nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Macau men's national ice hockey team

The Macau national ice hockey team is the national men's ice hockey team that represents Macau, China in international competitions and as an associate member of the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF). Macau is not ranked in the IIHF World Rankings and have not entered in any World Championships nor at any Olympic Games, but have played in the Challenge Cup of Asia, a regional tournament for lower-tier hockey nations in Asia.
==All-time record against other nations==
As of 7 March 2019
Team 	GP	W 	T	L 	GF 	GA
 	1 	0 	0	1 	0 	26
 	3 	0 	0	3 	0 	50
 	21	5 	3	13	57 	141
 	4 	3 	0	1 	17 	13
 	10	7 	0	3 	57 	27
 	1 	1 	0	0 	7 	1
 	5 	0 	1	4 	7 	35
 	3 	1 	0	2 	7 	15
 	9 	1 	0	8 	18 	56
 	3 	0 	0	3 	3 	18
 	3 	1 	0	2 	8 	10
 	2 	0 	0	2 	2 	19
 	3 	2 	0	1 	7 	4
 	6 	2 	1	3 	13 	20
 	5 	0 	0	5 	6 	27
 	1 	0 	0	1 	0 	16
 	3 	0 	0	3 	0 	22
Total	83	23	5	55	209	500
==References==
== External links ==
*IIHF Official Site
Category:National ice hockey teams in Asia
Maccabi Cernauti

Maccabi Cernauti was a Jewish sports club situated in the Romanian city of Cernauti (today Chernivitsi, Ukraine). It was founded in 1909 and added hockey to its sports program in 1927. The founder of the hockey club was Adolf König, who was also appointed as the president of the Bukovina regional competition.
Maccabi issued a challenge to Tenis Club Roman Bucharest in 1929-30. TCR traveled to Cernauti and won the game, which was played for the Romanian Championship, 11-0.
The club played in the Bukovina Championship, finishing second behind Jahn Cernauti in 1931. They were fourth in the competition in 1932. The Bukovina Championship was mostly dominated by Jahn and Dragos Voda Cernauti. It was later replaced by the Liga Regionala du Nord.
Maccabi was dissolved after Soviet troops occupied Cernauti in June 1940.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Romania
Maccabi Metulla

Maccabi North Stars Metulla is an ice hockey team based in Metulla, Israel. The club plays in the Israeli League, the top tier competition in Israel.
Maccabi Metulla won the Israeli Championship in 2012 and 2022. The team was known as Canada Israel Hockey School (CIHS) from 2014-2019.
==Achievements==
*Israeli League champion (2): 2012, 2022
==External links==
*Team profile on eurohockey.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Israel
Maccabiah

The Maccabiah World Union (MWU) was founded in 1931 as the successor to the Jüdische Turnerschaft, which had been founded at the third Zionist Congress in 1903.
The first Maccabiah Oylmpiad was held in 1932, and Winter Maccabiahs were held in 1933 and 1936. Ice hockey was featured in the program both times.
Ice hockey re-entered the Maccabiah in 1997 with Canada winning the gold medal. The United States team was able to secure a silver place position. Ice hockey was not included in subsequent games but returned in 2013 as part of the 19th Maccabiah. The countries represented in three divisions were Canada, Israel, Russia, Ukraine and the USA. Canada won the Gold Medal in the Open Division after crushing USA 7-1. Canada also won the gold medal in the Juniors Division defeating USA 3-2. USA, however got some payback in the Masters Division as they defeated Canada 7-4, winning USA's first ever gold medal in Maccabiah ice hockey history.
==1933 results==
The tournament was held from February 2-5, 1933, in Zakopane, Poland. Six teams, divided into two groups, were slated to play, with Czechoslovakia, Germany, and Hungary making up one group, and Austria, Poland, and Romania playing in the other. The three teams in the latter mentioned group played a round-robin, but the final between the top two teams was cancelled due to poor ice conditions. 
===Polish Qualification===
A tournament was held in Lwow, Poland, from January 14-15, 1933. It was played in order to determine the Polish roster for the Maccabiah tournament.
;Scores
Team 1 	Score	Team 2
Hasmonea Lwow 	2 - 0	Dror Lwow
Makkabi Krakow	2 - 1	ZASS Warszawa
Makkabi Krakow	4 - 0	Dror Lwow
Hasmonea Lwow 	2 - 0	ZASS Warszawa
Hasmonea Lwow 	4 - 1	Makkabi Krakow
ZASS Warszawa 	0 - 0	Dror Lwow
;Table
 	Club 	GP	W	T	L	Goals	Pts
1.	Hasmonea Lwów 	3 	3	0	0	8:1 	6
2.	Makkabi Kraków	3 	2	0	1	7:5 	4
3.	ZASS Warszawa 	3 	0	1	2	1:4 	1
4.	Dror Lwów 	3 	0	1	2	0:6 	1
Note: Hakoah Bielsko withdrew prior to the tournament.
===Scores===
The final scheduled for the last day was cancelled due to bad weather.
===Final standings===
Pl.	Team 	GP	W	T	L	Goals	Pts
1. 	Austria	2 	2	0	0	5:0 	4
2. 	Poland 	2 	1	0	1	2:2 	2
3. 	Romania	2 	0	0	2	0:5 	0
Austria, represented by SC Hakoah Wien, was champions of the 1933 tournament.
==1936 results==
The second Winter Maccabiah was held from February 18-24, 1936, in Banská Bystrica, Czechoslovakia. Three teams were slated to participate - Austria, Czechoslovakia, and Germany - but due to inclement weather, only one game between Czechoslovakia and Germany was played.
The German team was known as the "Maccabi-Auswahl" officially, as the Nazis forbade the use of the country's name in this Jewish competition.
===Scores===
==References==
*
Category:Tournaments
Maddogs München

