nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Tartu Linna Meistrivõistlused

The Tartu Linna Meistrivōistlused is an amateur ice hockey competition in Tartu, Estonia.
==Standings==
;2016-17
First League
as of 3/15
Team 	GP	W	T	L	Goals 	Pts
Condor 	7 	5	0	2	40 : 18	10
Kajakas 	6 	5	0	1	40 : 26	10
Dünamo 	7 	2	1	4	19 : 32	5
HK Viljandi	6 	0	1	5	14 : 37	1
Second League
as of 3/15
Team 	GP	W	T	L	Goals 	Pts
Jäämurdjad 	9 	9	0	0	61 : 21	18
Rock 	9 	3	3	3	37 : 33	9
Veskioru Pullid	8 	4	0	4	26 : 31	8
Lions 	8 	2	2	4	31 : 26	6
HK Äksi 	8 	0	1	7	18 : 62	1
;2017-18
First League
Team 	GP	W 	T	L	Goals 	Pts
Dünamo 	18	12	2	4	79 : 35	26
Condor 	15	10	3	2	55 : 39	23
HK Viljandi	16	9 	1	6	87 : 61	19
Kajakas 	18	7 	2	9	61 : 61	16
Rock 1 	14	4 	1	9	44 : 59	9
Lions 	15	3 	3	9	26 : 62	9
Jäämurdjad 	12	2 	2	8	29 : 64	6
Second League
Team 	GP	W	T	L	Goals 	Pts
Veskioru Pullid	8 	7	0	1	44 : 20	14
Vapsikud 	8 	3	1	4	29 : 40	7
Rock 	8 	1	1	6	29 : 42	3
;2018-19
First League
Team 	GP	W 	T	L 	Goals 	Pts
Condor 	17	16	0	1 	104 : 34	32
Dünamo 	18	11	1	6 	55 : 62 	23
Kajakas 	18	10	1	7 	76 : 59 	21
HK Jõgeva 	17	5 	2	10	56 : 83 	12
HK Viljandi	12	3 	5	4 	45 : 40 	11
Lions 	12	1 	3	8 	24 : 60 	5
Jäämurdjad 	12	0 	2	10	21 : 43 	2
Second League
Team 	GP	W	T	L 	Goals 	Pts
Veskioru Pullid	10	7	1	2 	44 : 27	15
Vapsikud 	10	7	0	3 	49 : 23	14
Rock 	10	7	0	3 	50 : 25	14
Predators 	10	4	1	5 	28 : 29	9
Spartak 	10	4	0	6 	29 : 26	8
HK Säde 	10	0	0	10	10 : 81	0
;2019-20
First League
as of 2/6
Team 	GP	W 	T	L	Goals 	Pts
Condor 	10	10	0	0	57 : 15	20
Dünamo 	9 	4 	0	5	47 : 29	8
Jäämurdjad 	8 	4 	0	4	30 : 20	8
HK Viljandi	8 	2 	0	6	19 : 45	4
HK Jõgeva 	7 	1 	0	6	8 : 52 	2
Second League
as of 2/6
Team 	GP	W	T	L	Goals 	Pts
Lions 	8 	7	0	1	46 : 9 	14
Spartak 	7 	6	0	1	36 : 13	12
Jäämurdjad 2 	6 	5	0	1	24 : 11	10
Vapsikud 	6 	3	0	3	14 : 20	6
Veskioru Pullid	6 	2	0	4	27 : 28	4
Rock 	8 	2	0	6	15 : 46	4
Predators 	9 	0	0	9	11 : 46	0
;2023-24
First League
Team 	GP	W 	T	L 	Goals 	Pts
KAJAKAS 	16	14	1	1 	101 : 48	29
JÄÄMURDJAD 	16	10	0	6 	66 : 64 	20
LUUNJA 	16	6 	2	8 	47 : 63 	14
HK VILJANDI	16	5 	3	7 	57 : 65 	13
DÜNAMO 	16	1 	2	13	43 : 74 	4
Second League
Team 	GP	W 	T	L 	Goals 	Pts
LIONS 	12	12	0	0 	87 : 20	24
HK JÕGEVA	12	6 	0	6 	59 : 58	12
HK LOLO 	12	0 	0	12	17 : 88	0
==Sources==
*League website
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Tatsuo Ichikawa

