nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Keemik Kohtla-Järve

Keemik Kohtla-Järve was an ice hockey team situated in Kohtla-Järve, Estonia. The club competed both while the country was a Soviet republic and after it became independent.
The club played in the Estonian SSR Championship during Soviet times, winning the title on 13 occasions between 1956 and 1989. It was known as Kohtla-Järve Kalev from 1952 to 1963, Kohtla-Järve PTK from 1963 to 1968, and Keemik Kohtla-Järve from 1968 to 1997.
After independence, the club joined the Meistriliiga, where they played through the 2002-03 season. From 1997 to 2003, they were known as HK Central Kohtla-Järve.
Kohtla-Järve Viru Sputnik was established as the new club in the city and joined the Meistriliiga for the 2003-04 season.
==Achievements==
*Estonian SSR champion (13): 1956, 1970, 1972, 1974, 1976, 1977, 1979, 1980, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1987, 1989
Category:Ice hockey teams in Estonia
Keith Thomson

Keith Thomson (January 10, 1909 - December 20, 1965) was a Canadian-born hockey player who was a member of the British National Team at the World Championships in 1931 and 1934 and at the 1932 European Championship.
He spent most of his club career with the Grosvenor House Canadians, Wembley Canadians, and Earls Court Rangers.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
European Championships	1932 	1	4 	0 	0 	0
World Championships 	1931-1934	2	6 	1 	0 	1
Category:British players
Kelvingrove

Kelvingrove was an ice hockey team based in the West End of Glasgow, Scotland. They played out of Crossmyloof Ice Rink.
The club was one of the 11 teams that restarted the Scottish Ice Hockey Association in 1929. After playing a challenge match, a 4-2 victory over the Glasgow Mohawks, Kelvingrove joined the Scottish League for its inaugural 1929-30 season.
A sixth place finish in the Points Competition consigned them to the Second Division for the second half of the 1929-30 season. They proceeded to win the group handily. Kelvingrove won the league championship the following year, the first of their two Canada Cup's. They proceeded to add another in 1934.
Kelvingrove also enjoyed success in both of the country's cup competitions, the Mitchell Trophy and the President's Pucks. They won the Mitchell Trophy in 1931 and 1934 and shared the President's Pucks with the Glasgow Mohawks in 1933.
They struggled with the Scottish National League's shift to semi-professionalism toward the end of the 1930s, recording increasingly poor results in the three national competitions. After a difficult 1938-39 season, Kelvingrove folded.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Scotland
Kempehallen

Kempehallen was an indoor sporting arena located in Örnsköldsvik, Sweden, built in 1964. The capacity of the arena was 5,114 during the last years. It was however opened already in 1939 as an outdoor rink, and in 1958 artificial ice was installed. In 1964 it was turned into an indoor arena, with a capacity of 10,000 (standing only). About 2,000 seats were installed in 1969, and the capacity was lowered to 6,700. In 1995 the arena got an overhaul, with a few luxury boxes added among other improvements.
It was the home arena of the Modo Hockey ice hockey team, replaced in 2006 by the new downtown Swedbank Arena. Kempehallen then remained in use by the club's younger teams and other clubs in the area.
The all-time record attendance for Kempehallen was roughly 9,900 for a Sweden vs. Canada game in February 1965. Record attendances for Modo games stands at 9,153 for the outdoor rink (vs. AIK, 1964) and 8,778 for the indoor version of Kempehallen (vs. Brynäs IF, 1965).
On 15 June 2012, Örnsköldsvik Municipality decided to shut down the arena following cracks appearing in the ceiling. In August 2012, the arena was demolished.
==References==
Category:Arenas in Sweden
Kempton Park Sabres

