nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Savata Sofia

Savata Sofia was an ice hockey team in Sofia, Bulgaria. The club participated in the Bulgarian Championship in its various forms and names from 1927 to 1943. 
Savata won the 1933 Bulgarian Cup and the 1937 Cup of BSIHF. They played at the Sofia Ice Stadion Junak.
==External links==
*Team profile on hockeyarenas.net
Category:Ice hockey teams in Bulgaria
Schlesinger Cup

The Schlesinger Cup was a single-elimination competition held at the end of the season, contested in Austria from 1928-1932. 
The tournament was named in honor of Oskar Schlesinger, who had served as president of the Austrian Ice Hockey Federation from 1919-1927. It was contested by the top five teams from the Austrian Championship.
The first team to win the tournament four years in a row or five times in all would earn the trophy permanently. Wiener EV claimed it for good after winning it for the fourth consecutive time in 1932.
==Champions==
Season	Champion 	Runner-up
1928 	Pötzleinsdorfer SK	Wiener EV
1929 	Wiener EV 	Pötzleinsdorfer SK
1930 	Wiener EV 	Pötzleinsdorfer SK
1931 	Wiener EV 	Pötzleinsdorfer SK
1932 	Wiener EV 	MEC Mödling
==Sources==
*Der Eishockeysport - official publication of the OEHV
*SportTagblatt newspaper
Category:Tournaments
Schwenninger Wild Wings

The Schwenninger Wild Wings are a professional German ice hockey team from Villingen-Schwenningen in Baden-Wuerttemberg that was founded on 31 July 1904 and currently plays in the Deutsche Eishockey Liga (DEL). The greatest success of the association was to reach the play-off semi-finals of the first Bundesliga in 1990. In 1994 the Wild Wings were a founding member of the Deutsche Eishockey Liga.
The Wild Wings play their home games in Helios Arena, a 6,193-seater stadium, and the club's colors are blue and white. 
==History==
Schwenningen originally competed in the Deutsche Eishockey Liga (DEL) from 1994–95 until the 2002–03 season when they lost their license due to insolvency proceedings. From 2003 until 2013, they competed in the 2nd Bundesliga, where they were runner-up in the 2010, 2011 and 2013 seasons.
After 10 seasons in absentia from the DEL, the Wild Wings were returned to Germany's top league when they purchased the DEL license of the financially stricken Hannover Scorpions on June 14, 2013. They began competing from the 2013–14 season.
==Season-by-season records==
Season 	Games	Won	Lost	Tie	OTL	SOL	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Rank	Playoffs
1994–95	44 	18 	19 	7 	- 	- 	45 	174 	148 	9 	Lost in Quarterfinals
1995–96	50 	30 	14 	6 	- 	- 	68 	214 	150 	5 	Lost in Preliminary Round
1996–97	48 	23 	19 	1 	5 	- 	52 	200 	191 	10 	No Playoffs
1997–98	44 	19 	17 	5 	3 	- 	46 	157 	148 	9 	Lost in Preliminary Round
1998–99	52 	23 	22 	- 	3 	4 	72 	195 	217 	10 	No Playoffs
1999–00	56 	23 	24 	- 	0 	9 	73 	160 	185 	11 	No Playoffs
2000–01	60 	24 	28 	- 	0 	8 	76 	174 	207 	12 	No Playoffs
2001–02	60 	20 	30 	- 	0 	10 	68 	134 	183 	16 	No Playoffs
2002–03	52 	10 	31 	- 	0 	11 	35 	99 	184 	14 	No Playoffs
2013–14	52 	12 	30 	- 	2 	3 	51 	136 	190 	14 	No Playoffs
2014–15	52 	15 	36 	- 	0 	1 	43 	106 	179 	14 	No Playoffs
2015–16	52 	15 	31 	– 	1 	1 	55 	143 	179 	14 	No playoffs
2016–17	52 	21 	27 	– 	2 	2 	55 	122 	156 	12 	No playoffs
2017–18	52 	26 	23 	– 	2 	1 	74 	123 	130 	10 	Lost in preliminary round
2018–19	52 	18 	31 	– 	1 	2 	49 	111 	169 	14 	No playoffs
2019–20	52 	14 	32 	– 	3 	3 	45 	119 	173 	14 	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
2020–21	38 	19 	17 	– 	2 	0 	54 	111 	109 	10 	No playoffs
2021–22	55 	21 	27 	– 	3 	4 	64 	136 	165 	14 	No playoffs
2022–23	56 	24 	24 	– 	4 	4 	75 	144 	151 	12 	No playoffs
2023–24	52 	24 	20 	– 	1 	2 	85 	159 	145 	6 	Lost in quarterfinals
==Team Photos==
82-83ERCSch.jpg|1982-83 team
84-85ERCSch.jpg|1984-85 team
85-86ERCSch.jpg|1985-86 team
86-87ERCSch.jpg|1986-87 team
==References==
==External links==
*Schwenninger Wild Wings Official Website
Category:Ice hockey teams in Germany
Scorpions de Mulhouse

