nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Utah

Utah is a state in the western United States.
Its population is about 3,300,000.
The capital and largest city is Salt Lake City.
==History of hockey in Utah==
The All Salt Lake Ice Hockey Team issued a challenge for a game in December 1900. The club held a practice on the 28th, and hoped to play a game on New Years Day. No records exist of any games taking place during the 1900-01 season. The first games in Salt Lake City took place during the 1901-02 season. Early hockey in Utah was at the mercy of the weather, all games being played outdoors, and many had to be cancelled. After 1908, the game died out until 1930 when Provo met Salt Lake City. A team was also formed in Logan in 1931, and occasional games were played until 1940. On January 22 and 23, 1947, the Mt. Logan Hockey Club thrashed the Jackson Hole (WY) team 14-2 and 8-2, respectively, as part of the Logan Ice Carnival. They played a return game in Jackson Hole on February 17, winning 5-2. 
Hygeia Iceland, an artificial, open air rink in Salt Lake City, first opened on March 24, 1949, with skating and a hockey game. The Salt Lake City Icelanders were soon formed at the rink. They were fairly successful, going 12-0 in 1950. They notably faced the Wyoming Cowboys in 1951 and the British Columbia Thunderbirds in 1952. The Icelanders faced the Great Falls Americans in the 1958 Western US Intermediate Championship, falling by a score of 37 goals to 7 over two games. The team was later known as the Salt Lake City Seagulls from 1959-1972. The Seagulls traveled extensively, playing teams from Amarillo, Albuquerque, Oklahoma City, Phoenix, and California. The Utah Aggies (also called the USAC Mountaineers) had a hockey team early in the 1950s. They beat Idaho Falls 6-3 and 6-5 on January 19 and 20, 1952, and also faced the Salt Lake City Icelanders on multiple occasions. The Provo Pioneers were another amateur team, that played from 1962-1968.
Utah's first professional team, the Salt Lake Golden Eagles, made their debut in 1969, playing in the Western, Central, and International Hockey League's until 1994. Their home arena was the Salt Palace, and later the Delta Center. The Utah Grizzlies played in the IHL from 1995-2001 and the AHL from 2001-2005. A new incarnation of the Grizzlies has competed in the ECHL since 2005.
Category:States
Utrecht Dragons

IJCU Dragons Utrecht is an amateur ice hockey team in Utrecht, Netherlands. The team played one season as "Hoek Dragons Utrecht" in the Dutch Eredivisie, the professional hockey division in the Netherlands, in 2008-2009, while maintaining an amateur team in the Eerste divisie. In 2013, it ceased operations in the Eerste divisie. However, the team was reborn in 2019, when they entered the Dutch "Eerste Divisie" (First Division) for the first time in 6 years, finishing with 8 wins, 10 losses, and 2 overtime losses. Home games are played at De Vechtsebanen.
==History==
Utrecht has had an ice hockey club for many years, including teams named "Dragons". For 2008-2009, the team created a professional squad to compete in the Eredivisie, finishing with a record of 2 wins and 22 losses. They played in the Eerste Divisie, the top amateur league in the Netherlands until January 2013, when a loss of players required them to forfeit the remainder of the season. They currently organize a team in the recreational Third Division.
I March of 2019, rumours of a return were spoken of on social media. They held tryouts shortly thereafter to determine their selection for the following season. the team was reborn in 2019, when they entered the Dutch "Eerste Divisie" (First Division) for the first time in 6 years, finishing with 8 wins, 10 losses, and 2 overtime losses. After qualifying for the playoffs, Utrecht lost in the opening round to Yeti's Breda in two straight games. Long time player Ivo Beulen led the team in scoring for the season.
After playing only one game to start the 2020/2021, the First Division season was paused and later cancelled due to the ongoing Coronavirus pandemic. The team would return for 2021-22.
==Season results==
Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, OTW = Overtime Wins, OTL = Overtime Losses, L = Losses, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against, Pts = Points
Season 	GP	W	OTW	OTL	L 	GF	GA 	Pts	Finish 	Playoffs
2008–09	24	2	0 	0 	22	69	164	6 	9th, Eredivisie	Did not qualify
==Championships==
None.
==External links==
* Utrecht Dragons official website 
* Netherlands Ice Hockey Union
Category:Ice hockey teams in the Netherlands
Utrecht Hunters

