On September 29, 2009, the Hallenstadion hosted the 2009 Victoria Cup. The game pit the NHL's Chicago Blackhawks against the Champions Hockey League title-holder, the Zurich Lions.
In April 2011, the 2011 IIHF Women's World Championship top division are being held at Hallenstadion ice rink hockey arena and at Deutweg rink (in Winterthur).
Category:Arenas in Switzerland
Halmstad Hammers HC

Halmstad Hammers HC, until 2017 known as Halmstad HF, is an ice-hockey club in Sweden. The team currently plays in the Southern Group of the Hockeyettan. The team was founded in 2006 after the Halmstad Hammers HC who at the time played in the HockeyAllsvenskan went bankrupt.
==Season-by-season record==
Season 	League 	GP	W 	T	L 	OTW	OTL	Pts	GF 	GA	Finish	Playoffs
2006-07	Division 3 	27	23	2	2 	- 	- 	48 	176	61	2nd 	Promoted
2007-08	Division 2 	24	18	2	4 	- 	- 	38 	102	53	2nd 	-
2008-09	Division 2 	27	20	4	3 	- 	- 	44 	121	59	1st 	Qualified for Kvalserien
 	Kvalserien 	8 	6 	-	1 	1 	0 	20 	38 	19	1st 	Promoted
2009-10	Division 1 	27	8 	-	13	3 	3 	33 	71 	99	7th 	-
 	Division 1 Continuation	10	2 	-	7 	1 	0 	12 	26 	42	4th 	-
2010-11	Division 1 	27	8 	-	16	2 	1 	29 	69 	98	8th 	-
 	Division 1 Continuation	10	7 	-	2 	0 	1 	24 	39 	23	1st 	Qualified to stay in Division 1
2011-12	Division 1 	27	10	-	14	1 	2 	34 	69 	91	7th 	-
 	Division 1 Continuation	15	5 	-	6 	3 	1 	26 	47 	48	3rd 	-
2012-13	Division 1 	30	12	-	13	1 	4 	42 	78 	82	6th 	-
 	Division 1 Continuation	12	9 	-	3 	0 	0 	33 	43 	24	1st 	Qualified to stay in Division 1
==References==
*Eliteprospects.com Halmstads HF page with complete team history
Category:Ice hockey teams in Sweden
Hamburg Crocodiles

The Hamburg Crocodiles are an ice hockey team in Hamburg, Germany. They currently play in the Oberliga, the third level of ice hockey in Germany. The club was founded in 1990 as the direct successor of 1. EHC Hamburg. 
==Positions since 2010==
Season 	League 	Reagular season	Playoffs
2010/11	Oberliga Nord	8th place 	2nd place Oberliga Nord Endrunde Group B
2011/12	Oberliga Nord	8th place 	4th place Oberliga Nord Relegation Groupe B
2012/13	Oberliga Nord	7th place 	3rd place Oberliga Nord Platzierungsrunde, 5th place Oberliga Nord Pokal
2013/14	Oberliga Nord	8th place 	4th place Oberliga Nord Pokal
2014/15	Oberliga Nord	6th place 	5th place Oberliga Nord Play-offs
2015/16	Oberliga Nord	18th place 	1st place Oberliga Nord Abstiegsrunde
2016/17	Oberliga Nord	4th place 	5th place Oberliga Nord Play-offs
2017/18	Oberliga Nord	9th place 	2nd place Oberliga Nord qualifying round
==External links==
*Official site
Category:Ice hockey teams in Germany
Hammarby Idrottsplats

Hammarby Idrottsplats, Hammarby IP, also known as "Kanalplan", is a football stadium in Stockholm, Sweden. The current main tenant is the football team Hammarby IF DFF. The stadium has also been used to play bandy. 
The stadium was officially opened by Gustaf VI Adolf, at the time the crown prince of Sweden in 1915.
It formerly hosted ice hockey events between 1921 and 1931 and was home to Hammarby IF.
==External links==
*Hockeyarenas.net
Category:Arenas in Sweden
Hammersmith Ice Drome

The Hammersmith Ice Drome was an ice rink based in London, England.Harris, Martin C. (2005). Homes of British Ice Hockey. It was originally a dance hall known as the Hammersmith Palais. It returned to this name and function after closing as an ice rink in 1934.
The final gig at the Palais was a performance by The Fall on April 1, 2007, a recording of which was subsequently released as the live album Last Night at The Palais. The original building was demolished in May–June 2012. A new building was constructed on the site, and in September 2013 opened as a student hall of residence, advertised as being on the site of the Hammersmith Palais.
The first ice hockey game to be played at the Palais was a match between Oxford University and London on January 31, 1930 (won by the latter 4-1). The rink was home to a local "Hammersmith" side that played challenge matches from 1930-31. They defeated Grosvenor House Canadians 5-2 on April 16, 1930.
The rink was later home to the London Lions during the 1932-33 season. The Lions old home, the Golders Green Ice Rink, had closed by this point.
==References==
Category:Arenas in England
Hanhals IF

Hanhals IF is a Swedish ice hockey organization from Kungsbacka, Sweden. The organization presently has a men's team which since 2022-23 plays in Swedish Division 2. The team has previously played in Hockeyettan from 2016-17 to 2021-22. They previously played in Division 2 from 2006-07 to 2015-16.
The organization also previously has a women's team that played in what is now the Swedish Women's Division 1 and Riksserien from 2007-08 to 2009-10.
==External links==
*Eliteprospects.com men's team profile
*Eliteprospects.com women's team profile
Category:Ice hockey teams in Sweden