The Maddogs München were an ice hockey team in Munich, Germany. They played in the Deutsche Eishockey Liga for the 1994-95 season. 
==History==
The EHC 70 München was a hockey club, which was founded 1970 and operational until 1982. The club took over the ice hockey department of Münchner EV in 1976. The senior team played the 1980–81 season in the Eishockey-Bundesliga but was relegated in February 1982 to the second division.
A new club, EC Hedos München, was founded at 1982 and started to participate in competitions in 1983–84 jointly with the SC München. After the 1983–84 season, the club took over the youth teams of SC München whereas the senior team of the club continued playing as USC München. The senior team of EC Hedos was promoted in 1989 to the Eishockey-Bundesliga. The club won the German championship in 1994.
In summer 1994, EC Hedos München attempted to outsource its senior team as Maddogs München. In 1994–95, the Maddogs München started playing in the Deutsche Eishockey Liga. On December 18, 1994, it played its last DEL game against EHC 80 Nuremberg.1994-95 DEL season, Hockey Archive- and collapsed. The club had played in 27 games (17 wins, 1 tie and 9 losses) at the time it folded. The results of the games it had played in were removed from the league table.
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Germany
Magnus Goodman

Magnus "Mike" Goodman (March 18, 1898 – July 17, 1991) was a Canadian athlete. He was a member of the Winnipeg Falcons ice hockey team, who represented Canada at the 1920 Summer Olympics and won the gold medal.
Goodman was born in 1898 to Icelandic immigrant parents. He distinguished himself in ice hockey as well as swimming and speed skating. As a young man he joined the Winnipeg Falcons, an amateur hockey team largely made up of Icelanders excluded from Winnipeg's other teams. His position was left wing. In 1920 the team won the Allan Cup and the right to represent Canada at the 1920 Summer Olympics, the first Olympic Games to feature hockey. The Falcons went on to defeat Sweden to win the gold medal.
In 1938 he served as player-coach for the Coral Gables Seminoles of the Miami-based Tropical Hockey League, an early attempt to establish Hockey in the Southern United States. He died in Miami in 1991 at the age of 93, the last surviving member of the Winnipeg Falcons.
==External links==
*Mike Goodman's biography at databaseOlympics.com
*Falcons
Category:Canadian players
Magyar-Nezmet Cup