The Utrecht Hunters were an ice hockey team in Utrecht, the Netherlands. 
They played in the Eredivisie during the 1975-76 and 1976-77 seasons.
==Season-by-season records==
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1975-76	14 	7 	1 	6 	15 	78 	69 	4th in regular season	No playoffs 	
1976-77	24 	1 	0 	23 	0* 	96 	246 	7th in regular season	No playoffsl	
(* Had two points deducted.)
Category:Ice hockey teams in the Netherlands
Uudenkaupungin Jää-Kotkat

Uudenkaupungin Jää-Kotkat, commonly referred to as UJK, is a Finnish hockey team founded in 1995 that formerly played in the Mestis from 2000-01 to 2002-03. They fell in to the 2. Divisioona for the 2003-04 season, and the 3. Divisioona for 2013-14, where they have played since.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Finland
Uzbekistan Hockey League

The Uzbekistan Hockey League (UHL) was founded in January 2013 as the national ice hockey league in Uzbekistan. 
==History==
The establishment of the league and the initial games of the Uzbek Championship were announced by the press service of the Ministry of Culture and Sports of the Republic of Uzbekistan. 
On January 21, 2013, it was noted that the league consisted of four teams and that games were played each week on Mondays and Tuesdays. The head of the league, Alisher Azimov, stated at the time that ice hockey was attracting more people in Uzbekistan and that the league was undergoing negotiations with sponsors on the construction of a new full-sized ice rink.UzDaily news article
The first matches were held in the Uzbek capital of Tashkent in January 2013 at the ice arena in the Park of Furkat. The championship was scheduled to continue in February, but no further results were reported and it appears the competition was aborted. 
No further championships were held again until 2019, when the competition was re-started in February with four teams competing: Binokor, Tashkent, Humo, and Semurg.Kun.uz article The Humo Ice Dome opened in March, and the finals were held in April, with Semurg defeating Binokor 4-1 to capture the title.Semurg becomes winner of the Uzbekistan hockey championship
==Champions==
*2013: Bars Tashkent (top of table after first round)
*2014-2018: no competition
*2019: Semurg
*2022-23: Feniks Tashkent
*2023-24: Tashkent Select
==References==
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Uzbekistan Ice Hockey Federation

The Uzbekistan Ice Hockey Federation (UIHF) (Uzbek: Oʻzbekiston xokkey federatsiyasi, OXF, Ўзбекистон хоккей федерацияси, ОХФ; ) is the governing body of ice hockey in Uzbekistan.
==History==
The Uzbekistan Ice Hockey Federation was founded on 28 March 2018, and was later accepted into the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) on 26 September 2019, the fourth former Soviet Republic from Central Asia to join the IIHF after Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan and Turkmenistan. The current president of the UIHF is Bakhtiyor Fazilov.
==References==
==External links==
*Official website 
*IIHF profile
*Newly established Ice Hockey Federation of Uzbekistan to hold a gala show
*HOCKEY IN UZBEKISTAN. BEGINNING.
Category:Ice hockey governing bodies in Asia
Uzbekistan men's national ice hockey team

The Uzbekistan national ice hockey team is the national ice hockey team of Uzbekistan. The team played in three Soviet Winter Spartakiads between 1978 and 1986.
==History==
Uzbekistan, representing the Uzbek Soviet Socialist Republic, played its first game in 1978 during the Soviet Winter Spartakiad which was held in Pervouralsk, USSR. The team played in six games against other regions and republics of the Soviet Union. Uzbekistan lost their games against Leningrad, Tatar ASSR, Kuibyshev Region, Latvian SSR and Bashkir ASSR, but won their game against the Lithuanian SSR 6–1, which is also their largest recorded victory against another international team. In 1982 Uzbekistan competed in their second Winter Spartakiad being held in Norilsk, USSR. The team again competed in six games, again winning only one game against the Lithuanian SSR. They lost their other five games against Moscow, Chelyabinsk Oblast, Kuibyshev Region, Estonian SSR and Latvian SSR. Their game against the Latvian SSR was recorded as their largest loss against another international team. Uzbekistan competed in their last competition during the 1986 Winter Spartakiad being held in Krasnoyarsk, USSR. The team competed in three games, losing all three against Lipetsk Oblast, Latvian SSR, and the Ukrainian SSR.
===National team===
Uzbekistan played an official game against other national team for the first time in 2023. At the 2023 Kazan Hockey Cup in Kazan, Russia, they defeated Bahrain 17–0, their largest victory against other national team.Официальный сайт | ХК «Ак Барс» Although their last two games were played against clubs and other teams did not count, they defeated the Saudi Arabian club team, Jeddah Eagles, 4–2, and then a narrowly 3–2 loss to a mixed team from Algeria, Lebanon and Morocco.
==All-time record against other national teams==
Last match update: 14 January 2023
 Key
    	Positive balance (more Wins)
    	Neutral balance (Wins = Losses)
    	Negative balance (more Losses)
Team 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	1	1	0	0	17	0
Total	1	1	0	0	17	0
==References==
Category:National ice hockey teams in Asia
V.I.P. Cup