Tatsuo Ichikawa (born February 11, 1916) was a Japanese hockey player. He played for the Japanese National Team at the 1936 Winter Olympics, appearing in two games.
He also played for Waseda University. In a 1936 Olympic game against Sweden, Ichikawa was assessed a penalty and started to cry in shame, requiring comfort from his teammates.
==Credits==
Special thanks to Patrick H. for supplying information on this player.
Category:Japanese players
Tauras Kaunas

Tauras Kaunas was an ice hockey team based in Kaunas, Lithuania. The club played in the Lithuanian Championship during the interwar period. 
They won the title three times in total; in 1938, 1940, and 1942.
==Season-by-season records==
===Lithuanian Championship (1928-1942)===
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1928-29	7 	3 	1 	3 	7 	11 	10 	5th Kaunas Group	Did not qualify 	
1930-31	4 	3 	0 	1 	6 	11 	4 	1st Kaunas Group	1st final round 	
1933-34	7 	3 	0 	4 	6 	17 	14 	4th 	None 	
1934-35	3 	1 	2 	0 	4 	8 	6 	3rd Group 	Season cancelled	
1935-36	4 	2 	1 	1 	5 	14 	7 	2nd 	Season cancelled	
1936-37	4 	2 	1 	1 	5 	8 	5 	3rd 	None 	
1937-38	3 	3 	0 	0 	6 	6 	1 	1st 	None 	
1938-39	3 	1 	1 	1 	3 	5 	3 	- 	None 	
1939-40	8 	7 	0 	1 	14 	23 	7 	1st 	None 	
1941-42	8 	7 	0 	1 	14 	38 	5 	1st 	None 	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Lithuania
Taws Trophy

The Taws Trophy was a British home tournament played in Telford from 1989-1991.
==Results==
;1989
Reading Evening Post, 1989-03-28
Semifinals
*Cleveland Bombers - Slough Jets 6:5
*Telford Tigers - Castlereagh Flames 12:5
3rd place
*Slough Jets - Castlereagh Flames 13:7
Final
*Cleveland Bombers - Telford Tigers 7:5
;1990
*8/25: Cleveland Bombers - Slough Jets 11:9Sunday Sun (Newcastle), 1990-08-26
*8/25: Telford Tigers - Trafford Metros
*8/26: Cleveland Bombers - Telford Tigers 7:3 - finalStockton & Billingham Herald & Post, 1990-08-29
;1991
Fife Free Press, 1990-08-30
*Fife Flyers - Slough Jets 8:6
*Fife Flyers - Telford Tigers 7:4 - final
Slough Jets won the 3rd place game.
==References==
Category:Tournaments
Team Chicago

Team Chicago was a semi-pro ice hockey team based in Illinois that was active during the early 1970s.
==Results==
;1972-73
Team Chicago racked up 27 wins, 2 losses and a tie in 30 games against competition from the Chicago area.
;1973-74
*10/6: Team Chicago - Woodfield All-Stars 4:3 @ Woodfield Ice Arena
*10/13: Team Chicago - Bridgeview Bruin All-Stars 6:4 @ Willow Ice Chalet
*10/20: Team Chicago - Antioch Flyers @ Willow Ice Chalet
*10/27: Team Chicago - Woodfield Wildcats 6:4 @ Willow Ice Chalet
*11/3: Team Chicago - Zion Wings @ Willow Ice Chalet 
*11/?: Team Chicago - Master Metal Hustlers
As of 12/2 the team had a record of 7-3.
Team Chicago competed in the 1973-74 US National Senior Championship.
==Sources==
*Chicago News Journal
Category:Ice hockey teams in the United States
Team Europe