The Kempton Park Sabres are an ice hockey team based in Kempton Park, South Africa. They joined the South African Super League for its inaugural season in 2015.
The club has also been known as the Wildcats Johannesburg and the Gauteng Wildcats. They formerly played in the Gauteng League and the Interprovincial Championship. 
==External links==
*Team profile on eurohockey.com
*South African Super League team profile
Category:Ice hockey teams in South Africa
Ken Perrin

Kenneth Cyril "Ken" Perin (April 19, 1920 - May 27, 1985) was a British hockey player. He was a member of the British National Team at the 1939 World Championship, playing in three games.
He played club hockey for the Wembley Terriers, Earls Court Redwings, and the Harringay Racers.
Perrin worked as an aircraft engineer during World War II.
Category:British players
Kenora Church Hockey League

The Kenora Church Hockey League was contested in Kenora, Ontario from 1907 to 1909.
==Standings==
;1907-08
Standings 	GP	W	L	T	GF	GA	Pts
Kenora St. Albans 	9 	9	0	0	53	15	18
Kenora Notre Dame 	9 	4	5	0	27	37	8
Kenora Zion Methodists 	9 	3	6	0	30	28	6
Kenora Knox Presbyterians	9 	2	7	0	14	44	4
;1908-09
Standings 	GP	W	L	T	GF	GA	Pts
Kenora St. Albans 	10	9	0	1	65	24	19
Kenora Zion Methodists 	10	3	4	3	29	46	9
Kenora Notre Dame 	10	3	5	2	26	38	8
Kenora Knox Presbyterians	10	1	7	2	28	40	4
==Sources==
*Kenora Miner and News
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Kensington Corinthians

The Kensington Corinthians were an ice hockey team in London, England. They played out of the Earls Court Arena. 
The club was founded on October 25, 1935, and played in the top-level English National League for the 1935-36 season. They also competed in the International Cup that year.
J.E. Brown was the club president and J. Riddell served as secretary. Their colors were blue and white. The Corinthians won the Empress Stadium Cup in 1935-36.
They changed their name to the Earls Court Royals in 1936.
==Images==
KensingtonCorithiansvECRangers1935.jpg|A program from a November 1, 1935, game between Kensington and the Earls Court Rangers.
KensingtonCorithians1935.jpg|A prgoram from a November 18, 1935, game between Kensington and the Wembley Lions.
Kensington Corithians Programme Cover.jpg|A program from April 6, 1936.
==Credits==
Special thanks to Martin Harris for supplying the program images.
Category:Ice hockey teams in England
Kenya Federation of Ice Sports

The Kenya Federation of Ice Sports is the governing body of ice hockey in Kenya.
==History==
The federation was founded in 2019 and accepted into the International Ice Hockey Federation on September 27, 2024. It is an associate member of the IIHF, and therefore has no right to vote in the General Assembly. The current president of the federation is Robert Opiyo.
==External links==
* International Ice Hockey Federation
Category:Ice hockey governing bodies in Africa
Category:International Ice Hockey Federation members
Keramin Minsk

Keramin Minsk (Belar. Керамин-Минск) was an ice hockey team from Minsk, Belarus. They played in the Belarusian Extraliga until 2010 where the team disbanded due to financial reasons.
==History==
The club was created in 1998 under the name HC Minsk. In 2001, the club changed name to Keramin Minsk. In 2008 they signed an affiliation to be a feeder club for Dinamo Minsk, who play in the Kontinental Hockey League. On 10 July 2010 it was announced that the team was asking the players to start looking for a new club. Six days later the owners announced the dissolution of the club due to financial reasons.
==Honours==
* Belarusian Extraliga:
** 2002, 2008.
* Eastern European Hockey League:
** 2003, 2004.
* Belarusian Cup:
** 2002, 2008.
==References==
== External links ==
* Official site
Category:Ice hockey teams in Belarus
Kfar Saba Kings

The Kfar Saba Kings are an ice hockey team situated in Kfar Saba, Israel. The club plays in the Israeli League, the top tier competition in Israel. They won the championship in 2023.
The club was known as the Horses Kfar Saba from 2012-2018. They then went inactive until 2022.
==External links==
*Team profile on eurohockey.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Israel
Kharkivski Akuly