The V.I.P. Cup is a retired trophy that was awarded to the minor premiers of each season in the Australian Ice Hockey League from 2004 to 2009; that is, the team that finishes first overall in the standings at the end of the regular season. The trophy is named for its sponsor, V.I.P. Home Services.
The last winners of the trophy are the Newcastle North Stars, who finished at the top of the standings in the 2009 AIHL season, but lost the grand final against the Adelaide Adrenaline. Since its inception in 2004, the V.I.P. Cup winner has never managed to claim the Goodall Cup in the corresponding playoff series.
The V.I.P. Cup was replaced for the 2010 season with the H Newman Reid Trophy, which was awarded to the Newcastle North Stars.
==Winners==
Year	Winner 	Points	Playoff result
2004	Newcastle North Stars	51 	Lost in Goodall Cup final (West Sydney Ice Dogs)
2005	Adelaide Avalanche 	60 	Lost in Goodall Cup final (Newcastle North Stars)
2006	Melbourne Ice 	65 	Lost semi-final (Newcastle North Stars)
2007	Adelaide Avalanche 	56 	Lost semi-final (Bears)
2008	Bears 	61 	Lost semi-final (Newcastle North Stars)
2009	Newcastle North Stars	55 	Lost Goodall Cup final (Adelaide Adrenaline)
==References==
Category:Ice hockey trophies and awards
VEU Feldkirch

VEU Feldkirch is a professional ice hockey team from Feldkirch, Austria. The team currently plays in the Ö Eishockey Liga. They play their home games At Vorarlberghalle. They formerly played in the Austrian National League and Alps Hockey League, and were nine-time Austrian ice hockey champions when they played in the higher level Austrian Hockey League, before being relegated. Their biggest success was the win of the European Hockey League in 1998 with coach Ralph Krueger.Ralph Krueger: Teamlife – Über Niederlagen zum Erfolg; Werd Verlag, Zürich 2001; 
==References==
==External links==
*Official website
Category:Ice hockey teams in Austria
VHK Vsetín

Valašský hokejový klub Vsetín, also known as Hockey Club Vsetín, is a professional ice hockey team in the Czech 1. liga (second-level league). The team is the most successful team in Czech Republic ice hockey history, winning five straight Extraliga championships between 1995 and 1999, and another in 2001 for six titles in seven years. Their home arena is Zimní stadion Na Lapači in Vsetín. In the 2005–06 and 2006-07 seasons, they finished at the bottom of the league and did not participate in any competition in the 2007-08 season due to financial problems. Hockey returned to Vsetín a year later, when a new team was founded. The team has been playing in the Czech 1. liga since the 2017-18 season after being promoted from the Czech 2. liga (third-level league) in 2016-17.
==Honours==
===Domestic===
Czech Extraliga
* Winners (6): 1994–95, 1995–96, 1996–97, 1997–98, 1998–99, 2000–01
* Runners-up (1): 1999–2000
Czech 1. Liga
* Runners-up (2): 2021–22, 2022–23
* 3rd place (1): 2020–21
===Pre-season===
Rona Cup
* Winners (1): 1997
== Club names ==
* 1905 – SK (Sportovní klub) Vsetín
* 1906 – Bruslařský klub Vsetín
* 1933 – Sokol Vsetín
* 1968 – Zbrojovka Vsetín
* 1994 – HC (Hockey club) Dadák Vsetín
* 1996 – HC Petra Vsetín
* 1998 – HC Slovnaft Vsetín
* 2001 – HC Vsetín
* 2003 – Vsetínská hokejová
* 2008 – Valašský hokejový klub (VHK)
* 2016 – VHK ROBE Vsetín
==References==
== External links ==
* Official website
Category:Ice hockey teams in the Czech Republic
VIM-Berkut

