nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Southern California Hockey League

The Southern California Hockey League was a minor pro league that operated from 1941 to 1944. It ran mostly in Los Angeles with a team in San Diego - the Skyhawks.
The league merged with the Northwest International Hockey League in 1944 to form the Pacific Coast Hockey League.
In 1944 the Hollywood Wolves won the league championship and went on to win the 1943-44 United States National Senior Championship.
==Teams==
*Bakersfield Oilers (1941-1942)
*Los Angeles Monarchs (1941-1944)
*San Diego Skyhawks (1941-1944)
*North American Aviation Flyers (1941-1942)
*USC Trojans (1941-1942)
*Bakersfield Army Flyers (1942-1943)
*Hollywood Wolves (1942-1944)
*Pasadena Panthers (1943-1944)
==Champions==
*1941-42 San Diego Skyhawks
*1942-43 Loss of players to military service led to the league cancelling the final two weeks of the regular season and the playoffs
*1943-44 Hollywood Wolves
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Southern Cup

The Southern Cup was an English tournament that was contested in the 1981 and 1982 seasons. It saw six teams participate and was won by the Streatham Redskins on both occasions. It was later revived and ran from 1989-1995.
==Champions==
*1981: Streatham Redskins
*1982: Streatham Redskins
==Results (1989-1995)==
;1989-90
First round
*Basingstoke Bison
*Bracknell Bees
*Slough Jets
*Streatham Redskins
Final 
*Slough Jets - Bracknell Bees 11:4, 14:9 
;1991-92
 	Club 	GP	W	T	L	GF	GA	Pts
1.	Basingstoke Beavers	3 	2	1	0	30	22	5
2.	Bracknell Bees 	4 	2	1	1	26	23	5
3.	Slough Jets 	3 	0	0	3	8 	19	0
;1992-93
First round
*Basingstoke Beavers
*Bracknell Bees
*Cardiff Devils
*Milton Keynes Kings
*Slough Jets
Final
*Cardiff Devils - Basingstoke Beavers 6:5, 7:1
;1993-94
First round
*Bracknell Bees - Medway Bears 2:3, 13:0
*Basingstoke Beavers - Guildford Flames 8:6, 8:3
*Cardiff Devils - Slough Jets 9:7, 8:4
Semifinals
*Basingstoke Beavers - Bracknell Bees 8:4, 6:6
*Cardiff Devils - Milton Keynes Kings 5:5, 8:6
Final
*Cardiff Devils - Basingstoke Beavers 9:7, 10:9
;1994-95
First round
*Chelmsford Chieftains - Romford Raiders
Second round
*Bracknell Bees - Medway Bears 11:6, 8:7
*Cardiff Devils - Guildford Flames 7:5
*Basingstoke Beavers - Slough Jets
*Milton Keynes Kings - Chelmsford Chieftains
Semifinals
*Basingstoke Beavers - Bracknell Bees 3:5, 3+ goal win for Basingstoke
*Cardiff Devils - Milton Keynes Kings 6:4, 10:5
Final
*Cardiff Devils - Basingstoke Beavers 5:3, 6:3 
==Sources==
*British Ice Hockey Records 1896-2023
Category:Tournaments
Southern Cup (Southampton)

The Southern Cup was a British home tournament played in Southampton and hosted by the Southampton Vikings.
It was first contested as the Southern Tournament in 1956 and became known as the Southern Cup in 1958.
==Results==
Year 	Winner 	Playoff
1956-57	 	Southampton Vikings
1957-58	 	Streatham Royals - Southampton Vikings 5-2
1959-60	 	Southampton Vikings
1960-61	Southampton Vikings	Southampton Vikings - Streatham Royals 12-5
1961-62	Southampton Vikings	Southampton Vikings - Altrincham Aces 5-6
1962-63	Brighton Tigers 	Southampton Vikings - Brighton Tigers 6-9
==Credits==
Special thanks to Martin Harris for supplying the info found on this page.
Category:Tournaments
Southern Cup (Wembley)