Hockey Club Kharkivski Akuly (Ukrainian: ХК Харківські Акули, ) was a Ukrainian ice hockey club based in Kharkiv. They were a founding member of the Professional Hockey League of Ukraine. 
==History==
The Kharkivski Akuly were established in 2008 as an amateur ice hockey club, taking part in the Open Championship of Kharkiv and Kharkiv Oblast, winning the local championship itself in 2011.http://akuly.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=81&Itemid=70 Following this, the team became a founding member of the Professional Hockey League of Ukraine, placing 6th in the eight-team inaugural season. Following the season, the team opted to revert to amateur play and focus on acting as a junior hockey team; acting as a farm team for HC Dynamo Kharkiv.http://bighockey.ua/news/harkivski-akuli-prominyayut-phl-na-molodizhnu-ligu.html
The club was eventually dissolved.
==References==
==External links==
*Team profile on eurohockey.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Ukraine
Kharlamov Cup

The Kharlamov Cup () is the trophy presented to the winner of the Russian Junior Hockey League (MHL) playoffs, and is named after ice hockey player Valeri Kharlamov, considered to be one of the greatest ice hockey players of the World.
The cup was designed by Frank Meisler.
==Cup winners==
 Key to colors
    	Game played on eventual playoffs winner's home ice
    	Game played on eventual playoffs runner up's home ice
W 	Western Conference member
E 	Eastern Conference member
Season 	Playoffs winner 	Playoffs winner	Playoffs runner up	Playoffs runner up	Playoffs final series score	Game scores 	Game scores 	Game scores	Game scores 	Game scores	Game scores 	Game scores 	Series-winning goal scorer
Season 	Playoffs winner 	Playoffs winner	Playoffs runner up	Playoffs runner up	Playoffs final series score	1 	2 	3 	4 	5 	6 	7 	Series-winning goal scorer
2009-10	E 	Steel Foxes 	E 	Kuznetsk Bears 	3–1 	5 – 3 	4 – 3 	0 – 2 	3 – 2 	 	 	 	Bogdan Potekhin (34:06)
2010-11	W 	Red Army 	E 	Steel Foxes 	4–0 	3 – 2 OT	3 – 0 	4 – 3 	4 – 3 OT	 	 	 	Vyacheslav Kulemin (62:10)
2011-12	E 	Omsk Hawks 	W 	Red Army 	4–1 	5 – 2 	5 – 3 	1 – 3 	2 – 1 OT	3 – 1 	 	 	Dmitry Kuzmenko (38:10)
2012-13	E 	Omsk Hawks 	W 	MHC Spartak 	4–3 	2 – 0 	6 – 2 	2 – 4 	2 – 4 	0 – 1 	6 – 1 	3 – 2 OT	Kirill Rasskazov (63:11)
2013-14	W 	MHC Spartak 	W 	Red Army 	4–3 	4 – 1 	0 – 7 	1 – 3 	4 – 3 OT	2 – 0 	1 – 2 OT	3 – 2 	Ilya Pavlyukov (51:03)
2014-15	E 	Chaika 	W 	SKA-1946 	4–1 	8 – 0 	4 – 1 	3 – 1 	1 – 4 	2 – 0 	 	 	Ilya Yamkin (59:34)
2015-16	W 	Loko 	E 	Chaika 	4–1 	4 – 1 	1 – 2 OT	4 – 2 	4 – 1 	6 – 3 	 	 	Yegor Korshkov (59:37)
2016-17	W 	Red Army 	E 	Reaktor 	4–0 	7 – 4 	6 – 1 	7 – 2 	2 – 1 	 	 	 	Ivan Silayev (45:04)
2017-18	E 	Loko 	W 	SKA-1946 	4–2 	1 – 0 	3 – 2 	3 – 2 	1 – 0 	2 – 1 	7 – 3 	 	Danil Gizatullin (37:05)
2018-19	E 	Loko 	W 	Avto 	4–3 	4 – 2 	3 – 2 	1 – 0 	2 – 1 	2 – 1 	3 – 2 	1 – 0 	Maxim Denezhkin (23:44)
2019-20	Cancelled due to COVID-19	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
==See also==
*Gagarin Cup, awarded to the winner of the KHL playoffs
*Petrov Cup, awarded to the winner of the VHL playoffs
==References==
==External links==
* , Play-offs finals 2010 match 4 official gallery with Mikhail Churlyaev of Steel Foxes holding the trophy
* Section about the Kharlamov Cup with a photo of the cup on the official website of MHL
Category:Ice hockey trophies and awards
Kharlamov Division