VIM-Berkut is an ice hockey team in Lviv, Ukraine. They played in Division C (the Western group) of the Ukrainian Hockey League during the 2009-10 season, finishing in sixth and last place after going winless with 5 goals for and 83 goals against.2009-10 season on hcexpress.lviv.ua
During the 2013-14 season, the club took part in the Western Ukrainian Amateur Hockey League. The club won the WUAHL in 2007.
==References==
==External links==
*Team profile on hockeyarenas.net
*Team profile on eurohockey.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Ukraine
VSK Technika Brno

VSK Technika Brno is the team of the Technical University of Brno in Brno, Czech Republic. Like many Czech teams, it consisted of various levels of clubs.
The top team usually played in the lower regional leagues but made it to the Czech 2.Liga in 2008-09. In 2009 the team merged with HC Blansko, forming VSK Equipment Blansko. The lower-level teams remained at the university.
Category:Ice hockey teams in the Czech Republic
VTB Ice Palace

VTB Ice Palace (), formerly known as Legends Arena () is an indoor multi-sport venue arena that is located in Moscow, Russia. Its name sponsor is VTB. The facility features 3 different arenas, the Large Arena, the Small Arena, and a training facility, all housed in the same structure. Both the large and small arenas are multi-purpose venues.
The large arena has a seating capacity of 12,100 viewers for ice hockey.РУКОВОДИТЕЛИ ЕВРОЛИГИ И ЦСКА ПОСЕТИЛИ «АРЕНУ ЛЕГЕНД» . The small arena has a seating capacity of 3,500 viewers for ice hockey. The third arena, the training arena, has a capacity of 500.ВТБ ЛЕДОВЫЙ ДВОРЕЦ .
VTB Ice Palace is a part of the Park of Legends big renovation project, at the territory of the former ZiL plant. It includes VTB Ice Palace, the Russian Hockey Museum with the Russian Hockey Hall of Glory, Watersport Arena, and Apartments Complex. VTB Ice Palace is located near by the Avtozavodskaya metro station.
==History==
VTB Ice Palace opened on April 26, 2015. From 2015 onward, VTB Ice Palace became the home stadium for the Kontinental Hockey League ice hockey team Dynamo Moscow
In 2015, five of six matches of Channel One Cup were played in the VTB Ice Palace.
In 2016, the arena hosted games of the 2016 IIHF World Championship.
== Panorama ==
 
==References==
==External links==
*Official website
Category:Arenas in Russia
VTJ Dukla Liberec

VTJ Dukla Liberec was a military ice hockey club from Liberec, Czechoslovakia. They competed in the Czechoslovak 2. Liga from 1965-1969 and in the 1. Česká národní hokejová liga in 1969-70. 
In 1970, the club became the official B-team of HC Dukla Jihlava, moved to Jihlava, and was renamed ASD Dukla Jihlava B. The squad moved to Pisek in 1978.
==Season-by-season records==
Season 	League 	# of teams	Regular season rank	Final rank
64 - 651964/65	Krajský přebor - North Bohemia	? 	1. 	1.
65 - 661965/66	2. liga - A 	8 	4. 	4.
66 - 671966/67	2. liga - B 	8 	4. 	4.
67 - 681967/68	2. liga - B 	8 	4. 	4.
68 - 691968/69	2. liga - A 	16 	10. 	10.
69 - 701969/70	1. ČNHL - A 	16 	5. 	5.
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Czechoslovakia
VTJ Hodonín

