nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Esbjerg SK

Esbjerg SK was an ice hockey team in Esbjerg, Denmark, that operated during the 1950s and 1960s. In 1954-55 they finished as runners-up in the Jütland Regional Tournament, and as a result failed to qualify for the Danish Championship. They took part in the Jutland tournament again in 1955-56, but as with the previous year, did not succeed in qualifying for the national championship. They made their debut in the newly-created 1. division in the 1960-61 season, claiming third place after winning two and losing four games. They regressed in the subsequent season, dropping all five of their league games. Esbjerg SK took second place during the 1962-63 season, finishing with an identical win-loss record (6-1-1) as the champion, Rungsted IK; Rungsted was awarded the championship thanks to a better goal differential (+31 as opposed to +26). In their last season, 1963-64, Esbjerg finished in third place in the 1. division. From 1964 until 2005, Esbjerg IK served as the city of Esbjerg's hockey team.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Denmark
Esiliiga

The Esiliiga was the second level of ice hockey in Estonia from 2006-2009. HC Sokol Tallinn won the league in 2007 and 2008.
==Champions==
*2006-07: HC Sokol Tallinn
*2007-08: HC Sokol Tallinn
*2008-09: HC Magic Wings Tallinn
==External links==
*League on eurohockey.com
*League on sport24.ee
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Espoo Metro Areena

Espoo Metro Areena (from 1999 to January 2009 LänsiAuto Areena, from 2009 to October 2015 Barona Areena) is anarena in Espoo, Finland, located by the ice rink and the fair center, in Tapiola. It was opened in 1999 and holds 6982 people for ice-hockey games or 8582 for concerts.http://metroareena.fi/fi/areena-info Its sponsor is Finland’s largest chain of fast food hamburger outlets and restaurants, Hesburger OY.
Primarily used for ice hockey, it is the home arena of the Espoo Blues, one of the Finnish Championship League's fourteen teams.
==External links==
* Espoo Metro Areena's official page
==References==
Category:Arenas in Finland
Essamika Ogre

Essamika Ogre was an ice hockey team in Ogre, Latvia. They played in the Latvian Hockey League as an independent team from 1992 to 1997, and later embarked on several unions with other clubs.
They finished second in the Latvian League in the 1994-95 season. Essamika again finished second the following year, and also reached the playoff finals, falling to Riga Alianse 3 games to 1.
In 1998-99, the club was part of a union with Latvijas Bērzs and Juniors Riga, known as Essamika Ogre/LB/Juniors-82.
Latvijas Bērzs pulled out of the venture the following year, leaving Juniors Riga as Essamika's sole partner. This combined club was known as Essamika Ogre/Juniors Riga.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Latvia
Essamika Ogre/LB/Juniors-82

Essamika Ogre/LB/Juniors-82 was the name of a combined squad that played in the Latvian Hockey League during the 1998-99 season. It was made up of players from Essamika Ogre, Latvijas Bērzs, and Juniors Riga.
This team finished in fourth place in both the first and final round in 1999.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Latvia
Essex Cup

The Essex Cup was a competition between the Chelmsford Chieftains and Romford Raiders that was contested on-and-off between 1988 and 2012.
==Results==
;1987-88
*4/9: Chelmsford 8 Romford 6
*4/11: Romford 7 Chelmsford 1
(Romford win 13-9 on aggregate)
;1988-89
*4/2: Romford 4 Chelmsford 7
*4/16: Chelmsford 7 Romford 7
(Chelmsford win 17-11 on aggregate)
;1989-90
*4/15: Chelmsford 9 Romford 10
*4/16: Romford 6 Chelmsford 5
(Romford win 16-14 on aggregate)
;1991-92
*11/2: Chelmsford 8 Romford 7
*12/16: Romford 3 Chelmsford 1
(Romford win 10-9 on aggregate)
;1993-94
*12/2: Chelmsford 6 Romford 11
*12/15: Romfomrd 4 Chelmsford 4
(Romford win 15-10 on aggregate)
;1995-96
*9/17: Romford 11 Chelmsford (Mohawks) 3
;1997-98
*12/28: Chelmsford 13 Romford 4
;2004-05
*3/17: Chelmsford 6 Romford 3
*4/4: Romford 10 Chelmsford 3
(Romford win 13-9 on aggregate)
;2007-08
*12/16: Romford 7 Chelmsford 1 
;2011-12
*12/7: Chelmsford 5 Romford 2
*2/15: Romford 1 Chelmsford 0
(Chelmsford win 5-3 on aggregate)
==External links==
*Romford Recorder 12-07-2011 
Category:Tournaments
Estonia men's national under-18 ice hockey team

