nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Australian Tier 2 Women's Ice Hockey League

The Australian Tier 2 Women's Ice Hockey League is the second level of women's ice hockey in Australia. It was first contested in 2016, and has not been organized since 2019, due to COVID-19 halting play.
==Seasons==
*2016 A2WIHL season
*2017 A2WIHL season
*2018 A2WIHL season
*2019 A2WIHL season
==Sources==
*League news
Category:Women's ice hockey leagues
Austria men's national junior ice hockey team

The Austrian men's national under 20 ice hockey team is the national under-20 ice hockey team in Austria. The team represents Austria at the International Ice Hockey Federation's IIHF World U20 Championship.
==History==
Austria made its first Pool A appearance in 1981, however, after being relegated the team spent several years competing in either Pool B or Pool C. In 2000, the Austrians defeated Slovenia 6–2 to advance out of Pool C and into Division I for the 2001 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships. Austria finally qualified for the top level for 2004, by defeating Norway 6–4 in their final contest. Austria however was relegated back to Division I for 2005. The team has been unable to maintain a steady presence as part of the Top Division, their most recent appearance being in 2010. They have not won a game at the top level in three appearances, but did tie Ukraine in 2004.
==Results==
Year	Rank
1979	5th in Pool B (13th overall)
1980	1st, Promoted to Top Division (9th overall)
1981	8th place (Top Division)
1982	2nd in Pool B (10th overall)
1983	4th in Pool B (12th overall)
1984	2nd in Pool B (10th overall)
1985	4th in Pool B (12th overall)
1986	3rd in Pool B (11th overall)
1987	4th in Pool B (12th overall)
1988	8th in Pool B (16th overall)
1989	1st, Promoted to Pool B (17th overall)
1990	6th in Pool B (14th overall)
1991	7th in Pool B (15th overall)
1992	7th in Pool B (15th overall)
1993	4th in Pool B (12th overall)
1994	6th in Pool B (14th overall)
1995	6th in Pool B (14th overall)
1996	8th in Pool B (20th overall)
1997	5th in Pool C (23rd overall)
1998	4th in Pool C (22nd overall)
1999	4th in Pool C (22nd overall)
2000	1st, Promoted to Division I (19th overall)
2001	5th in Division I (15th overall)
2002	2nd in Division I (12th overall)
2003	1st, Promoted to Top Division (11th overall)
2004	9th place (Top Division)
2005	3rd in Division I Group A (16th overall)
2006	5th in Division I Group B (22nd overall)
2007	2nd in Division I Group B (14th overall)
2008	2nd in Division I Group A (13th overall)
2009	1st, Promoted to Top Division (12th overall)
2010	10th place (Top Division)
2011	3rd in Division I Group B (15th overall)
2012	5th in Division I Group A (15th overall)
2013	5th in Division I Group A (15th overall)
2014	4th in Division Group A (14th overall)
2015	5th in Division I Group A (15th overall)
2016	2nd in Division I Group A (12th overall)
2017	5th in Division I Group A (15th overall)
2018	5th in Division I Group A (15th overall)
2019	5th in Division I Group A (15th overall)
2020	1st, Promoted to Top Division (11th overall)
2021	10th place (Top Division)
2022	10th place (Top Division)
2023	10th place (Top Division)
2024	4th in Division I Group A (14th overall)
Category:Junior national ice hockey teams
Austria men's national under-18 ice hockey team

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

The Austrian national women's ice hockey team represents Austria at the International Ice Hockey Federation's IIHF World Women's Championships and is controlled by the Austrian Ice Hockey Association. 
==Tournament record==
===World Championship===
The Austrian team participated in the World championship for the first time in 2004 (in Division III). That same year, Austria was promoted to Division II. They remained there until their promotion to Division I further to the world championship 2008. Their best performance was 10th place at the World championship of 2015
Year	Finish 	Div rank
2004	Finished in 22nd place 	1st in Division III and promoted to Division II
2005	Finished in 19th place 	5th in Division II
2007	Finished in 19th place 	4th in Division II
2008	Finished in 16th place 	1st in division II and promoted to Division I
2009	Finished in 13th place 	4th in Division I
2011	Finished in 12th place 	4th in Division I
2012	Finished in 12th place 	4th in Division IA
2013	Finished in 12th place 	4th in Division IA
2014	Finished in 13th place 	5th in Division IA
2015	Finished in 10th place 	2nd in Division IA
2017	Finished in 10th place 	2nd in Division IA
2018	Finished in 11th place 	2nd in Division IA
2019	Finished in 14th place 	4th in Division IA
2020	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2021	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2022	Finished in 14th place 	4th in Division IA
2023	Finished in 13th place 	3rd in Division IA
2024	Finished in 14th place 	4th in Division IA
==References==
==External links==
*Official website
*IIHF profile
Category:Women's national ice hockey teams in Europe
Austria women's national under-18 ice hockey team