The KHL's Kharlamov Division was formed in 2008 as part of the league's inauguration. It is one of four divisions and part of the Eastern Conference since the second season of the KHL when the conferences were established. It is named in honor of Hockey Hall of Fame inductee Valeri Kharlamov; Soviet Olympic gold medalist and former CSKA player.
==Division lineup==
The Kharlamov Division is made up of the following teams:
* Ak Bars Kazan
* Avtomobilist Yekaterinburg
* HC Lada Togliatti
* Metallurg Magnitogorsk
* Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk
* Torpedo Nizhny Novgorod
* Traktor Chelyabinsk
==Lineup history==
===Initial lineup (2008)===
In the first KHL season, the division alignment was determined by team strength and the Kharlamov Division consisted of:
Lokomotiv Yaroslavl, Amur Khabarovsk, Avangard Omsk, Dinamo Riga, Lada Togliatti and Sibir Novosibirsk.
===Re-alignment in 2009===
With the geographical alignment of the divisions for the 2009–10 season, the composition of the Kharlamov Division was completely changed. Only Lada Togliatti remained and was joined by Ak Bars Kazan, Metallurg Magnitogorsk, Traktor Chelyabinsk, Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk and Avtomobilist Yekaterinburg.
===Yugra replaces Lada (2010)===
After Lada Togliatti had to withdraw from the KHL in 2010, they were replaced by Yugra Khanty-Mansiysk from Khanty-Mansiysk.
===2013 Expansion and re-alignment===
With the addition of two teams in 2013, Torpedo Nizhny Novgorod has been moved from the Tarasov Division to the Kharlamov Division in order to balance out the two conferences.
===2014 changes===
Lada Togliatti returned to the league after a four-year absence and Torpedo Nizhny Novgorod has been moved back to the Tarasov Division
===2018 Lada and Yugra VHL===
Torpedo Nizhny Novgorod returns to the division, though Yugra Khanty-Mansiysk and Lada Togliatti leave the division and league altogether due to poor performance; they join the VHL.
===2019 Expansion and re-alignment===
Sibir Novosibirsk returns to the division after 11 years in the Chernyshev Division, and Torpedo Nizhny Novgorod returns to Tarasov Division and the Western Conference altogether.
===2020 Expansion and re-alignment===
Torpedo Nizhny Novgorod returns to the division a third time from the Bobrov Division. Sibir Novosibirsk leaves the division and returns to the Chernyshev Division.
==Division winners==
* 2021: Ak Bars Kazan (90 points)
* 2020: Ak Bars Kazan (93 points)
* 2019: Avtomobilist Yekaterinburg (95 points)
* 2018: Ak Bars Kazan (100 points)
* 2017: Metallurg Magnitogorsk (124 points)
* 2016: Metallurg Magnitogorsk (103 points)
* 2015: Ak Bars Kazan (120 points)
* 2014: Metallurg Magnitogorsk (108 points)
* 2013: Ak Bars Kazan (104 points)
* 2012: Traktor Chelyabinsk (114 points – Continental Cup winner)
* 2011: Ak Bars Kazan (105 points)
* 2010: Metallurg Magnitogorsk (115 points)
* 2009: Lokomotiv Yaroslavl (111 points)
==Gagarin Cup winners produced==
*2018: Ak Bars Kazan
*2016: Metallurg Magnitogorsk
*2014: Metallurg Magnitogorsk
*2010: Ak Bars Kazan
Category:Kontinental Hockey League
Kherson Championship