The Southern Cup was a British home tournament played in the Wembley area of London and hosted by the Wembley Lions.
==Results==
Year 	Winner 	Playoff
1966-67	Wembley Lions	4/6: Wembley Lions - Fife Flyers 12-2
;Preliminary matches
*10/29: Wembley Lions - Perth Blackhawks 11:3
*11/12: Wembley Lions - Fife Flyers 9:8
;Friendly matches
*3/11: Wembley Lions - Paisley Mohawks 4:4 
*3/25: Brighton Tigers - Wembley Lions 9:7
*4/1: Wembley Lions - Durham Wasps 8:2
==Credits==
Special thanks to Martin Harris for supplying the info found on this page.
Category:Tournaments
Southern Ice Hockey League

The Southern Ice Hockey League is a regional competition that runs in New Zealand. It was founded in 1985. The McKerrow Memorial Cup was given to the league in 1997, and teams from it also vie for the Erewhon Cup.
==Seasons==
*2000 Southern Ice Hockey League season
*2003 Southern Ice Hockey League season
*2007 Southern Ice Hockey League season
*2008 Southern Ice Hockey League season
*2009 Southern Ice Hockey League season
*2018 Southern Ice Hockey League season
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Southern Intermediate Hockey League

The Southern Intermediate Hockey League was an ice hockey league in Great Britain that existed from 1948-1955. In its inaugural 1948-49 season, it was played exclusively as a single-knockout competition, referred to as the Intermediate Trophy. In subsequent years, a round-robin format used, though not all teams played one another twice and as a result some games were worth four points, rather than the usual two. The competition was often referred to as the English Intermediate League from 1949 to 1952.
==Known participants==
*Cambridge University
*Earls Court Marlboroughs
*Harringay Hornets
*Richmond Ambassadors
*Royal Air Force
*Oxford University
*Southampton Vikings
*Streatham Royals
*Sussex
*Wembley Terriers
==Champions==
*1948-49: Wembley Terriers
*1949-50: Royal Air Force (finished 14-0-2-30) - other teams: Brighton, Earls Court Marlboroughs, Oxford University, Streatham Royals, Sussex, Wembley Terriers
*1950-51: Wembley Terriers
*1951-52: Wembley Terriers
*1952-53: Southampton Vikings
*1953-54: Wembley Terriers
*1954-55: Wembley Terriers
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Southern Junior League

The Southern Junior League was the junior loop of the senior-level Southern League. It was run by the Southern Ice Hockey Association.
==Teams==
*Blackpool Otters (1976-1979)
*Deeside Flames (1976-1977)
*Grimsby Dynamos (1976-1979)
*Liverpool Cubs (1977-1979)
*London Phoenix Falcons (1976-1978)
*London Phoenix Kestrals (1977-1978)
*Sobell Colts (1976-1977)
*Streatham Scorpions (1976-1978)
==Winners==
*1976-77: Grimsby Dynamos (Midland section), Sobell Colts (Southern Section), Sobell Colts (final)
==Sources==
*British Ice Hockey Records 1896-2023
*Homes of British Ice Hockey, Martin C. Harris (2007).
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Southern League

The Southern League was the top-flight ice hockey league in England from 1970, when it was formed as the counterpart to the Scottish Northern League. In 1978, it was replaced by the English League North and English League South.
A B League and a Junior League were also contested in some years.
==Champions==
*1970-71: Sussex Senators 
*1971-72: Sussex Senators
*1972-73: Altrincham Aces
*1973-74: Streatham Redskins
*1974-75: Streatham Redskins
*1975-76: Streatham Redskins
*1976-77: Streatham Redskins
*1977-78: Solihull Barons
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Southwest Hockey League (1991-1992)