The Austrian women's national under 18 ice hockey team is the national under-18 ice hockey team in Austria. The team represents Austria at the International Ice Hockey Federation's Ice Hockey U18 Women's World Championship.
==Women's World U18 Championship record==
Year	GP 	W 	L 	GF 	GA 	Pts 	Rank
2009	4 	1 	3 	8 	13 	3 	12th place (4th in Division I)
2010	5 	2 	3 	16 	14 	6 	12th place (4th in Division I)
2011	5 	3 	2 	19 	14 	9 	11th place (3rd in Division I)
2012	5 	4* 	1 	16 	9 	11 	10th place (2nd in Division I)
2013	5 	0 	5 	7 	25 	0 	14th place (6th in Division I)
2014	4 	4 	0 	21 	3 	12 	15th place (1st in Division I Qualification)
2015	5 	0 	5 	6 	19 	0 	14th place (6th in Division I)
2016	4 	4 	0 	23 	3 	12 	15th place (1st in Division I Qualification)
2017	5 	2 	3 	7 	18 	6 	13th place (5th in Division I Group A)
2018	5 	2 	3 	10 	17 	6 	12th place (4th in Division I Group A)
2019	5 	1* 	4 	3 	12 	2 	14th place (6th in Division I Group A)
2020	5 	4* 	1 	14 	3 	11 	16th place (2nd in Division I Group B)
2021	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2022	4 	3 	1 	18 	5 	10 	14th place (1st in Division I Group B)
2023	5 	1* 	4 	6 	11 	4 	13th place (5th in Division I Group A)
*Includes one win in extra time (in the preliminary round)
==References==
Category:Women's national under-18 ice hockey teams
Austrian Bandy Championship

The Austrian Bandy Championship was contested in 1922-23. It was the last bandy competition to be organized in Austria.
==History==
Five teams participated in the last Austrian Bandy Championship. They were Cottage EV, Training Eis Club, Sportclub Nicholson, Währinger Bicycle Club, and Stockerauer Athletikverein. The championship was not completed, and the last game was contested on January 23, 1923, between WBC and Nicholson.
The last bandy game in Austria was played on December 31, 1923. CEV defeated TEC 7:3 (4:2, 3:1). 
==Results==
*December 17: Cottage EV - Währinger Bicycle Club 12:3 (6:1, 6:2)
*January 23: Währinger Bicycle Club - Sportclub Nicholson 10:1 
==Sources==
*Der Eishockeysport - magazine published by the OEHV
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Austrian Bandy Cup