The Magyar-Nezmet Cup was a Hungarian ice hockey tournament featuring national teams. It was held in Budapest or Szekesfehervar.
==Champions==
*1991 Italy B
*1990 France B
*1989 Hungary
*1988 Czechoslovakia
*1987 Denmark
*1986 France
*1985 France
*1984 Hungary
*1983 Hungary
*1982 Hungary
*1980 Italy
*1979 Romania
==Results==
;1979 (2/2-4 @ Budapest)
* - 3:3
* - 5:3
* - 6:0
* - 6:2
* - 4:1
* - 7:2
;1980 (1/15-17 @ Budapest)
* - 4:3
* - 7:5
* - 5:2
* - 4:4
* - 5:2
* - 6:4
;1982 (2/5-7 @ Budapest)
* - 8:2
* - 4:0
* - 15:0
* - 9:3
* - 6:3
* - 4:1
;1983 (1/20-22 @ Budapest)
* - 8:5
* - 9:2
* - 11:2
* - 4:3
* - 6:1
* - 7:0 
;1984 (1/17-19 @ Budapest)
* - 2:1
* - 8:3
* - 11:4
* - 4:3
* - 4:3
* - 11:3
;1985 (1/7-9 @ Budapest)
* - 8:1
* - 6:5
* - 5:1
* - 6:3
* - 5:3
* - 8:3
;1986 (1/7-9 @ Budapest)
* Espoirs - 4:3
* - 3:1
* Espoirs - 6:0
* - 6:2
* - 8:2
* - Espoirs 5:1
;1987 (1/23-25 @ Budapest)
* - 3:1
* - 7:3
* - 5:3
* - 3:3
* - 3:3
* - 3:1
;1988 (1/22-24 @ Budapest)
* - 5:1
* Juniors - 3:1
* - 8:5
* Juniors - 5:0
* Juniors - 14:0
* - 4:4 
;1989 (1/27-29 @ Budapest)
* - 11:2
* - 5:2
* - 4:4
* - 4:2
* - 3:2
* - 7:4
;1990 (1/26-28 @ Szekesfehervar)
* B - 7:3
* - B 9:4
* B - B 8:0
* - 4:1
* B - 3:2
* - B 3:3
;1991 (1/25-27 @ Szekesfehervar)
* - B 4:4
* - B 5:3
* B - 7:2
* B - 10:3
* - {{DEN} 4:2
* B - B 5:1
Category:Tournaments
Magyar Amatõr Jégkorong Liga

The Magyar Amatõr Jégkorong Liga (MAJL) was an amateur league in Hungary that existed from 1994 to 2012. It merged with the Nemzeti Amatőr Jégkorong Bajnokság (NAJB) to form the Magyar Amatőr Jégkorong Bajnokság (MAJB).Magyar Amatőr Jégkorong Bajnokság alakult
==Champions==
*2011-12: Jégveled 
*2010-11: Újpesti TE Amateurs
*2009-10: Újpesti TE Amateurs
*2008-09: Jégveled 
*2007-08: Hevület SE Székesfehérvár
*2006-07: Hevület SE Székesfehérvár
*2005-06: Hevület SE Székesfehérvár
*2004-05: Hevület SE Székesfehérvár
*2003-04: CSZKA Cannibalz
*2002-03: Hevület SE Székesfehérvár
*2001-02: Hevület SE Székesfehérvár
*2000-01: Dunaujvarosi Jegtorok
*1999-00: Hevület SE Székesfehérvár
*1998-99: Ferencvárosi Pingvinek I
*1997-98: K-Sped Cannibalz
*1996-97: Hevület SE Székesfehérvár
*1995-96: Rock 'n Roll Cannibalz
*1994-95: Váci Darazsak
==References==
 
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Makabi Kaunas

Makabi Kaunas was a primarily-Jewish sports club based in Kaunas, Lithuania. The club was founded in 1920 and dissolved in 1940.
Makabi's hockey section played in the Lithuanian Championship intermittently between 1925 and 1935. 
==Season-by-season records==
===Lithuanian Championship (1925-1935)===
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1925-26	3 	0 	0 	3 	0 	1 	20 	4th 	None 	
1926-27	3 	1 	0 	2 	2 	4 	4 	3rd Zaibo Group	None 	
1927-28	7 	2 	1 	4 	5 	7 	8 	5th 	None 	
1928-29	7 	2 	0 	5 	4 	10 	17 	6th 	Did not qualify 	
1932-33	12 	4 	3 	5 	11 	22 	31 	8th 	None 	
1934-35	4 	0 	0 	4 	0 	1 	18 	5th 	Season cancelled	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Lithuania
Makomanai Ice Arena