The Kherson Championship was first played in the Kherson region of Ukraine in 1998-99.
==Champions==
*1999: Admiral
*2000: Favorit-YUTIS
*2001: Favorit-YUTIS
*2002-2003: unknown
*2004: Zakhidinkombank-Favorit
*2005: Virage
*2006: unknown
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Khimik-SKA Novopolotsk

Khimik-SKA Novopolotsk is an ice hockey team in Novopolotsk, Belarus. The team competes in the Belarusian Extraliga (BXL).
==Achievements==
*Belarusian Extraliga champion (2): 1996, 1997.
==External links==
*Official website
Category:Ice hockey teams in Belarus
Khimik Stara Zagora

Khimik Stara Zagora was an ice hockey team in Stara Zagora, Bulgaria. The club was founded in 1974 and played in the Bulgarian Hockey League - Group B from then until 1990.
Khimik won the championship five times - in 1977, 1978, 1980, 1987, and 1988.
==External links==
*Team profile on hockeyarenas.net
Category:Ice hockey teams in Bulgaria
Khimik Voskresensk (2005)

For the original Khimik Voskresensk franchise, see Atlant Moscow Oblast.
Khimik Voskrenensk (, ), also known as Moscow Hockey Club Khimik, is an ice hockey team based in Voskresensk, Moscow Oblast, Russia. The team plays its home games in the 4,500 seat Podmoskovie Ice Palace, which was previously known as the Podmoskovie Sports Palace and the Khimik Sports Palace. It is currently playing in the VHL, the second level of ice hockey in Russia.
==History==
This team is not to be confused with the original Khimik Voskresensk team which relocated and was replaced by in 2005. Because it was an expansion team, it was relegated to the Russian Supreme League prior to its success in the 2007–08 season and subsequent promotion to the KHL. It would last there for a year.
In July 2009, the team went bankrupt. However, later it was reported that the team would play in the Russian Major League in the 2009–10 season. The team was not accepted into the 2010–11 season of the Russian Major League and the league's management suggested that the team take a 1-year timeout. The team management decided to participate in the MHL in the 2010–11 season under the name MHC Khimik. In June 2015, the team was accepted into the VHL for the 2015–16 season.
==Honors==
===Runners-up===
* Soviet League Championship (1): 1989
* Russian Superleague (1): 2007
* Soviet League Championship (4): 1965, 1970, 1984, 1990
==References==
==External links==
* Khimik Voskresensk Official Website 
Category:Ice hockey teams in Russia
Kiekko-67 Turku

Kiekko-67 Turku is an ice hockey team in Turku, Finland. It was established in 1967 as the hockey section of Åbo IFK became independent. 
The club played in the SM-sarja for the 1970-71 season. They finished in last place in the league with a win-loss record of 3-19. Kiekko-67 was then relegated from the league.
They went on to play in the second-level Suomi-sarja and later in the I-Divisioona. Today Kiekko-67 participates in the fourth-level 2. Divisioona.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Finland
Kiekko-Pojat