The Southwest Hockey League was contested in the American states of California and Nevada in 1991-92.
==Results==
*11/2: Lake Arrowhead Sharks - Orange County Outlaws 4:3
*11/9: Fresno Aces - San Diego Thunder 1:0
*11/10: Fresno Aces - San Diego Thunder 9:1
*11/24: Lake Arrowhead Sharks - Orange County Outlaws 6:1
*11/30: Fresno Aces - Lake Arrowhead Sharks 4:1
*12/1: Fresno Aces - Lake Arrowhead Sharks 7:2
*12/8: Lake Arrowhead Sharks - San Diego Thunder 6:5
*Lake Arrowhead Sharks - San Diego Thunder 6:0
*1/24: Las Vegas Blues - Fresno Aces 7:4
*1/25: Las Vegas Blues - Fresno Aces 6:3
*2/1: Fresno Aces - Los Angeles Iceoplex Kings 2:0
*2/1: Orange County Outlaws - Las Vegas Blues 6:4
*2/2: Orange County Outlaws - Las Vegas Blues 4:2
*2/9: Lake Arrowhead Sharks - Orange County Outlaws 5:4
*2/15: Orange County Outlaws - Las Vegas Blues 4:3
*2/16: Las Vegas Blues - Orange County Outlaws 14:1
*2/22: Fresno Aces - San Diego Thunder 3:1
*2/22: Los Angeles Iceoplex Kings - Las Vegas Blues 6:5 OT
*2/23: Fresno Aces - San Diego Thunder 2:0
*2/23: Lake Arrowhead Sharks - Orange County Outlaws 5:3
*2/23: Las Vegas Blues - Los Angeles Iceoplex Kings 9:3
*2/28: Lake Arrowhead Sharks - Fresno Aces 3:1
*2/29: Fresno Aces - Lake Arrowhead Sharks 5:4
*3/14: Las Vegas Blues - Fresno Aces 5:4
*3/15: Fresno Aces - Las Vegas Blues 7:1
Standings
#Las Vegas Blues 14-6-0-28
#Fresno Aces 13-5-0-26
#Lake Arrowhead Sharks 9-7-0-18
#Orange County Outlaws 7-9-2-16
#Los Angeles Iceoplex Kings 7-8-1-15
#San Diego Thunder 2-17-1-5
Semifinals
*Orange County Outlaws - Fresno Aces 2:1 on series (2:9, 6:2, 5:1)
*Lake Arrowhead Sharks - Las Vegas Blues 2:0 on series (7:5, 7:3)
Final
*Lake Arrowhead Sharks - Orange County Outlaws 2:1 on series (8:4, 6:7, 8:4)
Other games
*2/28: Greensboro Eagles - Las Vegas Blues 3:2
*2/29: Greensboro Eagles - Las Vegas Blues 5:2
==Sources==
*Fresno Bee
*Las Vegas Review-Journal
*San Bernardino County Sun
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Soviet Armed Forces Championship

The Soviet Armed Forces Championship was a competition for military teams in the Soviet Union.
==Champions==
*1959-60: MVO1959-60 season
*1960-61: SKA Kuibyshev1960-61 season
*1962-63: Zvezda Cherbakul1962-63 season
*1963-64: SKA Novosibirsk1963-64 season
*1964-65: SKA Novosibirsk1964-65 season
*1965-66: SKA Novosibirsk1965-66 season
*1966-67: SKA Leningrad1966-67 season
*1967-68: SKA Novosibirsk1967-68 season
*1968-69: SKA Leningrad1968-69 season
*1969-70: CSKA Moscow1969-70 season
*1970-71: SKA Leningrad1970-71 season
*1971-72: Sources differ on winner1971-72 season
*1972-73: SKA MVO Kalinin1972-73 season
*1973-74: SKA MVO Kalinin1973-74 season
*1974-75: SKA Leningrad1974-75 season
*1975-76: SKA Leningrad1975-76 season
*1976-77: CSKA Moscow (Championship), SKA Leningrad (Cup)1976-77 season
*1977-78: CSKA Moscow (Championship), SKA Leningrad (Cup)1977-78 season
*1978-79: SKA Leningrad (won both Championship and Cup)1978-79 season
*1979-80: SKA Leningrad (Championship), SKA Khabarovsk (Cup)1979-80 season
*1980-81: SKA Leningrad1980-81 season
*1981-82: VIFK Leningrad1981-82 season
*1982-83: CSKA Moscow1982-83 season
*1983-84: VIFK Leningrad1983-84 season
*1984-85: CSKA Moscow1984-85 season
*1985-86: SKA MVO Kalinin1985-86 season
*1986-87: SKA Leningrad1986-87 season
*1987-88: CSKA Moscow1987-88 season
*1988-89: SKA MVO Kalinin1988-89 season
*1989-90: SKA Khabarovsk1989-90 season
*1990-91: SKA Khabarovsk1990-91 season
==References==
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Soviet Championship League