Makomanai Sekisui Heim Ice Arena (真駒内セキスイハイム
アイスアリーナ) is an indoor ice skating arena in Minami-ku, Sapporo, Japan. It was built in December, 1970, holds 11,500 people (10,024 seats -fixed plus temporary-, and 1,476 standing places), and has an area of 10,133 m² in total.Facility Outline The figure skating and some of the ice hockey games and the closing ceremonies from the 1972 Winter Olympics were held at this arena.1972 Winter Olympics official report. pp. 256-8.
== Overview ==
After the Games, the Arena is utilized as a permanent ice skating rink open to the community.
Located at the northern end of the Makomanai Park, the arena is used not only as an ice skating venue, but also for a huge meeting, and concert venue. 
The stadium has been known as its nickname, "Makomanai Ice Arena", and on April 1, 2007, the nickname was changed to the "Makomanai Sekisui Heim Ice Arena", after Sekisui Heim, a Japanese real estate company, acquired its naming rights.
== References ==
== External links ==
* Makomanai Indoor Stadium Homepage 
Category:Arenas in Japan
Malaysia

Malaysia is a country in Southeast Asia. Kuala Lumpur is the capital and largest city.
==Overview==
===National Teams===
===Domestic Teams===
See :Category:Ice hockey teams in Malaysia
===Arenas===
See :Category:Arenas in Malaysia 
===Competitions===
Competition 	Founded	Folded	Notes
Malaysian Ice Hockey League 	2001 	- 	National league
Kuala Lumpur Cobras Hockey League	2017 	- 	Local league
==History of hockey in Malaysia==
The Malaysia Ice Hockey Federation is the governing body of ice hockey in the country. Malaysia joined the IIHF on September 28, 2006.IIHF.com - Malaysia
The first ice rink in Malaysia opened in October 1975 and hockey was soon played at the facility. A championship was arranged during the mid-1970s, but the league folded after a couple of years. The sport developed slowly from there.
The Malaysian Ice Hockey League has been contested under various names (MIHF League, Dexion League, Subang Jaya League, President's Cup League, etc.) since the 2001-02 season. All of the teams are based out of Kuala Lumpur.
The men's national team actually made its international debut way back in 1977, facing Singapore twice. They lost 5-1 and tied 3-3. Malaysia did not return to the international scene again until 2007, playing at the 2007 Asian Winter Games, recording a 7-3 victory over Hong Kong for their first-ever triumph.National Teams of Ice Hockey - Malaysia 
Malaysia also participated in the 2011 Asian Winter Games, finishing fifth in the Premier Division. They have taken part in the IIHF Challenge Cup of Asia since 2008. The best player on the team is Ban Kin Loke, who grew up and learned how to play hockey in Sweden.
The U18 national team participated at the 2012 IIHF U18 Challenge Cup of Asia. They finished in third place with a 2-2 record.
==References==
Category:Countries
Malaysia men's national ice hockey team

The Malaysia national ice hockey team (Malay: Pasukan hoki ais kebangsaan Malaysia) is the national men's ice hockey team of Malaysia. It has been a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation since 28 September 2006. 
The national team has a surprisingly long history though. Malaysia played its first international games as early as 1977, losing to Singapore 5-1 and tying them 3-3.
==Tournament record==
===World Championships===
*2020 – Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
*2021 – Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
*2022 – 48th place
*2023 – 52nd place
*2024 – 56th place
===Asian Winter Games===
* 2007 – 8th place
* 2011 – 10th place (5th in Premier Division)
* 2017 – 15th place (5th in Division II)
===Challenge Cup of Asia===
* 2008 – 2nd place
* 2009 – 3rd place
* 2010 – 4th place
* 2012 – 3rd place
* 2013 – 5th place
* 2015 – 10th place (5th in Division I)
* 2016 – 7th place ( 2nd in Division I)
* 2017 – 5th place
* 2018 – 6th place ( 1st in Division I)
* 2019 – 4th place
===Southeast Asian Games===
* 2017 – 3rd place
* 2019 – 4th place
==All-time record against other nations==
Last match update: 5 March 2023
Team 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	1 	1 	0	0 	25 	0
 	1 	0 	0	1 	1 	15
 	3 	1 	0	2 	6 	14
 	4 	3 	0	1 	16 	24
 	6 	6 	0	0 	78 	15
 	5 	5 	0	0 	52 	13
 	3 	0 	0	3 	10 	29
 	8 	4 	0	4 	34 	34
 	5 	0 	0	5 	13 	82
 	9 	8 	0	1 	56 	18
 	5 	1 	0	4 	25 	39
 	1 	0 	0	1 	0 	15
 	1 	0 	0	1 	7 	8
 	4 	0 	0	4 	13 	47
 	1 	1 	0	0 	3 	1
 	12	3 	1	8 	34 	74
 	1 	0 	0	1 	1 	14
 	10	1 	1	8 	22 	102
 	1 	0 	0	1 	2 	9
 	6 	0 	0	6 	7 	46
Total	87	34	2	51	405	599
==Malaysian Invitational 3 on 3 Hockey Tournament==
In the 2009 edition of this tournament, the Malaysian team defeated Hong Kong in a thrilling game by a score of 8–7 in front of a huge crowd at the Sunway Pyramid.
In 2010, the Malaysian team was undefeated on their way to the final versus Kuwait. In the final, thanks to some great goaltending, Malaysia hung on to a 5–4 victory and their second MIHF tournament victory in as many years.
==References==
Category:National ice hockey teams in Asia
Malaysia men's national junior ice hockey team