Team Europe was an international ice hockey team created for the 2016 World Cup of Hockey. It was jointly administered by the IIHF and NHL and represented countries in Europe not represented by their own national team, including Austria, Denmark, France, Germany, Norway, Slovakia, Slovenia, and Switzerland.
== 2016 World Cup of Hockey ==
Team Europe played its first pre-tournament game on September 8, 2016. They were defeated 4–0 by Team North America at the Videotron Centre, in Quebec City.
The team played 3 group stage games; a 3–0 shutout win over the United States, a 3–2 overtime win against Czech Republic, and a 4–1 defeat to Canada. Team Europe finished second in the group behind Canada and advanced to the knockout stage.
Europe faced Sweden in the semi-final where they would win 3–2 in overtime on a goal by Tomáš Tatar. In the best-of-three final against Canada, Europe was defeated, losing 3–1 and 2–1 in two games.
Team Europe finished the tournament as runners-up with a 3–3–0 record overall, scoring 11 goals and conceding 14 in six games.
==All-time record against nations==
Team 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	3	0	3	0	3	9
 	1	1	0	0	3	2
North America	2	0	2	0	4	11
 	2	2	0	0	9	4
 	1	1	0	0	3	0
==References==
Category:National ice hockey teams
Team North America (World Cup of Hockey 2016)

Team North America was a hockey team created for the 2016 World Cup of Hockey. It represented players aged 23-and-under from Canada and the United States.
A "Team North America" was also assembled for the National Hockey League All-Star Game from 1998 to 2002, and consisted of NHL players of any age from Canada and the United States.
==2016 World Cup of Hockey==
Team North America played its first pre-tournament game on September 8, 2016. They defeated Team Europe 4–0 at the Videotron Centre, in Quebec City. They then played 2 more pre-tournament games, defeating Team Europe 7–4, and conceding to Czech Republic 3–2.
The team played only 3 official tournament games; a 4–1 win over Finland, a 4–3 loss against Russia, and a 4–3 overtime win against Sweden. Despite finishing in a tie with Russia for the final spot in the knockout round, Team North America did not advance as their head-to-head loss to Russia broke the tie. 
Team North America finished the tournament in 5th place with a record of 2–1–0. They scored 11 goals and allowed 8 for a +3 differential.
==All-time record against other nations==
Team 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	1	0	1	0	2 	3
Europe	2	2	0	0	11	4
 	1	1	0	0	4 	1
 	1	0	1	0	3 	4
 	1	1	0	0	4 	3
==See also==
* Team Europe
==References==
Category:National ice hockey teams
Ted Jackson

Edward Henry "Ted" Jackson (July 10, 1901 - 1971) was a British hockey player who played for the British National Team at the World Championships in 1934 and 1935.
At the club level, Jackson played for the Grosvenor House Canadians from 1931-1934 and the Wembley Lions in 1934-35. 
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
World Championships	1934-1935	2	9 	2 	0 	2
Category:British players
Tegeler EV

Tegeler Eislaufverein was a sports club in Berlin, Germany. The ice hockey team played in the local Berlin Championship throughout the 1920s and 1930s, but never reached the German Championship.
The club was renamed Wintersportverein (WSV) Rheinmetall-Borsig for the 1936-37 season. One player from Tegeler EV, Hans Schutte, went on to play for the German National Team.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Germany
Tegera Arena

Tegera Arena is an arena in Leksand, Sweden primarily used for ice hockey, and is the home arena of Leksands IF. It opened in 2005 and holds 7,650 people. The arena was host to the 2007 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships together with FM Mattsson Arena in Mora. The following season, the 2007 4 Nations Cup was played at Tegera Arena. The current attendance record for ice hockey is 8,017. However, the maximum capacity has since been reduced to 7,650 due to safety regulations. Until fall 2010 the name was Ejendals Arena, but the company owning the name rights decided they wanted to promote a brand instead of their company name.
==References==
==External links==
*Tegera Arena homepage
*Pictures and facts (unofficial)
Category:Arenas in Sweden
Tegs SK

The ice hockey section of Umeå-based Swedish sports club Tegs SK currently plays in the Swedish Division 2, the fourth tier of ice hockey in Sweden. The club had its greatest success in 1967 when it managed promotion to the previous Division 1 which was at the time the top-tier hockey league in Sweden. Their time in the top flight was short-lived however, as they were relegated again after the 1967–68 season. More recently, the club played two seasons (2003–2005) in Sweden's second-tier Allsvenskan before being relegated back down to Division 1 in its current format as Sweden's third-tier league.
Tegs SK plays their home matches in T3 Center, a venue they share with HockeyAllsvenskan's IF Björklöven.
==External links==
* Official website
* Profile on Eliteprospects.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Sweden
Teiji Honma