The Estonia men's national under-18 ice hockey team represents Estonia in international under-18 ice hockey competitions and is controlled by the Estonian Ice Hockey Association.
==Tournament record==
===IIHF World U18 Championships===
* 1999: 4th in European Division I
* 2000: 2nd in European Division I
* 2001: 4th in Division II
* 2002: 4th in Division IIB
* 2003: 2nd in Division II Group A
* 2004: 2nd in Division II Group B
* 2005: 2nd in Division II Group A
* 2006: 3rd in Division II Group A
* 2007: 3rd in Division II Group A
* 2008: 3rd in Division II Group B
* 2009: 2nd in Division II Group B
* 2010: 5th in Division II Group A
* 2011: 4th in Division II Group A
* 2012: 1st in Division IIB
* 2013: 6th in Division IIA
* 2014: 1st in Division IIB
* 2015: 6th in Division IIA
* 2016: 1st in Division IIB
* 2017: 2nd in Division IIA
* 2018: 5th in Division IIA
* 2019: 3rd in Division IIA
* 2020: Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
* 2021: Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
* 2022: 2nd in Division IIA
* 2023: 5th in Division IB
* 2024: 3rd in Division IB
==References==
==External links==
*Estonian Ice Hockey Association
*IIHF profile
*Estonia U18 Elite Prospects
Category:National under-18 ice hockey teams
Estonia women's national ice hockey team

The Estonia women's national ice hockey team (Estonian: Eesti naiste jäähokikoondis) is the women's national ice hockey team of Estonia. The team is controlled by the Estonian Ice Hockey Association, a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation.
==History==
Estonia played its first game in 2005 in an exhibition game against Iceland, held in Tallinn, Estonia. Estonia won the game 8–2. The following year they competed at the Riga Tournament which was held in Valmiera, Latvia. Competing against Latvia, the Netherlands, and Norway, Estonia lost all three games with the 15–0 loss against Latvia being recorded as their worst ever result.
In 2007 Estonia competed at their first IIHF World Women's Championships. Placed in Division IV, they finished fourth, winning two of their five games. The following year Estonia competed at the 2008 IIHF Women's World Championship again winning two of their five games in Division IV.
After the Great Recession struck the world in 2008, the Estonian team halted activities, and would remain dormant until 2015, when former national team player Katrin Talvak gathered a group of players in Tallinn. In 2017, the Estonian Women's Hockey League (Estonian: Eesti Naiste Hokiliiga) was relaunched. The national team was due to return to competition at the 2021 IIHF Women's World Championship Division III, the lowest IIHF women's hockey tier, before the tournament was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In December 2020, the team launched a documentary and fundraising project.
==International competitions==
===World Championship===
*2007 – 4th in Division IV (31st overall)
*2008 – 4th in Division IV (31st overall)
*2021 – Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
*2022 – 1st in Division III B (35th overall)
*2023 – 6th in Division III A (38th overall)
*2024 – 2nd in Division III B (42nd overall)
===Other tournaments===
*2006 Riga Tournament – 4th
== All-time Record against other nations ==
As of September 14, 2011
Team	GP	W	T	L	GF	GA
 	2 	2	0	0	22	2
 	3 	2	0	1	12	8
 	1 	1	0	0	2 	1
 	1 	0	0	1	0 	5
 	1 	0	0	1	0 	8
 	1 	0	0	1	0 	12
 	1 	0	0	1	0 	15
 	2 	0	0	2	3 	13
 	2 	0	0	2	1 	13
==References==
==External links==
* Estonian Ice Hockey Association 
*National Teams of Ice hockey Estonia profile
Category:Women's national ice hockey teams in Europe
Estonia women's national under-18 ice hockey team