The Soviet Championship (Russian:Чемпионат СССР) was the highest level ice hockey league in the Soviet Union, running from 1946 to 1992. Before the 1940s the game of ice hockey was not cultivated in Russia, instead the more popular form of hockey was bandy, with history of the game in Russia dating several centuries into the past. Following the dissolution of the USSR, the league was temporarily renamed the CIS Championship in 1992. This organization was the direct predecessor of the International Hockey League, and subsequent Russian Superleague (RSL) and current Kontinental Hockey League (KHL).
== Teams ==
The first cities to join the Soviet League were Moscow, Leningrad, Kaunas, Riga and Arkhangelsk.
== Soviet League Champions ==
* 1992 - Dynamo Moscow
* 1991 - Dynamo Moscow
* 1990 - Dynamo Moscow
* 1989 - CSKA Moscow
* 1988 - CSKA Moscow
* 1987 - CSKA Moscow
* 1986 - CSKA Moscow
* 1985 - CSKA Moscow
* 1984 - CSKA Moscow
* 1983 - CSKA Moscow
* 1982 - CSKA Moscow
* 1981 - CSKA Moscow
* 1980 - CSKA Moscow
* 1979 - CSKA Moscow
* 1978 - CSKA Moscow
* 1977 - CSKA Moscow
* 1976 - HC Spartak Moscow
* 1975 - CSKA Moscow
* 1974 - Krylya Sovetov Moscow
* 1973 - CSKA Moscow
* 1972 - CSKA Moscow
* 1971 - CSKA Moscow
* 1970 - CSKA Moscow
* 1969 - HC Spartak Moscow
* 1968 - CSKA Moscow
* 1967 - HC Spartak Moscow
* 1966 - CSKA Moscow
* 1965 - CSKA Moscow
* 1964 - CSKA Moscow
* 1963 - CSKA Moscow
* 1962 - HC Spartak Moscow
* 1961 - CSKA Moscow
* 1960 - CSKA Moscow
* 1959 - CSKA Moscow
* 1958 - CSKA Moscow
* 1957 - Krylya Sovetov Moscow
* 1956 - CSKA Moscow
* 1955 - CSKA Moscow
* 1954 - Dynamo Moscow
* 1953 - VVS Moscow
* 1952 - VVS Moscow
* 1951 - VVS Moscow
* 1950 - CSKA Moscow
* 1949 - CSKA Moscow
* 1948 - CSKA Moscow
* 1947 - Dynamo Moscow
==See also==
*List of Soviet League seasons
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Soviet Cup

The Soviet Cup was the national cup competition in the Soviet Union. It was contested on-and-off from 1951-1989.
==Champions==
*1989 Krylya Sovetov Moscow
*1988 CSKA Moscow
*1979 CSKA Moscow
*1978 CSKA Moscow
*1976 Dynamo Moscow
*1974 Krylya Sovetov Moscow
*1973 CSKA Moscow
*1972 Dynamo Moscow
*1971 Spartak Moscow
*1970 Spartak Moscow
*1969 CSKA Moscow
*1968 CSKA Moscow
*1967 CSKA Moscow
*1966 CSKA Moscow
*1961 CSKA Moscow
*1956 CSKA Moscow
*1955 CSKA Moscow
*1954 CSKA Moscow
*1953 Dynamo Moscow
*1952 VVS Moscow
*1951 Krylya Sovetov Moscow
Category:Tournaments
Soviet Ice Hockey Federation