Teiji Honma (本間 悌次 Honma Teiji, born April 14, 1911) was a Japanese goaltender who represented the Japanese National Team at the 1936 Winter Olympics, held in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Bavaria, Germany.
Honma was 25 years old at the time he represented Japan, as a member of the Manchurian (Mukden) Medical University ice hockey team. During the Olympics, Honma was one of the first goaltenders to have worn a goaltender mask.
His mask was similar to what a baseball catcher wore. It was made of leather, and had a wire cage to protect the face. Honma wore glasses when in nets, and the wire cage had two circular eyeholes designed to fit over the glasses and to be narrower than the puck. Honma played both of Japan's two games. He lost his first game 3–0 against Great Britain, who would go on to win the gold medal. He lost his second game against Sweden, 2–0. Both of the games were played outdoors, and snowstorms caused interruptions in the game.
Category:Japanese players
Telefon Club Bucharest

Telefon Club Bucharest was an ice hockey team in Bucharest, Romania. The new artificial ice rink, the Pationarul Otetelesanu, inaugurated on December 5, 1931, was located next door to a local telephone company.
Riri Aslan, a member of Tenis Club Roman Bucharest, who worked as an engineer for the company, learned that its director, Bobby Tucker, had played the sport in his youth. As there were issues within Tenis Club, Aslan asked him to create a company club for advertising purposes. Tucker agreed and sought to recruit the best players in the country to play for Telefon Club. 
In the 1931-32 season, the club participated in the Bucharest Championship. In 1933 and 1934, they fell to Tenis Club in the Romanian Championship final, losing narrowly in both seasons. Telefon Club defeated TCR in the Bucharest Championship in 1934-35, ending the club's streak of five consecutive titles, and went on to win their first championship.
Telefon Club was eliminated in the semifinals by HC Bragadiru Bucharest, composed of many former TCR players, the following year. They claimed their second title in 1936-37, emerging as champions from a three-way tie at the top of the table based on goal differential.
In 1937-38, the national championship was staged in Cernauti. With Telefon Club leading SS Muresul Târgu Mures 5-0 in their first match, there was a disruption caused by unruly spectators, which led to the game being halted and Telefon Club's management electing to leave Cernauti and the tournament. This ceded the title to Dragos Voda Cernauti on forfeit. After several unsuccessful appeals, Dragos Voda retained the championship. 
They qualified for the national championship, which was cancelled, in 1939. On November 15, 1939, the telephone company ceased sponsorship for all sports. The club was dissolved with several players joining the new Rapid Bucharest outfit.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Romania
Telenor Arena Karlskrona

Telenor Arena Karlskrona (formally Arena Rosenholm) is a multi-purpose arena, located in Karlskrona, Sweden. The arena was completed in 2005. It is the home arena of the ice hockey team Karlskrona HK.
The construction is divided into six venues for ice hockey, curling, badminton, tennis, gymnastics, swimming, and handball. During ice hockey events the arena seats 3,464 spectators.
== External links ==
*
Category:Arenas in Sweden
Telford Tigers 2

The Telford Tigers second team was founded in 2007 as the Telford Tigers ENL. The club was later renamed the Telford Titans in September 2008 as the ownership groups split. 
The squad again became known as the Tigers in 2014. They play in the Northern Division 2 of the National Ice Hockey League.
== Season-by-season record ==
Season 	League	GP	'W	T	L 	OTW	OTL	Pts.	Rank	Post Season
2017–2018	NIHL 2	36	23	-	10	2 	1 	51 	4 	Semifinal Loss
2018–2019	NIHL 2	32	22	-	5 	1 	4 	50 	2 	Semifinal Loss
2019–2020	NIHL 2	26	8 	-	16	0 	2 	16 	7 	Playoffs Cancelled
==External links==
*Official website
Category:Ice hockey teams in England
Templar

Templar was a Norwegian ice hockey team. They played in the Norwegian 1. Divisjon from 1947-1951.
==Season-by-season records==
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1947-48	7 	4 	1 	2 	9 	25 	13 	3rd in regular season	No playoffs	
1948-49	7 	4 	0 	3 	8 	21 	16 	4th in regular season	No playoffs	
1949-50	7 	3 	1 	3 	7 	15 	18 	4th in regular season	No playoffs	
1950-51	7 	3 	1 	3 	7 	36 	28 	4th in regular season	No playoffs	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Norway
Tenis Club Roman Bucharest