The Estonia women's national under-18 ice hockey team (Estonian: Eesti kuni 18-aastaste naiste jäähokikoondis) is the women's national Under-18 ice hockey team of Estonia. The team is controlled by the Estonian Ice Hockey Association, a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation.
==International competitions==
===World Women's U18 Championship===
*2023 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship. Finish: 6th in Division II Group B (31st overall)
==External links==
*IIHF profile
*National Teams of Ice Hockey
Category:Women's national under-18 ice hockey teams
Estonian Bandy Championship

The Estonian Bandy Championship was contested in Estonia between 1916 and 1935.Jääpall / Jäähoki, Kiriastus Eesti Raamat, Tallinn (1977). Competitions were later held in 1941, 1947, and yearly from 1950 to 1953.Sporditulemused
==Champions==
*1916: Tallinna Kalev
*1917: Tallinna Kalev
*1918: Tallinna Kalev
*1920: Tallinna Sport
*1921: Tallinna Sport
*1922: Tallinna Sport
*1923: Tallinna Sport
*1924: Tallinna Sport
*1925: not played
*1926: Tallinna Kalev
*1927: Tallinna Tennis ja Hockeyklubi
*1928: Tallinna Sport
*1929: Tallinna Sport
*1930: Tallinna Sport
*1931: Tallinna Sport
*1932: Tallinna Sport
*1933: Tallinna Kalev
*1934: Tallinna Kalev
*1935: Tallinna Sport
*1941: Tallinna Dünamo
*1947: Tallinna BLTSK
*1950: Tallinna BLTSK
*1951: Tallinna BLTSK
*1952: Tallinna BLTSK
*1953: Tallinna BLTSK
==Photographs==
File:Tallinna Sport 1915.png|Tallinna Sport in 1915.
File:Tallinna Kalev 1921.png|Tallinna Kalev in 1921.
File:Tallinna Sport Champs.png|Tallinna Sport with the champions cup.
==Results (post-1935)==
===1941===
;Teams
*Tallinna Dünamo
*Tallinna Spartak
*NarvaDünamo
;Final
*Tallinna Dünamo 2 - Tallinna Spartak 1 (OT) 
===1947===
;Teams
*Tallinna BLTSK
*Rakvere OM
*Tallinna Dünamo
*Rakvere Dünamo
;Final
*Tallinna BLTSK 11 - Rakvere OM 0 
===1950===
;Final ranking
#Tallinna BLTSK I 
#Tallinna Ohvitseride Maja
#Tallinna BLTSK II 
===1951===
Six teams participated in total.
;Final ranking
#Tallinna BLTSK 
#Relvajõud I
#Relvajõud II
===1952===
Eight teams participated in total. 
;Final ranking
#Tallinna BLTSK
#Kohtla-Järve Kalev
#Tallinna Sõjaõhujõud
;Final
*Tallinna BLTSK - Kohtla-Jarve Kalev 9:1
===1953===
10 teams participated in total.
;Final 
*Tallinna BLTSK 8 - Narva Kalev 1
;3rd place game
*Sillamäe Kalev 3 - Tallinna OM 2 
==References==
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Estonian Championship

The Estonian Championship was the national ice hockey competition in independent Estonia from 1934 to 1941.
==History==
Bandy championships had been contested in Estonia since 1916, though the first hockey competition was not organized until 1934. There championship was not completed in 1935, while a bandy competition was arranged, but thereafter ice hockey took the place of bandy, as it was the sole sport to compete for a championship from 1936-1940.
After World War II, Estonia was annexed into the USSR as the Estonian SSR. The Estonian SSR Championship then became the new competition within the republic's borders.
Tallinna Kalev and Tartu ASK won the most pre-war Estonian Championships, with two apiece. 
==Champions==
*1934 : Tallinna Kalev
*1935 : not completed
*1936 : Tartu ASK
*1937 : Tallinna Kalev
*1938 : not completed
*1939 : Tartu ASK
*1940 : Tallinna Sport
*1941 : not completed 
*1942 : no competition
*1943 : not completed
*1944 : no competition
==Sources==
*Jääpall / Jäähoki (1977).
*Sporditulemused 
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Estonian Ice Hockey Association