Joensuun Kiekko-Pojat is a Finnish semi-professional ice hockey team that plays in the Mestis, the second-highest men's ice hockey league in Finland. The club has spent three seasons in the top flight of Finnish hockey, season 1971–72 in SM-sarja and seasons 1989-90 and 1991–92 in SM-liiga. 
==Honours==
===Champions===
* Mestis (1): 2009-10
* Suomi-sarja (2): 2003–04, 2014–15
* I-Divisioona (3): 1988–89, 1990–91, 1992–93, 1996-97
===Runners-up===
* Mestis (2): 2008-09, 2011-12
* Mestis (1): 2015-16
* Suomi-sarja (1): 2003
==Season by season record==
Since rejoining the Mestis in 2004–05
Season 	League	GP	W 	T	L 	OTW	OTL	Pts	GF 	GA 	Finish	Playoffs
2004–05	Mestis	44	11	6	27	1 	— 	29 	117	178	11th 	Saved from relegation
2005–06	Mestis	45	17	8	20	— 	— 	45 	131	160	8th 	Quarterfinal loss
2006–07	Mestis	45	22	5	18	— 	— 	50 	151	137	6th 	Quarterfinal loss
2007–08	Mestis	45	20	—	19	3 	3 	69 	133	125	7th 	Quarterfinal loss
2008–09	Mesits	45	27	—	11	2 	5 	90 	156	101	1st 	Final loss
2009–10	Mestis	45	23	—	12	5 	5 	84 	173	128	2nd 	Champion
2010–11	Mestis	49	16	—	22	3 	3 	62 	146	173	10th 	Did not make playoffs
2011–12	Mestis	46	18	—	16	8 	4 	74 	142	134	4th 	Final loss
2012–13	Mestis	48	20	—	18	4 	6 	74 	155	144	6th 	Bronze game loss
2013–14	Mestis	56	22	—	23	5 	6 	82 	152	150	7th 	Quarterfinal loss
==References==
== External links ==
*www.jokipojat.com 
Category:Ice hockey teams in Finland
Kiekko-Reipas

Kiekko-Reipas was an ice hockey team in Lahti, Finland. It was formed in 1975 by the hockey section of Lahden Reipas becoming independent.
Reipas promptly won the I-Divisioona in 1975-76 and were promoted to the top-level SM-liiga for the following season. They played nine seasons in the SM-liiga from 1976 to 1985, qualifying for the playoffs once. Reipas was relegated at the conclusion of the 1984-85 season.
The club then participated in the I-Divisioona for the remainder of its history, once reaching the SM-liiga Relegation round in 1988.
Kiekko-Reipas became Hockey-Reipas in 1989.
==Season-by-season records==
===SM-liiga (1976-1985)===
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing	Playoffs 	
1976-77	36 	11 	5 	20 	27 	169 	222 	8th 	Did not qualify 	
1977-78	36 	17 	2 	17 	36 	150 	167 	6th 	Did not qualify 	
1978-79	36 	15 	5 	16 	35 	136 	143 	5th 	Did not qualify 	
1979-80	36 	14 	4 	18 	32 	151 	153 	7th 	Did not qualify 	
1980-81	36 	15 	4 	17 	34 	161 	147 	7th 	Did not qualify 	
1981-82	36 	14 	7 	15 	35 	164 	157 	6th 	Lost Quarterfinal 	
1982-83	36 	10 	3 	23 	23 	150 	205 	9th 	Did not qualify 	
1983-84	37 	6 	7 	24 	19 	113 	191 	9th 	Won Relegation game	
1984-85	36 	8 	3 	25 	19 	111 	200 	10th 	Relegated 	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Finland
Kiekko-Vantaa

Kiekko-Vantaa is an ice hockey team from Vantaa, Finland, playing in the Mestis league. It plays its home games in Trio Areena.
==History==
The club was founded in 1994 by the merger of Vantaan Kiekko and Vantaa HC. In the 1999-2000 season, they finished second in the Suomi-sarja, thus earning promotion to the Mestis, where they have been in the finals twice, losing both times. The team was owned by South Korean businessman Chung Mong-won from 2012 to 2015.
==Honours==
===Mestis===
* Mestis (2): 2003, 2017
==External links==
* Tervetuloa Kiekko-Vantaa Hockey Oy:n verkkosivuille
Category:Ice hockey teams in Finland
KiekkoKansa Tournament