The Scorpions de Mulhouse are a French ice hockey team, based in Mulhouse, France, run by the Association pour le développement du hockey mulhousien (English: Mulhousian Association for the development of hockey). 
They played in the top-level Ligue Magnus for the 2012–13 season, before being relegated back to the second-level FFHG Division 1. They were promoted to the Ligue Magnus again in 2016.
==External links==
*Official site
Category:Ice hockey teams in France
Scorpions de Mulhouse (1997–2005)

The Scorpions de Mulhouse (official name: Hockey Club de Mulhouse) were a French ice hockey team in Mulhouse that operated from 1997-2005. In 2001, the club was promoted to the top-level Ligue Magnus. They won the Ligue Magnus in 2005, but folded after the conclusion of the season.
==External links==
*HC Mulhouse on eurohockey.net
Category:Ice hockey teams in France
Scotland

Scotland is a country that is part of the United Kingdom. It has a population of around 5,254,800 people. Edinburgh is the capital, and Glasgow is the largest city.
==History of hockey in Scotland==
Scotland's first ice rink, the Glasgow Real Ice Skating Palace, opened in 1896 and remained open for about a year until closing in 1897. Games referred to as "bandy" or "hockey on the ice" were played at the palace and can be considered a hybrid between the two sports. 
Scotland's next ice rink, Crossmyloof Ice Rink, opened in 1907. The first ice hockey clubs were formed and games were played at the rink in 1909. 
Scottish Ice Hockey, abbreviated to SIH, (formerly the Scottish Ice Hockey Association, abbreviated to SIHA) is responsible for the administration of all ice hockey in Scotland, with the exception of Scotland's Elite Ice Hockey League teams (currently the, Braehead Clan, Fife Flyers and Dundee Stars, and formerly the Edinburgh Capitals)
Scottish Ice Hockey administers the Scottish National League, which was founded in 1998, and formerly the Scottish Premier Hockey League, which ran for the 2007-08 season.
The Scottish Cup has been contested since 1986, and the Scottish Autumn Cup was played from 2001-2006. From 2001-2006, the Scottish Spring Cup was annually contested.
The original Scottish National League, which existed from 1929-1954, was the first ice hockey league in Scotland. In 1954, it merged with the English National League to form the British National League.
The Scottish men's national team played its first game in 1909, and 11-1 loss to England. The team has mostly played against England, the last game against them being in 1993. In 1979, they played in the Scottish Tournament, which they won by defeating Spain, Belgium, and England in consecutive games. The national team has been inactive since 1993.
The women's national team has played four games between 1991-2004, including three games against England. In addition, they have played Wales once. So far, the team has lost three games and tied one.
Category:Countries
Scotland women's national ice hockey team

The Scotland women's national ice hockey team represents Scotland in international ice hockey competitions. Since 1991, the team has participated in seven friendlies.Scotland women all-time results
==Results==
*12/28/91: England - Scotland 1:1
*5/16/92: England - Scotland 3:1
*10/17/92: England - Scotland 7:0
*12/?/97: Netherlands - Scotland 16:2
*12/?/97: Netherlands - Scotland 8:0
*4/10/04: Wales - Scotland 7:0
*6/25/05: Wales - Scotland 4:0 
==All-time record against other nations==
Team 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	3	0	1	2	2	11
 	2	0	0	2	2	24
Wales	2	0	0	2	0	11
==References==
Category:Women's national ice hockey teams in Europe
Scottish Amateur League