The Austrian Bandy Cup was a bandy competition held in Austria in the 1920-21 and 1921-22 seasons.
==History==
No organized competitions had taken place in Austria in 1919-20. The Bandy Cup was organized in place of a Bandy Championship for 1920-21. 
It was divided into two groups, a competition for the first teams and another for the reserve squads. Eight teams participated. Artificial ice was still banned and outdoors there were often warm temperatures. Only one game was completed in the first-tier division and no games were played in the reserves group.
The 1922 Bandy Cup (also known as the Bandy Tournament) was organized by Cottage EV and saw seven teams participate. The entry fee was 2000 crowns and the winning team would receive a "Sportabzeichen". Only players registered with the Austrian Ice Hockey Association (OEHV) were eligible to participate.
The final Austrian Bandy Championship was then contested in 1922-23. 
==Overview==
===1920-21===
The only game of the Cup was played on February 13, 1921.
*Wiener Eislauf Verein - Wiener AC 23:1
===1921-22===
;Results
Date 	Location 	Teams 	Score 	Notes
15. January 1922 	Vienna, CEV-Platz	WAC/WEV - Fünfhaus	Annulled 	
15. January 1922 	Vienna, CEV-Platz	CEV - Slovan 	14:0 (7-0, 7-0) 	Slovan eliminated
26. January 1922 	Vienna, CEV-Platz	WAC - Fünfhaus 	10:4 (3-2, 7-2) 	Fünfhaus eliminated - replay of 1/15 match
28. January 1922 	Vienna, CEV-Platz	VfB - CEV/WBC 	7:5 (4-1, 3-4) 	CEV/WBC eliminated
28. January 1922 	Vienna, CEV-Platz	WAC - TEC 	0:6 Forfeit 	9:8 (7-2, 2-6) orig.
11. February 1922	Vienna, CEV-Platz	VfB - WAC 	15:4 (4-2, 11-2)	Final - not valid
? 	Vienna, CEV-Platz	VfB - TEC 	? 	Final
;Notes
The January 15 match between Funfhaus and WAC/WEV was annulled as Funfhaus filed a protest that the WEV players were not registered for the tournament. The protest was upheld and the match was re-scheduled for a week later. 
Team rosters from the Slovan-CEV/WBC game, which was played in heavy snowfall: Slovan: Marek, Bratny, Besirsky I, Besirsky II, Fuxa, Rhon, Becher, CEV/WBC: Neuburger, Stärker, Sommer, Maack, Poisson, Födrich, Caucig.
The January 28 game between WAC and TEC was originally a 9-8 victory for WAC, but was later changed to a 6-0 forfeit win for TEC as WAC had used some unauthorized players in the match. 
The final was originally contested between VfB and WAC (it had not yet been discovered that WAC had used ineligible players in their previous match against TEC). The match was won by VfB, 15-4, but the result was later ruled invalid after WAC's shenanigans were uncovered.
A new final was then set to be played between VfB and TEC, but it is unknown if it was played as no records of it having taken place exist. 
==Sources==
*Der Eishockeysport - magazine published by the OEHV
*Allgemeine-Sport Zeitung newspaper
*SportTagblatt newspaper
This page uses licensed content from this article.
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Austrian Ice Hockey Association

The Austrian Ice Hockey Association (, ÖEHV) is an association of Austrian sports clubs with ice hockey activities.
The highest-level hockey league in Austria is the Austrian Hockey League which is also called Erste Bank Eishockey Liga.
The federation was created on January 14, 1912. Its founding members were Training Eis Club, First Vienna FC 1894, Sportklub Slovan, and Wiener Sport Club.
==Presidents==
* 1912 – 1919: Gustav Feix
* 1919 – 1927: Oskar Schlesinger
* 1927 – 1938: Alfred Schwarz
* 1945 – 1948: Josef Fleischer
* 1948 – 1950: Rudolf Novak sen.
* 1950 – 1962: Ernst Pokomy
* 1962 – 1977: Walter Wasservogel
* 1977 – 1996: Hans Dobida
* 1996 - 2016: Dieter Kalt sen.
* 2016 - 2020: Gernot Mittendorfer
* since 2020: Klaus Hartmann
== External links ==
* Official site
Category:International Ice Hockey Federation members
Category:Ice hockey governing bodies in Europe
Austrian Landesliga

The Austrian Landesliga was a former third-level ice hockey league in Austria. It was divided into multiple regions with the top teams meeting in the national final.
==Champions==
===Upper Austrian Division===
*1964-65: 1. Badgastein 3-0-1-6 53:12, 2. Taxenbach 3-0-1-6 40:17, 3. Hofgastein 0-0-4-0 3:67. EK Zell am See II finished first with 12 points, but their games did not count in the championship as they were a reserve team.
*1970-71: 1. Hofgastein 4-1-1-9 25:20, 2. Steyr 3-1-2-7 34:29, 3. Linz 2-2-2-6 26:23, 4. Taxenbach 0-2-4-2 17:30.
===Vienna-Lower Austria Division===
*1967-68: Langenlois, Krems, Vienna EV II, WAT Stadlau, Waldhofen, and Zwettl participated; champion unknown
*1968-69: WAT Stadlau
*1969-70: EV St Polten, EV Krems, Langenlois, NO Energie, Klosteneuburg, Vienna EV II, Union Vienna, and WAT Stadlau II participated in Vienna-Lower Austrian division; EV Krems beat KSV NO Energie 4:2 and 11:1 in final
===National Final===
*1960-61: WAT Favoriten
*1968-69: WAT Stadlau
*1974-75: Bruck an der Mur
===Wiener Liga===
*1978-79: WAT Favoriten
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Austrian National League