The The Soviet Ice Hockey Federation was the governing body of ice hockey in the Soviet Union. It was organized in 1946 under the Committee for Physical Culture and Sports under the Council of Ministers of the USSR and the Central Committee of DOSAAF. Since 1952 it was a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation.
==History==
*The All-Union Hockey Section was founded in 1928 and was engaged in holding the USSR bandy championship. However, in 1946, the All-Union Union of Artists was also charged with holding the ice hockey championship. 
*In 1946-1959 it was called the All-Union Hockey Section.
*On April 1, 1952, it was accepted into the LIHG (International Ice Hockey Federation).
*June 30 - July 1, 1959 at the Constituent Plenum of the All-Union Union of Artists, it was transformed into the Federation of Ice Hockey and Bandy of the USSR.
*On October 17, 1967, it was divided into two independent organizations - the USSR Ice Hockey Federation (ice hockey) and the USSR Bandy and Field Hockey Federation.
*On March 17, 1990, at an extraordinary founding conference, the FHSSSR acquired the status of a public-state organization and became an independent legal entity.
*On January 28, 1992, at the last meeting of the FHSSR Executive Committee, a decision was made to dissolve the Federation.
*January 28 - May 22, 1992, instead of the USSR Ice Hockey Federation, the Council of Presidents - Chairmen of the Ice Hockey Federations of the CIS countries (Russia, Ukraine, Belarus and Kazakhstan) acted.
*Formally, the Section/Federation managed the holding of domestic competitions in ice hockey (and in 1947-1967 also in bandy) and the preparation of the national teams of the country. In fact, it performed mainly representative functions, and the real management of hockey was carried out by the appropriate management of the Sports Committee (Goskomsport) of the USSR.
==Chairmen==
 	Full Name 	Term
1. 	Korotkov, Pavel Mikhailovich 	1947 - 1959
2. 	Khalkiopov, Pavel Vasilievich 	January 1959 - June 30, 1959 (acting chairman of the Presidium of the All-Union Hockey Section)
3. 	Khomuskov, Vasily Kirillovich 	July 1, 1959 - May 26, 1960
4. 	Granaturov, Grigory Petrovich 	May 26, 1960 - May 26, 1961 (acting Chairman of the Presidium of the USSR Ice Hockey Federation)
5. 	Napastnikov, Vasily Grigorievich	May 26, 1961 - May 24, 1963
6. 	Alekhin, Valentin Dmitrievich 	May 24, 1963 - September 10, 1969 (re-elected June 4, 1965)
7. 	Mosolov, Georgy Konstantinovich 	September 10, 1969 - May 26, 1973
8. 	Korolkov, Nikolai Kuzmich 	May 26, 1973 - 1987 (re-elected on May 27, 1977, May 29, 1981, December 13, 1985)
9. 	Sokolov, Nikolai Nikolaevich 	1987 - May 18, 1989 (acting Chairman of the Presidium of the USSR Ice Hockey Federation)
10.	Kravchenko, Leonid Petrovich 	May 18, 1989 - September 18, 1991 (re-elected March 17, 1990)
11.	Korolev, Yuri Vasilievich 	September 18, 1991 - January 28, 1992 (acting Chairman of the USSR Ice Hockey Federation)
January 28, 1992 - May 22, 1992 (Chairman of the Council of Presidents - Chairman of the CIS Ice Hockey Federations)
Category:Ice hockey governing bodies
Soviet Sport Tournament