The Malaysia men's national junior ice hockey team is the men's national under-20 ice hockey team of Malaysia. The team is controlled by the Malaysia Ice Hockey Federation, a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation. The team made its international debut in December 2017 and currently competes in the IIHF U20 Challenge Cup of Asia which it has won on two occasions.
==History==
The Malaysia men's national junior ice hockey team debuted at the 2018 IIHF U20 Challenge Cup of Asia in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Their opening game of the tournament was against the Philippines which they won 11–0, currently the team's largest victory on record. Malaysia went on to win their other three games of the tournament against India, Kyrgyzstan and the United Arab Emirates, finishing first in the standings and winning the tournament. Forward Mohammad Hariz Mohammad Oryza Ananda was named the most valuable player after leading the scoring with 18 points. He was also selected as best Malaysian player of the tournament. Chee Ming Bryan Lim was named the tournament's best forward by the IIHF Directorate and Shahrul Ilyas Abdul Shukor finished as the leading goaltender with a save percentage of 97.56.
The following year Malaysia again hosted the IIHF U20 Challenge Cup of Asia in Kuala Lumpur. In their opening game Malaysia defeated the United Arab Emirates 14–3, equalling their largest recorded victory. Malaysia went on to win the tournament after defeating Kyrgyzstan and the Philippines and finishing first in the standings. Forwards Chee Ming Bryan Lim was named the most valuable player and Mohammad Hariz Mohammad Oryza Ananda was selected as the best Malaysian player of the tournament.
==International competitions==
*2018 IIHF U20 Challenge Cup of Asia. Finish: 1st
*2019 IIHF U20 Challenge Cup of Asia. Finish: 1st
==References==
==External links==
*Malaysia Ice Hockey Federation
Category:Junior national ice hockey teams
Malaysia men's national under-18 ice hockey team

The Malaysia men's national under-18 ice hockey team is the men's national under-18 ice hockey team of Malaysia. The team is controlled by the Malaysia Ice Hockey Federation, a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation.
==History==
The Malaysia men's national under-18 ice hockey team played its first game in 2012 during the 2012 IIHF U18 Challenge Cup of Asia being held in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates. Malaysia finished third after winning their games against Hong Kong and India but losing to Thailand and the United Arab Emirates. Their opening game of the tournament was against Thailand which they lost 1–19 was recorded as their largest ever loss in international competition.
==International competitions==
*2012 IIHF U18 Challenge Cup of Asia. Finish: 3rd
==References==
Category:National under-18 ice hockey teams
Malaysia women's national ice hockey team

The Malaysia women's national ice hockey team is the ice hockey team representing Malaysia internationally in women's competition. The team is overseen by the Malaysia Ice Hockey Federation, a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation. The team was formed in 2016 and currently competes in the IIHF Women's Challenge Cup of Asia Division I tournament.
==History==
The Malaysia women's national ice hockey team played its first game in March 2016 at the 2016 IIHF Women's Challenge Cup of Asia Division I tournament. The team lost their first two games of the tournament, losing to Thailand 2–14 and Chinese Taipei 0–21. Their game against Chinese Taipei is currently their largest international loss. Malaysia recorded their first win in their third game of the tournament after they defeated India 6–3. The team lost their final game of the tournament against Singapore, finishing fourth in the standings.
==International competitions==
*2016 IIHF Women's Challenge Cup of Asia Division I. Finish: 4th (4th overall)
*2017 IIHF Women's Challenge Cup of Asia. Finish: 7th
*2018 IIHF Women's Challenge Cup of Asia Division I. Finish: 1st (5th overall)
*2019 IIHF Women's Challenge Cup of Asia. Finish: 5th
==References==
==External links==
*Malaysia Ice Hockey Federation
Category:Women's national ice hockey teams in Asia
Malmö Isstadion