The Scottish Amateur Ice Hockey League was a competition held in Scotland during the 1955-56 season. It was formed after all the Scottish teams save the Paisley Pirates withdrew from the British National League.
Five teams participated in the league. The Falkirk Lions won the playoffs for the Scottish Cup with a 13-1 trouncing of the Edinburgh Royals. The top four teams from the Coronation Cup, which began in late December, qualified for the playoffs. The first part of the season, which concluded in December, was known as the National League.
The following trophies were also competed for in 1955-56: Bairns Trophy (Falkirk-based), Canada Cup (Ayr-based), and the Simpson Trophy (Perth-based).
After one season of play, the league folded as the rink directors deemed there to be an insufficient number of teams for a viable competition to be staged.
==Participating teams==
*Ayr Raiders
*Edinburgh Royals
*Falkirk Lions
*Glasgow Mohawks 
*Perth Panthers
==National League standings==
The National League consisted of 16 fixtures for each team. These were the standings as reported in the December 24, 1955, edition of the Falkirk Herald:
 	Club 	GP	W 	T	L 	GF	GA	Pts
1.	Falkirk Lions 	13	12	0	1 	89	30	24
2.	Edinburgh Royals	12	8 	0	4 	61	43	16
3.	Glasgow Mohawks 	11	5 	0	6 	41	41	10
4.	Perth Panthers 	13	5 	0	8 	50	60	10
5.	Ayr Raiders 	13	1 	0	12	32	91	2
It was noted that the Lions only needed to obtain one point in their remaining three games to clinch the title.
A later table was presented as follows:
 	Club 	GP	W 	T	L 	GF 	GA 	Pts
1.	Falkirk Lions 	16	14	0	2 	114	38 	28
2.	Edinburgh Royals	15	9 	0	6 	74 	54 	18
3.	Perth Panthers 	16	8 	0	8 	67 	73 	16
4.	Glasgow Mohawks 	15	6 	0	9 	52 	64 	12
5.	Ayr Raiders 	15	2 	0	13	35 	108	4
==Coronation Cup==
 	Club 	GP	W 	L	T 	GF 	GA 	Pts
1.	Falkirk Lions 	17	14	1	2 	118	49 	29
2.	Edinburgh Royals	16	6 	2	8 	82 	83 	14
3.	Glasgow Mohawks 	16	6 	1	9 	64 	89 	13
4.	Perth Panthers 	17	5 	0	12	73 	116	10
 
Ayr withdrew and had their record erased.
==Scottish Cup==
Top four teams qualified.
;Semifinals
*Edinburgh Royals - Perth Panthers 11:8, 10:6
*Falkirk Lions - Glasgow Mohawks 10:4, 5:1
;Final
*Falkirk Lions - Murrayfield Royals 6:1, 7:0
==Sources==
*Falkirk Herald
*Homes of British Ice Hockey, Martin C. Harris (2007).
 
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Scottish Bandy Club

The Scottish Bandy Club was formed in 1896, shortly after four-game series between a Glasgow selection and the London Bandy Club had taken place at the Glasgow Real Ice Skating Palace. 
==History==
The club, whose stated objective was to "Promote the game of bandy or hockey on the ice," was formed under the auspices of the Scottish branch of the National Ice Skating Association. Its honorary secretary, William Pollock Wylie, was granted the same position for the Scottish Bandy Club. 
On July 3, 1896, the club played its first match against a side known as the Glasgow All-Comers. The result of the game is unknown. 
The Glasgow Real Ice Skating Palace was utilized as a theater from August to December, but after its re-opening as an ice rink, it played host to a match between the Scottish Bandy Club and the Glasgow University Bandy Club. First advertised by the local newspaper on December 19, the game was played at 9:15 PM on the 21st. 
The Scottish Bandy Club's next fixture came on April 23, 1897. They were due to play a "Rest of Scotland" selection, but after the club did not appear, a friendly match between "A" and "B" sides of the Scottish Bandy Club was staged in an attempt to please the already-present spectators. 
The "A" team was captained by Mr. W.H. Gittens, while Mr. J.A. Harby served in this capacity for the "B" side. The match was tied at one at half time, and ended 3-2 in favor of the "B" side. It was officiated by John Clark Junior.
The rosters for this match were as follows:
*"A" Team: Goaltender - J.L. Jowett; Back - Martyn B. Kay; Half-Back - W.H. Gittens; Forwards - Bell Scott, F. Kay.
*"B" Team: Goaltender - Stanley Glanfield; Back - "A.N. Other"; Half-Back: - George Douglas; Forwards - J.A. Harby, A.G. McLaurin.Evening Times - April 24, 1897
The club would not play in any subsequent matches as the Glasgow Real Ice Skating Palace closed on May 1, 1897, and did not re-open. 
==Club specifics==
Frozen in Time the Lost History of Scottish Ice Hockey 1895-1940, William S. Marshall (2014)
*Headquarters: 102 Bath Street, Glasgow
*President: Sir Archibald Campbell, Lord Blythswood
*Honorary Secretary: William Pollock Wylie
*Members: Sir Archibald Campbell, Lord Blythswood, William Pollock Wylie, J.L. Jowett, Martyn B. Kay, W.H. Gittens, Bell Scott, F. Kay, Stanley Glanfield, George Douglas, J.A. Harby, A.G. McLaurin, Jack Bayne, J. Sloan, W. Thomson.
==References==
Category:Early British Hockey
Scottish Canada Cup