The KiekkoKansa Tournament was a tournament that was played in Pori, Finland. The first edition was held in 1998. It was known as the SK-turnaus until 2002. The tournament was last held in 2006.
== 2006 standings==
*1. Ässät
*2. Espoo Blues
*3. HC Davos
== 2005 standings==
*1. Ässät
*2. Lukko
*3. Kärpät
Category:Tournaments
Kiev Amateur Hockey League

The Kiev Amateur Hockey League is a competition that has been organized in Kiev, Ukraine since 2011. It currently consists of three divisions - Master, Leader, and Veteran 50+. Starting in 2021-22, the Master Division of the league has operated under the auspices of the Ice Hockey Federation of Ukraine as the second-tier Ukrainian competition. 
==Seasons==
*2011 Victory Day Tournament
*2011-12 KAHL season
*2012-13 KAHL season
*2013-14 KAHL season
*2014-15 KAHL season
*2015-16 KAHL season
*2016-17 KAHL season
*2017-18 KAHL season
*2018-19 KAHL season
*2019-20 KAHL season
*2020-21 KAHL season
*2021-22 KAHL season
*2021-22 Ukrainian 1st League season
*2022-23 KAHL season
*2022-23 Ukrainian 1st League season
*2023-24 KAHL season
*2023-24 Ukrainian 1st League season
==External links==
*League website
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Kilmarnock Storm

Kilmarnock Storm are a Scottish ice hockey team that plays in the Scottish National League. They play their games at Galleon Centre in Kilmarnock. They won the Scottish National League during the 2008–09 season.
==External links==
* Kilmarnock Storm official site
==References==
* Kilmarnock Storm on Eurohockey.net
Category:Ice hockey teams in Scotland
Kilmarnock Thunder

The Kilmarnock Thunder are an ice hockey team based in Kilmarnock, Scotland. They currently play in the [Scottish National League]]. They have a junior hockey affiliate named the Kilmarnock Junior Ice Hockey Team and are affiliated to the now professional ice hockey team Solway Sharks.
== Season-by-season record ==
Season 	League	GP	'W	T	L 	OTW	OTL	Pts.	Rank	Post Season
2017–2018	SNL 	18	2 	0	16	- 	- 	4 	10th	Did not make playoffs
2018-2019	SNL 	16	1 	0	15	- 	- 	2 	9th 	Did not make playoffs
2019-2020	SNL 	17	0 	0	17	- 	- 	0 	10th	Did not make playoffs
== References ==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Scotland
King's

King's Ice Hockey Club was one of the founding members of the Scottish Ice Hockey Association in 1909-1910.Frozen in Time the Lost History of Scottish Ice Hockey 1895-1940, William S. Marshall (2014), p.25 They played a "house league" competition at Crossmyloof Ice Rink along with several other clubs around the same time.
King's had one player, A.S. Dunlop, play for the Scottish National Team in two international matches against England, staged in March and December, 1910. England won the first meeting 11-1, but the Scots claimed the second match, 8-3.Marshall, p.356
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Scotland
Kinnarps Arena

Kinnarps Arena is an ice hockey venue in Jönköping, Sweden.
The arena, which is located in the Rosenlund district of Jönköping, was built between September 1999 and September 2000. It was literally built around and on top of the old arena Rosenlundshallen while HV71 was still playing their regular season games.
To improve HV71's youth programme a training facility connected to Kinnarps Arena was built and stood ready for use in May 2001. In December 2003 the decision to expand the arena for season 2004–05 with another 1,000 seats, a restaurant, a sports bar, a café, a sky bar, new conference rooms and boxes, was made.
In the pre-season of 2007–08 HV71 invested in a new LED scoreboard, measuring 6.2 by 10.5 feet. The scoreboard is a Daktronics Prostar Video 10 mm indoor display
Category:Arenas in Sweden