The Austrian National League (German:Österreichische Eishockey-Nationalliga) was the second highest league of the three nationwide ice hockey leagues in Austria. The winner of the league could theoretically move up to the Austrian Hockey League, but in practice that did not happen often, because of the higher cost of competing at the higher level.
There was unofficial cooperation between some EBEL and National league teams, but the EC Red Bull Salzburg II was the only team that operated as a real farm-team.
The league was first held in 1959-60. It did not operate from 1968-1975 and 1994-1996. The National League folded following the 2011-12 season and was replaced by the Inter-National League, which consisted of teams from Austria, Italy, and Slovenia.
==Champions==
Season 	Champion
1959-60 	Wiener EV
1960-61 	EK Zell am See
1961-62 	SV Ehrwald
1962-63 	ATSE Graz
1963-64 	Salzburger EV
1964-65 	EC Innsbruck Pradl
1965-66 	A: ATSE Graz, B: ASKÖ Wien
1966-67 	A: VEU Feldkirch
1967-68 	EC Ehrwald
1975-76 	EC VSV
1976-77 	EC VSV
1977-78 	EHC Lustenau
1978-79 	EK Zell am See
1979-80 	WAT Stadlau
1980-81 	ATSE Graz
1981-82 	EHC Lustenau
1982-83 	Grazer SV
1983-84 	EHC Lustenau
1984-85 	Wiener EV
1985-86 	EK Zell am See
1986-87 	UEC Mödling
1987-88 	Kapfenberger SV
1988-89 	Kapfenberger SV
1989-90 	EK Zell am See
1990-91 	EK Zell am See
1991-92 	EHC Lustenau
1992-93 	EC Ehrwald
1993-94 	EV Innsbruck
1996-97 	EHC Lustenau
1997-98 	DEK Klagenfurt
1998-99 	Kapfenberger SV
1999-2000	EC Graz 99ers
2000-01 	EC Red Bulls Salzburg
2001-02 	EC Supergau Feldkirch
2002-03 	EK Zell am See
2003-04 	EC Red Bulls Salzburg
2004-05 	EK Zell am See
2005-06 	EHC Lustenau
2006-07 	VEU Feldkirch
2007-08 	EC-TREND Dornbirn
2008-09 	EHC Lustenau
2009-10 	EC hagn_leone Dornbirn
2010-11 	VEU Feldkirch
2011-12 	HC Innsbruck
==See also==
* List of Austrian Nationalliga seasons
* Austrian Hockey League
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Austrian Oberliga

The Austrian Oberliga was the third level of ice hockey in Austria. The league lay below the Austrian Hockey League and the Austrian National League. The Oberliga folded following the 2010-11 season.
It also functioned as the second-tier Austrian league when the Austrian National League did not operate from 1968-1975 and from 1994-1996. The third-level league was known as the Regionalliga in 1975-76 and from 1979-1986.
==2010-11 teams==
Team 	City 	Arena 	Capacity
EHC Linz II 	Linz 	Linzer Eissporthalle 	3.800
EC Oilers Salzburg	Salzburg 	Eisarena Salzburg 	3.500
Kapfenberg Bulls 	Kapfenberg	Sportzentrum Kapfenberg 	4.000
EC KAC II 	Klagenfurt	Eissportzentrum Klagenfurt	5.088
EC VSV II 	Villach 	Stadthalle Villach 	4.500
EC Graz 99ers II 	Graz 	Eisstadion Graz-Liebenau 	4.700
Vienna Capitals II	Wien 	Albert-Schultz-Halle 	4.500
Weiz Bulls 	Weiz 	Weizer Stadthalle 	
==Champions==
Season 	Champion
1968-69 	EC Innsbruck-Pradl
1969-70 	Grazer AK
1970-71 	WAT Stadlau
1971-72 	HC Salzburg
1972-73 	Kapfenberger SV
1973-74 	EHC Lustenau
1974-75 	EK Zell am See
1975-76 	Spetrans Wien
1976-77 	WAT Stadlau
1977-78 	EV Zeltweg
1978-79 	Dornbirner EC
1979-80 	Grazer SV
1980-81 	SV Leoben
1983-84 	ATSE Graz (Ost)
1984-85 	Kapfenberger SV
1985-86 	ASKÖ-EHC Linz
1994-95 	DSG Rotschitzen
1995-96 	EC Kitzbühel
1997-98 	SV Silz
1998-99 	EHC Wattens
1999-2000	EHC Fischerbräu Wien
2000-01 	EC Red Bulls Salzburg
2003-04 	EC "Die Adler" Stadtwerke Kitzbühel
2004-05 	EC "Die Adler" Stadtwerke Kitzbühel
2005-06 	UEC "The Dragons" Mödling
2006-07 	UEC "The Dragons" Mödling
2007-08 	ATUS Weiz Bulls
2008-09 	ATSE Graz
2009-10 	ATSE Graz
2010-11 	EC Graz 99ers
==See also==
*List of Austrian Oberliga seasons
==External links==
* OEHV website
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Austrian State Ice Hockey Championship