The Scottish Canada Cup was a trophy awarded in Scotland in several forms between 1931 and 1954. It was donated by the Toronto Canadas club, sponsored by CCM, which had played a game at Crossmyloof Ice Rink against a British side in 1930. 
It was presented to the winner of the Scottish National League from 1931 to 1939. The Canada Cup was retired as the league trophy prior to the 1939-40 season, the final season of competition prior to World War II.
Hockey resumed in Scotland after the war in 1946-47. The Canada Cup then became an individual competition, competed for by the teams in the SNL. It was last contested in 1953-54, the final season of separate English and Scottish competitions.
==Winners==
===League champions===
*1931: Kelvingrove
*1932: Glasgow Mohawks
*1933: Bridge of Weir
*1934: Kelvingrove
*1935: Bridge of Weir
*1936: Glasgow Mohawks
*1937: Glasgow Mohawks
*1938: Perth Panthers 
*1939: Dundee Tigers
===Separate competition===
*1947: Dunfermline Vikings
*1948: Dundee Tigers
*1949: Falkirk Lions
*1950: Fife Flyers
*1951: Dunfermline Vikings
*1952: Falkirk Lions
*1953: Falkirk Lions
*1954: Paisley Pirates
==Sources==
*Frozen in Time: The Lost History of Scottish Ice Hockey 1895-1940, William S. Marshall (2014). 
*Ice Hockey World Annual series
 
Category:Tournaments
Scottish Corinthians

The Scottish Corinthians were a skating club that consisted of an ice hockey section, based in Glasgow, Scotland.
The first Corinthians team was formed around 1909-1910 and was among the founding members of the Scottish Ice Hockey Association. The team played in a "house league" competition against a few other teams, once regarded as a "First Division" in a newspaper article, and also supplied several players for the first two international matches against England.
The second Corinthians club was one of the 11 associations to re-form in the Scottish Ice Hockey Association in 1929. It appears likely that this team was the same as the old club, although it is unconfirmed. 
The club was initially slated to participate in the first season of the Scottish League, but due to a shortage of players, they merged with Glasgow Skating Club.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Scotland
Scottish Cup