VTJ Dukla Hodonín was a military ice hockey team in Hodonín, Czechoslovakia. The club competed in various second and third level Czechoslovak leagues between 1958 and 1979. Dukla closed down in 1980 by moving to Tabor.
==Seasonal results==
Season 	League 	# of teams	Regular season rank	Final rank
58 - 59 	2. liga - sk. B 	12 	9. 	9.
59 - 601959/60	Oblastní soutěž - F	6 	2. 	2.
(...) 	(...) 	(...) 	(...) 	(...)
67 - 68 	2. liga - C 	8 	5. 	5.
68 - 69 	2. liga - B 	8 	5. 	5.
69 - 70 	1. ČNHL - B 	14 	6. 	6.
70 - 71 	1. ČNHL - B 	14 	6. 	6.
71 - 72 	1. ČNHL - B 	14 	11. 	11.
72 - 73 	1. ČNHL - B 	14 	9. 	9.
73 - 741973/74	2. ČNHL - C 	8 	7. 	7.
74 - 751974/75	2. ČNHL - C 	8 	2. 	2.
75 - 761975/76	2. ČNHL - C 	8 	2. 	2.
76 - 771976/77	2. ČNHL - C 	8 	2. 	2.
77 - 781977/78	2. ČNHL - B 	10 	2. 	2.
78 - 791978/79	2. ČNHL - D 	10 	4. 	4.
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Czechoslovakia
VTJ Příbram

VTJ Příbram was an ice hockey team based in Příbram, Czechoslovakia. They mostly played in the 2. Česká národní hokejová liga, but also spent time in the 1. Česká národní hokejová liga, Divize, and the Krajské hokejové přebory. The club was disbanded in 1991.
==Season-by-season records==
Season 	League 	# of teams	Regular season rank	Final rank
69 - 701969/70	Divize - D 	8 	1. 	1.
70 - 71 	1. ČNHL - A 	16 	13. 	13.
71 - 72 	1. ČNHL - A 	16 	16. 	16.
72 - 731972/73	Divize - A 	8 	1. 	1.
73 - 741973/74	2. ČNHL - A 	8 	5. 	5.
74 - 751974/75	2. ČNHL - A 	8 	6. 	6.
75 - 761975/76	2. ČNHL A 	8 	8. 	8.
76 - 771976/77	Divize - A 	8 	8. 	8.
77 - 781977/78	2. ČNHL - A 	9 	4. 	4.
78 - 791978/79	2. ČNHL - A 	10 	4. 	4.
79 - 801979/80	Krajský přebor - Central Bohemia	? 	1. 	1.
80 - 81 	1. ČNHL - A 	12 	10. 	10.
81 - 821981/82	Krajský přebor - Central Bohemia	? 	1. 	1.
82 - 831982/83	Krajský přebor - Central Bohemia	? 	2. 	2.
83 - 841983/84	2. ČNHL - B 	8 	4. 	4.
84 - 851984/85	2. ČNHL - B 	8 	3. 	3.
85 - 861985/86	2. ČNHL - B 	8 	2. 	2.
86 - 871986/87	2. ČNHL - B 	8 	3. 	3.
87 - 881987/88	2. ČNHL - A 	8 	4. 	4.
88 - 891988/89	2. ČNHL - A 	8 	2. 	2.
89 - 901989/90	2. ČNHL - A 	8 	2. 	2.
90 - 911990/91	2. ČNHL - A 	10 	4. 	4.
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Czechoslovakia
VTJ Racek Pardubice

VTJ Racek Pardubice was an ice hockey team from Pardubice, Czechoslovakia. They played in the 2. Česká národní hokejová liga from 1987-1990 and the 1. Česká národní hokejová liga in 1990-91. The club merged with HC Chrudim in 1991. 
==Season-by-season records==
Season 	League 	Level	# of teams	Regular season rank	Final rank
86 - 871986/87	Krajský přebor - East Bohemia	4. 	? 	1. 	1.
87 - 881987/88	2. ČNHL - sk. B 	3. 	8 	7. 	7.
88 - 891988/89	2. ČNHL - sk. B 	3. 	8 	4. 	4.
89 - 901989/90	2. ČNHL - sk. B 	3. 	8 	1. 	1.
90 - 91 	1. ČNHL 	2. 	14 	14. 	14.
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Czechoslovakia
VTJ Vyškov