The Austrian State Ice Hockey Championship was the official championship in bandy organized by the Austrian Ice Hockey Federation (OEHV).
==History==
The Austrian Ice Hockey Federation was founded in 1912 and consisted of four bandy playing members from Vienna. In Prague, the Ringhoffer Pokal, a competition organized by DEHG Prag, already existed as the Austrian Hockey Championship.
The State Championship was contested by the winner of the Vienna Ice Hockey Championship, and the association's only Czech member, Deutscher Fussballclub Prag.
==Champions==
*1913: not contested
*1914: Wiener Sport Club
==Sources==
*Der Eishockeysport
*Prager Tagblatt newspaper
*Welt Blatt Wien newspaper
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Autumn Trophy

The Autumn Trophy was a consolation tournament held for the British National League squads that did not qualify for the Benson and Hedges Cup.
==Champions==
*1988: Cardiff Devils
*1989: Cardiff Devils
*1990: Humberside Seahawks
*1991: Chelsmford Chieftains
*1992: Swindon Wildcats
*1993: Milton Keynes Kings
*1994: Telford Tigers
*1995: Solihull Barons
*1996: Dumfries Vikings
*1998: Kingston Hawks
==Sources==
*Homes of British Ice Hockey, Martin C. Harris (2005).
Category:Tournaments
Avantes Athens

Avantes Athens is an ice hockey team situated in Athens, Greece. The club was founded in 1984 by Nikos Polichronidis and was initially based in Chalkis.
The team remained in Chalkis until 1993, when the sole rink in the city closed. Efforts to maintain the club were a challenge without an ice rink and support from the Greek Federation.
The club's oldest member, Yiannis Ioannou, disbanded the club and moved it to Athens in 2003. 
Avantes last played in the Greek Championship in 2012-13. They finished third in the Southern Group.
==External links==
*Team profile on eurohockey.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Greece
Aviemore Centre Ice Rink

The Aviemore Centre Ice Rink was an indoor ice rink situated in Aviemore, Scotland.Harris, Martin C. (2005). Homes of British Ice Hockey. It was originally an outdoor facility that had featured the largest British ice surface since the late 1930s. Warmer temperatures required the rink to be closed in the 1960s.
The first ice hockey match to be staged at the rink was a friendly between the Murrayfield Racers and the Highland All-Stars on April 12, 1969. Murrayfield won 13-4. 
The arena's most notable tenant was the Aviemore Blackhawks, who were active from 1976 to 1990. The club won the Scottish section of the British Hockey League Division Two in 1985 and 1987.
The Aviemore Ice Rink was demolished in the spring of 1998 and a car park has since been erected in its former location. 
==References==
Category:Arenas in Scotland
Avon Arrows

The Avon Arrows were an ice hockey team situated in Bristol, Avon, England. The club was founded in 1974.
They initially played in the Southern "B" League, winning its title in 1975. The Arrows then went to play in the top Southern League from 1975-1978, before joining the Inter-City League. 
The club folded after the 1981-82 season.
==Images==
AvonProg.jpg|A program from May 26, 1979.
Category:Ice hockey teams in England
Avtomobilist Karagandy