The Estonian Ice Hockey Association (Estonian: Eesti Jäähoki Liit) is the national governing body of ice hockey in Estonia. Estonian membership in the International Ice Hockey Federation dated back to the 1930s, which had expired after the annexation of these countries by the Soviet Union in 1940 and 1945 respectively, was renewed after their sovereignty was re-established in the 1990s.
==National teams==
* Estonia men's national ice hockey team
* Estonia men's national junior ice hockey team
* Estonia men's national under-18 ice hockey team
* Estonia women's national ice hockey team
==References==
==External links==
* Estonian Ice Hockey Association
* Estonian Ice Hockey Portal
Category:Ice hockey governing bodies in Europe
Category:International Ice Hockey Federation members
Estonian Women's Hockey League

The Estonian Women's Hockey League is the national women's ice hockey competition in Estonia. The league was inactive from 2010-2017. Estonian teams took part in the Latvian Women's Hockey League during the 2009-10 and 2010-11 seasons.
==Champions==
*2022-23: Everest Kohtla-Järve
*2021-22: HK Roosa Panter
*2020-21: HK Roosa Panter
*2019-20: none due to COVID-19 pandemic
*2018-19: Everest Kohtla-Järve
*2017-18: Everest Kohtla-Järve
*2008-09: SK Viru Sputnik
*2007-08: HC DreamlandQueens Tallinn
*2006-07: HC DreamlandQueens Tallinn
*2005-06: HC DreamlandQueens Tallinn
*2004-05: HC DreamlandQueens Tallinn
==Sources==
*Sporditulemused
Category:Women's ice hockey leagues
Etelä-Saimaa-turnaus

The Etela-Saimaa turnaus (South Saimaa tournament) was an annual ice hockey training tournament in Lappeenranta, Finland organised by SaiPa. The tournament was previously called the Sputnik Cup, but the name was changed in 2007. In 2003 and 2004, the tournament was not played because the Kisapuisto ice rink was being repaired.
==Winners==
Year	Winner 	Runner-Up 	Score 	3rd place
2013	SaiPa 	KooKoo 	4-1 	HPK
2012	Sibir 	HPK 	2-0 	SaiPa
2011	Pelicans 	Dinamo Riga	2-1 OT	Ilves
2010	Pelicans 	SaiPa 	8-3 	KalPa
2009	Ilves 	Pelicans 	6-1 	JYP
2008	Ilves 	Sport 	6-3 	HC Dynamo Minsk
2007	Lukko 	Ilves 	5-3 	SaiPa
2006	SaiPa 	Ilves 	7-3 	KalPa
2005	SaiPa 	Ilves 	3-2 	Ässät
2002	Blues 	Ilves 	2-1 	Jokerit
2001	SaiPa 	Jokerit 	2-1 	Rapperswil
2000	HIFK 	Pelicans 	4-1 	SaiPa
1999	Djurgården IF	HPK 	4-3 	SaiPa
1998	HIFK 	SaiPa 	4-3 	ZSC Lions
Category:Tournaments
Etienne Coupez

Etienne Joseph Louis Ghislain Coupez (November 9, 1888 - April 4, 1954) was a Belgian hockey player.Player profile on eurohockey.com
Coupez played club hockey for FPB Brussels and Brussels IHC and was a member of the Belgian National Team at the European Championships in 1910 and 1911, as well as at the 1912 LIHG Championship. 
==References==
==Credits==
Special thanks to Patrick H. for the photograph of Coupez.
Category:Belgian players
Euleterijus Bacinskas

Euleterijus Kazimieras Bacinskas (July 4, 1916 - September 1978) was a Lithuanian hockey player. He played four games for the Lithuanian National Team at the 1938 World Championship, scoring one goal.
Bacinskas was born in Scotland, although he grew up in Vilkaviskis, Lithuania. He moved to the United States after the war, and settled down in the Chicago area.
Category:Lithuanian players
Euro-Can-Cup