The Soviet Sport Tournament was a collection of multiple tournaments in the Soviet Union. They were comprised mostly of Soviet clubs, but other squads from around Europe frequently took part in the tournaments.
The tournament was sponsored by the Soviet Sport newspaper. 
==Champions==
*1988: Krylya Sovetov Moscow (Kiev T.), Spartak Moscow (Chelyabinsk T.), Dinamo Riga (Riga T.), Khimik Voskresensk (Sverdlovsk T.)
*1987: Spartak Moscow (Moscow T.), Traktor Chelyabinsk (Leningrad T.), Khimik Voskresensk (Riga T.), Sokol Kiev (Kiev T.) 
*1986: Khimik Voskresensk (Kiev T.), CSKA Moscow (Leningrad T.), Krylya Sovetov Moscow (Riga T.), Spartak Moscow (Tallinn T.)
*1985: Spartak Moscow (Kiev T.), Dinamo Riga (Riga T.), Dynamo Moscow (Tallinn T.)
*1984: Spartak Moscow (Leningrad T.), CSKA Moscow (Riga T.), Dynamo Moscow (Tallinn T.)
*1983: SKA Leningrad (Leningrad T.), Dynamo Moscow (Riga T.), Spartak Moscow (Kiev T.)
*1982: CSKA Moscow (Leningrad T.), Spartak Moscow (Kiev T.), Dynamo Moscow (Riga T.) 
*1981: Spartak Moscow (Riga T.), Krylya Sovetov Moscow (Leningrad T.), Salavat Yulaev Ufa (Donetsk T.) 
*1980: CSKA Moscow (Leningrad T.), Sokol Kiev (Kiev T.), Dynamo Moscow (Riga T.)
*1979: Izhstal Izhevsk (Severdonetsk T.), Traktor Chelyabinsk (Leningrad T.), Sokol Kiev (Kiev T.), Spartak Moscow (Riga T.)
*1978: Dynamo Moscow 
*1977: Dynamo Moscow
*1976: CSKA Moscow (Leningrad T.), Dynamo Moscow (Minsk T.), Dinamo Riga (Riga T.), Salavat Yulaev Ufa (Tashkent T.) 
*1975: Dynamo Moscow (Leningrad T.), Torpedo Gorky (Kiev T.), CSKA Moscow (Riga T.), Krylya Sovetov Moscow (Cherepovets T.)
*1974: SKA Leningrad (Leningrad T.), Krylya Sovetov Moscow (Kiev T.), Spartak Moscow (Riga T.), Torpedo Gorky (Minsk T.)
*1973: CSKA Moscow
*1972: CSKA Moscow 
*1971: CSKA Moscow
*1970: Spartak Moscow
*1969: CSKA Moscow
*1968: CSKA Moscow
*1967: Spartak Moscow
*1966: CSKA Moscow
*1965: CSKA Moscow 
*1964: Dynamo Moscow 
*1963: Khimik Voskresensk 
*1962: CSKA Moscow 
*1961: CSKA Moscow 
*1960: Torpedo Gorky
*1958: CSK MO Moscow 
*1957 (first official SST): CSK MO Moscow 
*1956 ("Tournament with a Handicap" - precursor to the SST): CSK MO Moscow
Category:Tournaments
Soviet Union men's national junior ice hockey team

The Soviet Union men's national under 20 ice hockey team was the national under-20 ice hockey team in the Soviet Union. The team represented the Soviet Union at the International Ice Hockey Federation's IIHF World U20 Championship. The team has won eleven gold medals (first three unofficial, once more as CIS), three silver medals, and two bronze medals at the World U20 Championships. 
At the 1987 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships, the team was disqualified as a result of the Punch-up in Piestany versus the Canada men's national junior ice hockey team. Soviet administrator Yuri Korolev expressed regret that the incident occurred but did not admit any guilt. He felt that the game should have been finished instead of both teams being disqualified from the tournament.
==World Junior Championships==
* 1974 – (Unofficial tournament)
* 1975 – (Unofficial tournament)
* 1976 – (Unofficial tournament)
* 1977 – 
* 1978 – 
* 1979 – 
* 1980 – 
* 1981 – 
* 1982 – 4th place
* 1983 – 
* 1984 – 
* 1985 – 
* 1986 – 
* 1987 – Disqualified
* 1988 – 
* 1989 – 
* 1990 – 
* 1991 – 
* 1992 – (as )
==References==
Category:Junior national ice hockey teams
Soviet Union men's national under-18 ice hockey team