The Scottish Cup is the national cup competition in Scotland. The Scottish Autumn Cup and Scottish Spring Cup have also been contested in some years.
==Champions==
===Scottish Cup===
*1986 : Dundee Rockets
*1987 : Murrayfield Racers
*1988 : Murrayfield Racers
*1989 : Murrayfield Racers
*1990 : Murrayfield Racers (Division 1): Kirkcaldy Kestrels
*1991 : Murrayfield Racers
*1992 : Whitley Warriors
*1993 : Murrayfield Racers
*1994 : Fife Flyers
*1995 : Fife Flyers
*1997 : Paisley Pirates 
*1998 : Fife Flyers
*1999 : Fife Flyers, (Division 1): Solway Sharks
*2000 : Fife Flyers, (Division 1): Kirkcaldy Kestrels
*2001 : Fife Flyers, (Division 1): Kirkcaldy Kestrels
*2002 (Caledonia Cup): Dundee (Division 1): Edinburgh Capitals 2
*2003 (Caledonia Cup): Fife Flyers (Division 1): Camperdown
*2004 (Caledonia Cup): Fife Flyers (Division 1): Solway Sharks
*2005 (Division 1): Paisley Pirates
*2006 : Fife Flyers
*2007 : Fife Flyers 
*2008 : Dundee Rockets
*2009 : Fife Flyers
*2010 : Fife Flyers
*2011 : Dundee Comets
*2012 : Dundee Comets
*2013 : Edinburgh Capitals 2
*2014 : Edinburgh Capitals 2
*2015 : Edinburgh Capitals 2
*2016 : Paisley Pirates
*2017 : Dundee Comets
*2018 : Dundee Comets (Cup), Braehead Clan (Elite Cup)
*2019 : Dundee Comets
*2020 : not completed due to COVID-19 pandemic
*2021-2022 : not played
*2023 : Dundee Comets
*2024 : Aberdeen Lynx
===Scottish Autumn Cup===
*2001 : Edinburgh Capitals 2
*2002 : Edinburgh Capitals 2
*2003 : Paisley Pirates
*2004 : Camperdown
*2005 : Solway Sharks
*2006 : Fife Flyers
*2007 : Fife Flyers
*2008 : Dundee Stars
*2009 : Fife Flyers
*2010 : Dundee Stars
*2015 : Edinburgh Capitals 2
*2016 : Edinburgh Capitals 2
===Scottish Spring Cup===
*1991 : Castlereagh
*2001 : Edinburgh Capitals
*2002 : Edinburgh Capitals 2
*2003 : Edinburgh Capitals 2
*2004 : Dumfries
*2005 : Edinburgh Capitals 2
*2006 : Solway Sharks
*2007 : Paisley
*2009 : Kilmarnock
*2010 : Kirkcaldy Kestrels
*2012 : Dundee Comets
===Stuart Robertson Cup===
*2019 : Murrayfield Racers
*2020 : Murrayfield Racers
==External links==
* Scottish Ice Hockey Association
Category:Tournaments
Scottish Cup (1930s-1950s)

The Scottish Cup was a competition in Scotland, competed for by teams from the Scottish National League. The first reference to a "Scottish Cup" came in 1937. The competition was officially for the Mitchell Trophy, which was won that year by the Glasgow Lions, over the Glasgow Mustangs.
The Scottish Cup was first played officially during the 1939-40 season. It was a single-elimination competition participated in by all Scottish National League teams. The Dunfermline Vikings claimed the Cup. 
Hockey in Scotland then went on hiatus due to World War II until the 1946-47 season. The Cup was next held in 1947-48, and was competed for annually through the 1954-55 season. It utilized a knockout format in most seasons, but was also played on a league basis in 1949 and 1953. 
The Scottish Cup was awarded to the winner of the Scottish Amateur League playoffs in 1956. A later competition also known as the Scottish Cup was formed in the 1980s. 
==Champions==
*1937 (Mitchell Trophy): Glasgow Lions
*1940: Dunfermline Vikings
*1948: Paisley Pirates
*1949: Falkirk Lions
*1950: Dunfermline Vikings
*1951: Paisley Pirates
*1952: Falkirk Lions
*1953: Dunfermline Vikings
*1954: Perth Panthers
*1955: Paisley Pirates
*1956: Falkirk Lions
==Sources==
*Frozen in Time: The Lost History of Scottish Ice Hockey 1895-1940, William S. Marshall (2014). 
*Ice Hockey World Annual series
*Glasgow Herald newspaper archives
 
Category:Tournaments
Scottish Ice Hockey

Scottish Ice Hockey, abbreviated to SIH, (formerly the Scottish Ice Hockey Association, abbreviated to SIHA) is responsible for the administration of all ice hockey in Scotland, with the exception of Scotland's Elite Ice Hockey League teams (currently Edinburgh Capitals, Braehead Clan, Fife Flyers and Dundee Stars)
The leagues and areas for which SIH are responsible for are:
*Scottish National League
*Women's ice hockey
*SRIHC Recreational ice hockey Conference
*Junior ice hockey
They are also responsible for running coaching courses and the training and registration of on and off-ice officials.
==History==
The Scottish Ice Hockey Association was initially founded in late 1909 or early 1910. The Beavers, Corinthians, King's, Star, and Wanderers clubs were five of its founding members.
Shortly after its foundation, the SIHA accepted an invitation to play Princes Ice Hockey Club in London. The fixture was played on March 26, 1910. This was the first international match between the two countries, and ended 11-1 in favor of the English side. A return match was played in Scotland in December, and the Scots recorded a surprising 8-3 victory.
The SIHA went dormant with the outbreak of World War I and the closure of the first Crossmyloof Ice Rink. It was not revived until 1929.
11 organizations (Achtungs, Bearsden, Bridge of Weir, Dennistoun, Doonside, Glasgow Canadians, Glasgow High School, Glasgow Skating Club, Kelvingrove, Scottish Corinthians, and Queens) re-constituted the SIHA on March 23, 1929.
==References==
*Frozen in Time: The Lost History of Scottish Ice Hockey 1895-1940, William S. Marshall (2014). 
*Glasgow Herald newspaper archives
*Scottish Ice Hockey Association official website
Category:Ice hockey governing bodies in the United Kingdom
Scottish League