The Euro-Can-Cup was contested in London, Ontario, Canada, from August 26-September 1, 2009. The tournament featured teams from Austria, Germany, and Switzerland, along with the host London Knights of the Ontario Hockey League.
==Results==
* 26. August 2009, Game 1: London Knights – Black Wings Linz 7:2 (3:0, 2:1, 2:1) 
* 27. August 2009, Game 2: EHC München – EV Zug 5:6 OT (3:1, 2:2, 0:2, 0:1)
* 28. August 2009, Game 3: EHC München – Black Wings Linz 2:3 (1:0, 1:3, 0:0)
* 29. August 2009, Game 4: EV Zug – London Knights 3:5 (3:1, 0:1, 0:3)
* 29. August 2009, Game 5: Black Wings Linz – EV Zug 7:5 (0:0, 3:2, 4:3)
* 30. August 2009, Game 6: EHC München – London Knights 4:5 OT (2:1, 1:1, 1:2, 0:1)
* 31. August 2009, Semifinal: Black Wings Linz – EV Zug 2:5 (0:2, 0:2, 2:1)
* 1. September 2009, Final: London Knights – EV Zug 7:4 (3:1, 2:1, 2:2)
==External links==
*Results
Category:Tournaments
Euro Hockey Challenge

The Euro Hockey Challenge is a competition consisting of the 12 best European ice hockey teams. It has been held annually in April since 2011, preceding the World Ice Hockey Championships.
==Setup==
Each team plays six games during the tournament. Teams play each other twice in back-to-back games over the course of one to two days. All games played count toward the final table.
The teams are divided into three pools based on their placing in the IIHF World Ranking. The top four teams make up Pool A, the next six are part of Pool B, and the final two are placed in Pool C. Teams are awarded three points for a victory in regulation, two points for an overtime victory, and one point for an overtime loss.Tournament setup
The top 12 European nations in the IIHF World Ranking are eligible to participate.
==Results==
Year	Champion	2nd place	3rd place
2011	 	 	
2012	 	 	
2013	 	 	
2014	 	 	
2015	 	 	
2016	 	 	
2017	 	 	
2018	 	 	
Year	North Division	Central Division	Kontinental Division
2019	 	 	
Year	Champion	2nd place	3rd place
2023	 	 	
==References==
Category:Tournaments
Euro Hockey Tour (Women's U18)

The Euro Hockey Tour was a women's under 18 ice hockey tournament. It featured national teams and was typically held early in the season.
==Participating nations==
*
*
*
*
*
*
==Champions==
*2019: (Jihlava Tournament), (Vierumaki Tournament)
*2018: 
*2017: 
*2016: 
*2015: 
*2014: 
*2013: 
*2012: 
*2011: 
*2010: 
*2009: 
*2008: (As Euro Hockey Challenge)
Category:Tournaments
Euro Hockey Tour 1996–97

The 1996-97 Euro Hockey Tour was the first season of the Euro Hockey Tour. The season consisted of three tournaments, the Karjala Tournament, Channel One Cup, and the Sweden Hockey Games. The games Canada participated in did not count towards the final standings of the tournament. 
==Tournaments==
===Karjala Tournament===
Team	GP	W	T	L	GF	GA	Pts
 	3 	2	1	0	15	16	5
 	3 	2	0	1	9 	8 	4
 	3 	1	0	2	5 	11	2
 	3 	0	1	2	5 	9 	1
===Izvestia Trophy=== 
Team	GP	W	T	L	GF	GA	Pts
 	4 	3	1	0	12	6 	7
 	4 	3	0	1	13	5 	6
 	4 	2	0	2	13	9 	4
 	4 	1	1	2	9 	12	3
 	4 	0	0	4	3 	20	0
===Sweden Hockey Games=== 
Team	GP	W	T	L	GF	GA	Pts
 	4 	4	0	0	18	5 	8
 	4 	2	0	2	12	10	4
 	4 	1	1	2	8 	10	3
 	4 	1	1	2	6 	8 	3
 	4 	1	0	3	6 	17	2
==Final standings==
Team	GP	W	T	L	GF	GA	Pts
 	9 	6	1	2	36	17	13
 	9 	6	1	2	29	21	13
 	9 	4	0	5	19	25	8
 	9 	0	2	7	15	36	2
==References==
*Euro Hockey Tour website
Category:Euro Hockey Tour
Category:1996 in ice hockey
Category:1997 in ice hockey
Euro Hockey Tour 1997–98