Tenis Club Roman Bucharest was a sports club situated in Bucharest, Romania. The hockey section was officially created on December 10, 1926, although Hockey Club Roman Bucharest had played the 1924-25 season as TCR due to federation bylaws. 
TCR entered two teams in the Romanian Championship in 1926-27, as did Hockey Club Roman Bucharest. HCR was victorious. They again lost to their Bucharest opposition the following two years, but gained many of the folding club's players in 1929.
They won their first national championship in 1929-30 with an easy 11-0 victory over Maccabi Cernauti, who had issued them a challenge. While in Cernauti, TCR also faced a local combination team, whom they defeated 6-0.
TCR won five championships in a row in all from 1930 to 1934. They defeated SC Miercurea Ciuc in the final in 1931 and triumphed over Dragos Voda Cernauti the following year.
A new Bucharest rival emerged with the formation of Telefon Club Bucharest in 1932. TCR defeated Telefon Club to win their final two championships in 1933 and 1934. They were knocked out of the Bucharest Championship by Telefon Club in 1934-35, ending their dominant stretch.
The club was dissolved after the season and was succeeded by HC Bragadiru Bucharest, who obtained many former TCR players.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Romania
Teotihuacan Priests

The Teotihuacan Priests are a semi-professional lce hockey team in Mexico City, Mexico. They play in the Liga Mexicana Elite de Hockey
==History==
The club founded in 2010, and joined the LME for the 2010-11 season. They finished in third place in the regular season, and were playoff champions by defeating the Aztec Eagle Warriors in the semifinals, and the Mayan Astronomers in the finals. They also won the LMEH title in 2019.
==Season-by-Season Results==
Season 	GP	W	L	SOW	SOL	Pts	GF	GA	Place	Playoffs
2010-11	12	3	6	1 	2 	13 	32	41	3rd 	Won Final
==Honours==
*Liga Mexicana Elite de Hockey:
**Winners (1): 2018–19
==External links==
*Team profile on eurohockey.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Mexico
Teschener EV

Teschener Eislauf Verein (also called TEV Cieszyn and Cieszynskie Towarzystwo Lyzwiarskie) was an ice hockey team in Cieszyn, Poland.
The hockey section was founded for the 1921-22 season and was affiliated with the Deutscher Eishockey Verband in Czechoslovakia. They played most of their matches against teams from Opava, Ostrava, Poprad, and Zlin.Piast Cieszyn (Hokej na lodzie)
TEV joined the Śląski Związek Hokeja na Lodzie (Silesian Union of Ice Hockey) when it was founded in 1928. The club played in the regional Silesian Championship during the 1930s. They won the Klass B title in 1932 and the Klass A championship in 1934. TEV never qualified for the Polish National Championship.
TEV also played in the 1942 German Ice Hockey Championship, where they finished in third place in Group D after losing both their games by a combined score of 25-2.
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Poland
Teuvo Castren

Teuvo Almo Johannes Castren (September 16, 1918 - August 21, 1991) was a Finnish goaltender. He started two games between the pipes for the Finnish National Team at the 1939 World Championship.
Castren played club hockey for Ilves Tampere from 1934-1941. He fought in World War II was blinded while fighting. 
Category:Finnish players
Texas Amateur Hockey League