Malmö Isstadion is an indoor sports arena, located in Malmö, Sweden. The capacity of the arena is 5,800 and it was built in 1968. It is the former home arena of the Malmö Redhawks ice hockey team, and was replaced as such by Malmö Arena, which was inaugurated in November 2008.
The arena underwent major renovation in 2013 in time for the 2014 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships, which Malmö Isstadion hosted alongside Malmö Arena.
==References==
* 
* 
==External links==
*Pictures and facts (unofficial)
Category:Arenas in Sweden
Malta

Malta is an island country in the Mediterranean Sea. Valletta is the capital, and Birkirkara is the largest city.
==History of hockey in Malta==
There was formerly a competition, the Maltese Hockey League, that is known to have been contested in 2002 and 2003. The country's lone rink, the Eden Arena, closed in 2003.
Maltese hockey remained alive for a short time after the rink's closing. Team Malta participated in the CAE International Ice Hockey Tournament hosted by the Dubai Mighty Camels in 2004. Despite not having been on the ice in over eight months, the Maltese team finished as runners-up at the tournament, losing to the Qatar Desert Qanucks 2-0 in the final.Malta's Ice Hockey Team Astonishes Competition in One of the Largest Invitational Tournaments in the World They returned to the tournament, this time known as the Malta Pirates, in 2005.Malta Pirates 
The Malta International Ice Sports Association (MIISA) formerly existed with the objective of organizing and developing ice sports in Malta. After the closure of the arena, the MIISA sought to have a new facility erected.Archived MIISA website An open-air ice rink was inaugurated at the Pjazza Tigne in November 2010.Ice skating rink opens at Tigne' 
A rink at the Bay Street Complex in St. George's Bay, St. Julian's, was open every day from November 6, 2013 and January 5, 2014, and from Friday-Sunday from January 10 to March 2, 2014.Bay Street presents the only real ice-skating rink in Malta It later re-opened on November 23, 2014 and remained in operation until March 29, 2015. A professional figure skater, Floridan Otai, was hired to conduct lessons and give performances.The Only Real Ice Rink in MaltaThe Real Ice Rink at BayStreet
The 2018 IIHF Semi-Annual Congress was held in Valletta in September 2018.2018 Semi-Annual Congress opens
==References==
Category:Countries
Malungs IF

Malungs IF is a sports club from Malung in Malung-Sälen Municipality, Dalarna County, Sweden. The association was founded in 1920 and is currently active in football, handball, ice hockey and skiing. The hockey team currently competes in Swedish Division 2.
The hockey section was founded in 1964 (before that it had been called IK Skinnarna). The club has had its greatest success in the 1970s and 1980s when it played in Division I from the 1975/1976 season to 1985/1986. The best result was in 1981 when they finished 4th in the series and participated in the promotion round.
== Seasons ==
Season 	Division 	Placing	Spring Series 	Kval/Playoff
1975/1976	Division I Västra	10 	 	
1976/1977	Division I Västra	6 	 	
1977/1978	Division I Västra	5 	 	
1978/1979	Division I Västra	7 	 	
1979/1980	Division I Västra	5 	 	
1980/1981	Division I Västra	4 	 	Knocked out by Kiruna AIF in Playoff
1981/1982	Division I Västra	6 	 	
1982/1983	Division I Västra	8 	5: Continuation series	
1983/1984	Division I Västra	10 	7: Continuation series	1: Division I Qualifying Series
1984/1985	Division I Västra	7 	6: Continuation series	
1985/1986	Division I Västra	10 	8: Continuation series	relegated
After being relegated from Division 1, they played in Division 2 and 3 until they qualified to play in the Hockeyettan in 2018.
Season 	Division 	Placing	Spring Series 	Kval/Playoff
2018/2019	Hockeyettan Södra 	7 	4: Continuation series	
2019/2020	Hockeyettan Västra	9 	6: Vårettan 	Qualifying Series Cancelled
2020/2021	Hockeyettan Västra	11 	6: Vårettan 	3: Qualifying series, Relegated
Category:Ice hockey teams in Sweden