The 1997-98 Euro Hockey Tour was the second season of the Euro Hockey Tour. The season consisted of four tournaments, the Pragobanka Cup, Karjala Tournament, Baltica Brewery Cup, and the Sweden Hockey Games. The games Canada participated in did not count towards the final standings of the tournament.
==Tournaments==
===Pragobanka Cup===
Team	GP	W	T	L	GF	GA	Pts
 	3 	2	0	1	12	8 	4
 	3 	1	1	1	13	9 	3
 	3 	1	1	1	6 	9 	3
 	3 	1	0	2	10	12	2
===Karjala Tournament=== 
Team	GP	W	T	L	GF	GA	Pts
 	3 	3	0	0	9 	3 	6
 	3 	1	0	2	5 	4 	2
 	3 	1	0	2	4 	6 	2
 	3 	1	0	2	7 	12	2
===Baltica Brewery Cup=== 
Team	GP	W	T	L	GF	GA	Pts
 	3 	1	2	0	17	11	4
 	3 	1	1	1	3 	8 	3
 	3 	1	1	1	8 	7 	3
 	3 	0	2	1	7 	9 	2
*3rd place - 1-2
*Final - 1-0
===Sweden Hockey Games=== 
Team	GP	W	T	L	GF	GA	Pts
 	4 	3	1	0	14	6 	7
 	4 	3	0	1	12	11	6
 	4 	2	1	1	11	7 	5
 	4 	1	0	3	6 	12	2
 	4 	0	0	4	6 	13	0
==Final standings==
Team	GP	W	T	L	GF	GA	Pts
 	12	7	2	3	47	29	16
 	12	5	3	4	30	34	13
 	12	4	3	5	36	33	11
 	12	3	2	7	17	34	8
==References==
*Euro Hockey Tour website
Category:Euro Hockey Tour
Category:1997 in ice hockey
Category:1998 in ice hockey
Euro Hockey Tour 1998–99

The 1998-99 Euro Hockey Tour was the third season of the Euro Hockey Tour. The season consisted of four tournaments, the Česká Pojišťovna Cup, Karjala Tournament, Baltica Brewery Cup, and the Sweden Hockey Games. The games Canada participated in did not count towards the final standings of the tournament.
==Tournaments==
===Česká Pojišťovna Cup===
Team	GP	W	T	L	GF	GA	Pts
 	3 	2	1	0	7 	1 	5
 	3 	1	2	0	5 	4 	4
 	3 	0	2	1	4 	5 	2
 	3 	0	1	2	3 	8 	1
===Karjala Tournament=== 
Team	GP	W	T	L	GF	GA	Pts
 	3 	2	1	0	10	7 	5
 	3 	1	1	1	8 	6 	3
 	3 	0	2	1	7 	9 	2
 	3 	0	2	1	5 	8 	2
===Baltica Brewery Cup=== 
Team	GP	W	T	L	GF	GA	Pts
 	4 	4	0	0	14	9 	8
 	4 	3	0	1	15	8 	6
 	4 	1	1	2	9 	10	3
 	4 	1	1	2	11	13	3
 	4 	0	0	4	9 	18	0
===Sweden Hockey Games=== 
Team	GP	W	T	L	GF	GA	Pts
 	4 	3	0	1	14	10	6
 	4 	2	1	1	14	7 	5
 	4 	2	0	2	6 	9 	4
 	4 	1	1	2	8 	9 	3
 	4 	1	0	3	8 	15	2
==Final standings==
Team	GP	W	T	L	GF	GA	Pts
 	12	6	4	2	33	21	16
 	12	7	2	3	31	27	16
 	12	3	5	4	48	27	11
 	12	1	3	9	24	40	5
==References==
*Euro Hockey Tour website
Category:Euro Hockey Tour
Category:1998 in ice hockey
Category:1999 in ice hockey
Euro Hockey Tour 1999–2000