The Soviet Union men's national under-18 ice hockey team was the men's national under-18 ice hockey team in the Soviet Union. It was succeeded by the Russia men's national under-18 ice hockey team in 1992.
The team won a total of 23 medals at the IIHF European Junior Championships, including 11 gold, seven silver, and five bronze medals. They also won gold at the unofficial 1967 European U19 Championship.
==International competitions==
===IIHF European U18/U19 Championships===
 
*1967 (unofficial): 1st place
*1968: 2nd place
*1969: 1st place
*1970: 1st place
*1971: 1st place
*1972: 2nd place
*1973: 1st place
*1974: 2nd place
*1975: 1st place
*1976: 1st place
*1977: 3rd place
*1978: 2nd place
*1979: 3rd place
*1980: 1st place
*1981: 1st place
*1982: 3rd place
*1983: 1st place
*1984: 1st place
*1985: 2nd place
*1986: 4th place
*1987: 3rd place
*1988: 3rd place
*1989: 1st place
*1990: 2nd place
*1991: 2nd place
==References==
Category:National under-18 ice hockey teams
Category:Former national ice hockey teams
Soviet Winter Spartakiad

The Winter Spartakiad was a competition that consisted of various sports, including ice hockey, in the Soviet Union. National teams, representing the Soviet Socialist Republics (SSRs), as well as teams representing regions, cities, autonomous areas, and oblasts participated in the events.
==Known tournaments==
*1962 Soviet Winter Spartakiad
*1966 Soviet Winter Spartakiad
*1978 Soviet Winter Spartakiad
*1982 Soviet Winter Spartakiad
*1982 Soviet Winter Junior Spartakiad
*1986 Soviet Winter Spartakiad
*1990 Soviet Winter Spartakiad
Category:Tournaments
Spain men's national under-18 ice hockey team

The Spain men's national under-18 ice hockey team is the men's national under-18 ice hockey team of Spain. The team is controlled by the Spanish Ice Sports Federation, a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation. The team represents Spain at the IIHF World U18 Championships.
==International competitions==
===IIHF World U18 Championships===
*1999: 1st in Division II Europe
*2000: 8th in Division I Europe
*2001: 3rd in Division III
*2002: 3rd in Division III
*2003: 5th in Division II Group A
*2004: 4th in Division II Group A
*2005: 4th in Division II Group A
*2006: 6th in Division II Group A
*2007: 1st in Division III
*2008: 5th in Division II Group B
*2009: 5th in Division II Group A
*2010: 3rd in Division II Group B
*2011: 4th in Division II Group B
*2012: 3rd in Division II Group B
*2013: 2nd in Division II Group B
*2014: 2nd in Division II Group B
*2015: 2nd in Division II Group B
*2016: 2nd in Division II Group B
*2017: 2nd in Division II Group B
*2018: 1st in Division II Group B
*2019: 6th in Division II Group A
*2020: Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
*2021: Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
*2022: 2nd in Division II Group B
*2023: 6th in Division II Group A
*2024: 2nd in Division II Group B
==External links==
*Spain at IIHF.com
Category:National under-18 ice hockey teams
Spain women's national under-18 ice hockey team

The Spain women's national under 18 ice hockey team is the national under-18 ice hockey team in Spain. The team represents Spain at the International Ice Hockey Federation's IIHF World Women's U18 Division I Group B - Qualifications.
==World Women's U18 Championship record==
Year	GP	W 	L 	GF	GA	Pts	Rank
2017	3 	2 	1 	13	9 	6 	22nd place
2018	4 	2 	2 	16	9 	6 	23rd place
2019	4 	2 	2*	13	5 	7 	25th place
2020	5 	5 	0 	27	4 	9 	25th place
2022	5 	5 	0 	26	2 	15 	19th place (Promoted to Division IB)
2023	4 	2^	2 	6 	9 	5 	17th place
2024	5 	4 	1 	33	4 	12 	16th place
^Includes one win in extra time (in the round robin)
*Includes one loss in extra time (in the round robin)
==References==
Category:Women's national under-18 ice hockey teams