Avtomobilist Karaganda () was an ice hockey team in Karaganda, Kazakhstan. They were active from 1966–1996 and from 1998–2000.
==History==
The club was founded in 1966 as Stroitel Karaganda () and played at first in the Vtoraya Liga, the third level of Soviet ice hockey. They won the Vtoraya Liga as Avtomobilist Karaganda in 1980, and were promoted to the Pervaya Liga. From 1992-1996, Karaganda participated in the International Hockey League, which featured teams from the Commonwealth of Independent States. In 1993, they took on their old name of Stroitel again, and dissolved due to financial difficulties in 1996. In 1998, the team was revived as Avtomobilist, but they were dissolved after only one season.
==External links==
* Avtomobilist Karaganda statistics
Category:Ice hockey teams in Kazakhstan
Avtomobilist Yekaterinburg

Avtomobilist Yekaterinburg () are a professional ice hockey team based in Yekaterinburg, Sverdlovsk Oblast, Russia. They replaced Khimik Voskresensk in the Kontinental Hockey League in 2009.
==History==
Founded in 2006 the team took its name from an older Yekaterinburg ice hockey club called Avtomobilist that used to play in the Soviet championship and later the International Hockey League.
==Season-by-season record==
Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, OTW = Overtime/Shootout Wins, OTL = Overtime/Shootout Losses, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against
Season 	GP	W 	L 	OTW	OTL	Pts	GF 	GA 	Finish 	Playoffs
2009–10	56	14	28	8 	6 	64 	127	139	5th, Kharlamov	Lost in Conference Quarterfinals, 3-1 (Salavat Yulaev Ufa)
2010–11	54	10	31	10 	3 	53 	134	184	6th, Kharlamov	Did not qualify
2011–12	54	9 	30	7 	8 	49 	105	165	6th, Kharlamov	Did not qualify
2012–13	52	7 	32	1 	12 	35 	104	180	6th, Kharlamov	Did not qualify
2013–14	54	22	19	7 	6 	86 	134	125	4th, Kharlamov	Lost in Conference Quarterfinals, 0-4 (Barys Astana)
2014–15	60	21	26	5 	8 	81 	134	147	4th, Kharlamov	Lost in Conference Quarterfinals, 1-4 (Ak Bars Kazan)
2015–16	60	21	19	9 	11 	92 	145	158	3rd, Kharlamov	Lost in Conference Quarterfinals, 2-4 (Metallurg Magnitogorsk)
2016–17	60	19	25	6 	10 	79 	139	165	5th, Kharlamov	Did not qualify
2017–18	56	25	17	6 	8 	95 	165	137	4th, Kharlamov	Lost in Conference Quarterfinals, 2-4 (Metallurg Magnitogorsk)
2018–19	62	39	14	8 	1 	95 	191	125	1st, Kharlamov	Lost in Conference Semifinals, 1-4 (Salavat Yulaev Ufa)
2019–20	62	24	19	11 	8 	78 	168	151	2nd, Kharlamov	Lost in Conference Quarterfinals, 1-4 (Sibir Novosibirsk)
2020–21	60	24	22	6 	8 	68 	152	154	4th, Kharlamov	Lost in Conference Quarterfinals, 1-4 (Avangard Omsk)
2021–22	45	15	21	3 	6 	42 	127	129	5th, Kharlamov	Did not qualify
2022–23	68	30	22	7 	9 	83 	188	172	2nd, Kharlamov	Lost in Conference Quarterfinals, 3-4 (Metallurg Magnitogorsk)
2023–24	68	26	23	11 	8 	82 	163	157	3rd, Kharlamov	Lost in Semifinals, 3-4 (Metallurg Magnitogorsk)
 
Category:Ice hockey teams in Russia
Axel Nilsson

Axel Bernhard Nilsson (November 12, 1904 - April 22, 1978) was a Swedish hockey player. He played a total of nine games for the Swedish National Team at the World Championships in 1937 and 1938.
Nilsson spent most of his club career with Hammarby IF and AIK IF, but also played briefly for Tranebergs IF and IFK Stockholm.
Category:Swedish players