VTJ Vyškov was a military ice hockey club based in Vyškov, Czechoslovakia. The club was founded in 1940 and dissolved in 1989. They played in the 1. Česká národní hokejová liga in 1980, 1981, and 1983, but mostly competed in the 2. Česká národní hokejová liga from 1978-1993.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Czechoslovakia
Vaasa Arena

Vaasa Arena is an arena in Vaasa, Finland. It is primarily used for ice hockey, and is the home arena of Sport. It opened in 1971 and holds 4,448 people, but plans are ready to expand the capacity. Some extra seats were installed before the Finnish ice hockey elite league qualification series in spring 2009.
The arena has three ice hockey rinks, the only three-rink arena in Finland. The main arena has a capacity of 4,448 (ice hockey). The two practice rinks have only got limited areas for the public. The arena is located three kilometres (two miles) south-east of downtown Vaasa. The arena is called "Kuparisaaren (Copper Island) jäähalli" in public speech.
Category:Arenas in Finland
Vaasa Cup

The Vaasa Cup was a tournament featuring Finnish and Swedish teams, played in Vaasa, Finland
==2006==
Team 	Pts
Luleå HF 	4
Vaasan Sport 	4
Porin Ässät 	3
IF Björklöven	1
Results
* Luleå HF - Ässät 2-4
* Sport - IF Björklöven 4-2 (1050)
* Ässät - IF Björklöven 3-3
* Luleå HF - Sport 6-1 (1298)
* IF Björklöven - Luleå HF 2-6
* Sport - Ässät 1-0 (1398)
==2007==
Team 	Points
Pelicans 	6
Porin Ässät 	4
IF Björklöven	2
Vaasan Sport 	0
Scores
* IF Björklöven - Ässät 2-4
* Pelicans - Sport 3-2 (1020)
* IF Björklöven - Pelicans 0-4
* Sport - Ässät 3-6 (1252)
* Pelicans - Ässät 4-2
* IF Björklöven - Sport 4-1 (1085)
==2008==
Team 	Points
JYP 	7
Porin Ässät 	5
Vaasan Sport 	4
IF Björklöven	2
Scores
* IF Björklöven - Ässät^ 3-6
* Sport^ - JYP 0-5 (1465)
* JYP - IF Björklöven^ 4-1
* Ässät - Sport^ 3-1 (1126)
* JYP^ - Ässät 4-2
* IF Björklöven^ - Sport 2-3 (649)
==2009==
Team 	Points
JYP 	6
Porin Ässät 	2
Vaasan Sport	2
Växjö Lakers	0
==2010==
The winner of the first match met in the final and the losing ones played against each other in a bronze medal match.
Participating teams
Team 	Points
Rauman Lukko 	
Växjö Lakers 	
Tampereen Ilves	
Vaasan Sport 	
Results
* Lukko - Ilves 6–2
* Sport - Växjö Lakers 1–3
* Sport - Ilves 1–5 
* Lukko - Växjö Lakers 3–2
==2011==
The 2011 tournament was played only by domestic teams playing in the lower leagues. The tournament also received a local match when Sport took a measure of Waasa Red Ducks, who played in the Suomi-sarja The winners of the first matches played against each other in the final and the losers played a bronze medal match. Kiekko-Laser and Sport won in the first round. In the final, Kiekko-Laser defeated Sport 5–3.
Team 	Pts
Kiekko-Laser 	
Vaasan Sport 	
Jukurit 	
Waasa Red Ducks	
==2013==
The 2013 tournament was played between Sport and three other Mestis teams. Four matches were played in the tournament, the winners of the first two matches met in the final and the losing ones played bronze in the game.
Participating teams
Team 	Pts
KooKoo 	6
Jukurit 	3
Tuto Hockey 	2
Vaasan Sport	1
Results
* KooKoo - Tuto Hockey 4–3
* Sport - Jukurit 2–5
* Sport - Tuto Hockey 3–4 OT 
* Jukurit - KooKoo 0–1
==2018==
Paricipating teams
Team 	Points
Porin Ässät 	6
IF Björklöven	3
Rauman Lukko 	3
Vaasan Sport 	0
Results
* Ässät - Lukko 3–2
* Sport - IF Björklöven 2–3
* IF Björklöven - Ässät 1–5
* Sport - Lukko 1–4
Category:Tournaments