The 1999-2000 Euro Hockey Tour was the fourth season of the Euro Hockey Tour. The season consisted of four tournaments, the Česká Pojišťovna Cup, Karjala Tournament, Baltica Brewery Cup, and the Sweden Hockey Games. The games Canada participated in did not count towards the final standings of the tournament.
==Tournaments==
===Česká Pojišťovna Cup===
Team	GP	W	T	L	GF	GA	Pts
 	3 	3	0	0	10	3 	6
 	3 	1	1	1	6 	8 	3
 	3 	1	0	2	10	12	2
 	3 	1	0	2	7 	10	1
===Karjala Tournament=== 
Team	GP	W	T	L	GF	GA	Pts
 	3 	0	0	0	8 	5 	6
 	3 	2	0	1	8 	7 	4
 	3 	0	2	1	7 	9 	2
 	3 	1	0	2	7 	7 	2
===Baltica Brewery Cup=== 
Team	GP	W	T	L	GF	GA	Pts
 	4 	3	1	0	19	10	7
 	4 	2	1	1	10	6 	5
 	4 	1	2	1	7 	6 	4
 	4 	1	1	2	9 	9 	3
 	4 	0	1	3	6 	20	1
===Sweden Hockey Games=== 
Team	GP	W	T	L	GF	GA	Pts
 	4 	3	0	1	10	16	6
 	4 	3	0	1	11	6 	6
 	4 	2	1	1	8 	7 	5
 	4 	1	0	3	9 	14	2
 	4 	0	1	3	5 	10	1
==Final standings==
Team	GP	W	T	L 	GF	GA	Pts
 	12	8	2	2 	27	20	18
 	12	7	1	4 	31	20	15
 	12	5	2	5 	33	35	12
 	12	1	1	10	24	40	3
==References==
*Euro Hockey Tour website
Category:Euro Hockey Tour
Category:1999 in ice hockey
Category:2000 in ice hockey
Euro Hockey Tour 2000–01

The 2000-01 Euro Hockey Tour was the fifth season of the Euro Hockey Tour. The season consisted of four tournaments, the Česká Pojišťovna Cup, Karjala Tournament, Baltica Brewery Cup, and the Sweden Hockey Games.
==Tournaments==
===Česká Pojišťovna Cup===
Finland won the Česká Pojišťovna Cup.
===Karjala Tournament===
Finland won the Karjala Tournament.
===Baltica Brewery Cup===
Russia won the Baltica Brewery Cup.
===Sweden Hockey Games===
Sweden won the Sweden Hockey Games. Canada also participated in the tournament. The games they participated in did not count towards the final standings of the Euro Hockey Tour.
==Final standings==
1.	
2.	
3.	
4.	
==References==
*Euro Hockey Tour website
 
Category:Euro Hockey Tour
Category:2000 in ice hockey
Category:2001 in ice hockey
Euro Hockey Tour 2001–02

The 2001-02 Euro Hockey Tour was the sixth season of the Euro Hockey Tour. The season consisted of four tournaments, the Česká Pojišťovna Cup, Sweden Hockey Games, Baltica Brewery Cup, and the Karjala Tournament.
==Tournaments==
===Česká Pojišťovna Cup===
Finland won the Česká Pojišťovna Cup.
===Sweden Hockey Games===
Sweden won the Sweden Hockey Games. Canada also participated in the tournament. The games they participated in did not count towards the final standings of the Euro Hockey Tour.
===Baltica Brewery Cup===
The Czech Republic won the Baltica Brewery Cup.
===Karjala Tournament===
Finland won the Karjala Tournament.
==Final standings==
1.	
2.	
3.	
4.	
==References==
*Euro Hockey Tour website
Category:Euro Hockey Tour
Category:2001 in ice hockey
Category:2002 in ice hockey
Euro Hockey Tour 2002–03

The 2002-03 Euro Hockey Tour was the seventh season of the Euro Hockey Tour. The season consisted of four tournaments, the Česká Pojišťovna Cup, Karjala Tournament, Baltica Brewery Cup, and the Sweden Hockey Games.
==Tournaments==
===Česká Pojišťovna Cup===
Russia won the Česká Pojišťovna Cup.
===Karjala Tournament===
Finland won the Karjala Tournament.
===Baltica Brewery Cup===
The Czech Republic won the Baltica Brewery Cup. Slovakia also participated in the tournament. The games they participated in did not count towards the final standings of the Euro Hockey Tour.
===Sweden Hockey Games===
Russia won the Sweden Hockey Games. Canada also participated in the tournament. The games they participated in did not count towards the final standings of the Euro Hockey Tour.
==Final standings==
1.	
2.	
3.	
4.	
==References==
*Euro Hockey Tour website
Category:Euro Hockey Tour
Category:2002 in ice hockey
Category:2003 in ice hockey