The top division of the Scottish League was first contested during the 1985-86 season. The British Hockey League Division 2 featured a Scottish Section during the 1984-85 and 1986-87 seasons. The First Division operated as a separate competition in other years.
Capital Foods sponsored the league's top division from 1987-88 until 1990-91. The top division was reintroduced for the 1996-97 season, after a six-year hiatus. 
The First Division ran continuously as an independent league from 1987 to 1994. Imports were allowed, but lack of sponsorship prevented most clubs from obtaining any. It is unknown if the league was contested during the 1994-95 and 1997-98 seasons. In 1995-96, the Glasgow Redwings won the First Division and the Castlereagh Knights claimed the Scottish Cup with a penalty shootout victory in Aviemore.
The top-tier of the Scottish League was held for the last time in 1999-2000. The Scottish National League was then formed as the top-level competition in Scotland. 
==Champions==
*1999-00: Solway Sharks
*1998-99: Solway Sharks
*1997-98 (Under-21 League): Glasgow Dynamos
*1996-97: Fife Flyers (Top Division), Kirkcaldy Kestrels (Under-21 League)
*1995-96 (First Division): Glasgow Redwings
*1993-94 (First Division): Kirkcaldy Kestrels
*1992-93 (First Division): Paisley Pirates
*1991-92 (First Division): Livingston Kings
*1990-91: Fife Flyers (Top Division), Tayside Tigers (First Division)
*1989-90: Murrayfield Racers (Top Division), Tayside Tigers (First Division)
*1988-89: Murrayfield Racers (Top Division), Murrayfield Raiders (First Division)
*1987-88: Fife Flyers (Top Division), Murrayfield Raiders (First Division)
*1986-87: Murrayfield Racers (Top Division), Aviemore Blackhawks (First Division, played as BHL D2 - Scotland
*1985-86: Murrayfield Racers (Top Division), Irvine Magnum Wings (First Division)
*1984-85 (First Division, played as BHL D2 - Scotland): Aviemore Blackhawks
==Sources==
*Homes of British Ice Hockey, Martin C. Harris (2005).''
*Ice Hockey Annual series
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Scottish League (1962-1965)

The Scottish League was a fully amateur league that was founded by eight teams for the 1962-63 season. 
==History==
This was the first ice hockey league to be formed in either England or Scotland since the demise of the British National League in 1960. For the past two seasons, only home tournaments had been played throughout Great Britain.
The league's first season consisted of eight teams playing an inter-locking schedule, due to three of the sides not having a home rink. The Ayr Rangers won Group A while the Paisley Mohawks claimed Group B.
Only six teams took part in the 1963-64 season, which was divided into two groups of three teams apiece. The Fife Flyers won the championship after defeating the Paisley Mohawks in a playoff final consisting of the top team from each group.
The 1964-65 season also saw six teams participate. The Paisley Mohawks, avenging their previous season's loss, defeated Fife in the playoffs to claim the league this year.
For 1965-66, the Coca-Cola Championship, consisting of separate leagues comprised of English and Scottish teams, was set up. The league lasted one partial season before succumbing. 
The Northern League (known also as the Scottish League) for its inaugural 1966-67 season, was then set up. It is considered to be the successor of this Scottish League.
==Champions==
*1962-63: Ayr Rangers (Group A), Paisley Mohawks (Group B)
*1963-64: Fife Flyers
*1964-65: Paisley Mohawks
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Scottish League Flag Competition

The Scottish League Flag Competition was a tournament contested in Scotland by the Scottish National League teams during the 1946-47 season.
Seven teams played 12 matches apiece, for two games against each other team. The Dunfermline Vikings won the competition by finishing atop the final table. 
It was not repeated for the 1947-48 season. Instead, a new competition, the Scottish Autumn Cup, was introduced. 
==Champions==
*1947: Dunfermline Vikings
==Sources==
*Ice Hockey World Annual 1947/48
 
Category:Tournaments