The Texas Amateur Hockey League was contested during the 1949-50 season. Games were played at the Dallas Ice Arena and the Will Rogers Memorial Center.
==Teams==
*Trinity Valley Lumberjacks
*Dallas Polar Bears
*Fort Worth Normans
==Regular season==
*11/24: Trinity Valley Lumberjacks - Dallas Polar Bears 4:3 OT
*11/26: Dallas Polar Bears - Fort Worth Normans 10:4
*12/3: Fort Worth Normans - Trinity Valley Lumberjacks 2:1
*12/4: Dallas Polar Bears - Fort Worth Normans 6:3
*12/10: Dallas Polar Bears - Trinity Valley Lumberjacks 6:4
*12/11: Fort Worth Normans - Dallas Lumberjacks 9:4
*12/17: Dallas Polar Bears - Fort Worth Normans 11:5
*12/18: Fort Worth Normans - Trinity Valley Lumberjacks 10:5
*12/28: Fort Worth Normans - Trinity Valley Lumberjacks 9:2
*1/1: Fort Worth Normans - Trinity Valley Lumberjacks 5:4
*1/2: Dallas Polar Bears - Trinity Valley Lumberjacks 9:8 OT
*1/7: Fort Worth Normans - Dallas Polar Bears 8:4
*1/21: Trinity Valley Lumberjacks - Fort Worth Normans 5:3
*1/28: Trinity Valley Lumberjacks - Dallas Polar Bears 11:5
*2/4: Fort Worth Normans - Dallas Polar Bears 9:4
*2/12: Fort Worth Normans - Trinity Valley Lumberjacks
*2/18: Dallas Polar Bears - Trinity Valley Lumberjacks 9:4
==Final==
Best of 5
*2/25: Dallas 11 Fort Worth 3
*2/26: Fort Worth 6 Dallas 3
*3/4: Dallas 7 Fort Worth 2
*Fort Worth beat Dallas
*Fort Worth 6 Dallas 5
Fort Worth Normans beat Dallas Polar Bears 3 wins to 2.
==Sources==
*Dallas Morning News
*Fort Worth Star-Telegram
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Thailand Ice Hockey League

The Thailand Ice Hockey League is recorded to have been contested in Thailand in 2018 and 2019.
==2018 Standings==
 	Club 	GP	W	OTW/SOW	SOL/OTL	L	Goals 	Pts
1.	Whitedog	13	7	2/0 	0/0 	4	143:101	25
2.	Hawks 	12	6	1/0 	1/0 	4	91:64 	21
3.	Bangkok 	12	5	0/1 	0/0 	6	102:97 	17
4.	Flash 	13	3	0/0 	1/2 	7	77:133 	12
==2018-19 season==
Daradaily Bangkok beat Wongthep Bangkok 5-2 in the final. Team TQM finished third. KPN and Prompt were also in the league.
==Sources==
*2018 Standings
*TIHL - Facebook
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Thailand men's national ice hockey team

he Thailand national ice hockey team is the national men's ice hockey team of Thailand. The team is controlled by the Ice Hockey Association of Thailand and a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation. Thailand is currently ranked at fifty-first in the IIHF World Rankings and have been entered in the World Championship tournaments since 2019 but have not yet participated at any Olympic Games. They have played in the Challenge Cup of Asia, a regional tournament for lower-tier hockey nations in Asia.
==Tournament record==
===World Championships===
*2019 – 49th place (3rd in Division III, Qualification)
*2020 – Cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic
*2021 – Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
*2022 – 43rd place (2nd in Division III, Group B)
*2023 – 44th place (4th in Division III, Group A)
*2024 – 41st place (1st in Division III, Group A)
===Asian Winter Games===
*2003 Aomori – 5th place
*2007 Changchun – 9th place
*2011 Astana – 6th place ( 2nd in Premier Division)
*2017 Sapporo – 5th place ( 1st in Division I)
===Results===
# 	Year 	M 	W 	D	L	GF 	GA 	GD
1 	Ice hockey at the 2003 Asian Winter Games	3 	1 	0	2	6 	65 	-59
2 	Ice hockey at the 2007 Asian Winter Games	4 	2 	0	2	11 	59 	-48
3 	Ice hockey at the 2011 Asian Winter Games	6 	5 	0	1	70 	22 	+48
4 	Ice hockey at the 2017 Asian Winter Games	5 	4 	1	0	35 	12 	+23
Total	4 Games 	18	12	1	5	122	158	-36
===Challenge Cup of Asia===
*2008 Hong Kong – 4th place 
*2009 Abu Dhabi – Runners-up
*2010 Taipei City – 3rd place
*2011 Kuwait City – 3rd place
*2012 Dehradun – Runners-up
*2013 Bangkok – 5th place
*2014 Abu Dhabi – 4th place
*2015 Taipei City – 4th place
*2016 Abu Dhabi – 4th place
*2017 Bangkok – 3rd place
*2018 Pasay – Runners-up
===Southeast Asian Games===
*2017 Kuala Lumpur – Runners-up
*2019 Philippines – 1st
==All-time record against other nations==
Updated as of 10 April 2024
Team 	GP 	W 	T	L 	GF 	GA
 	1 	1 	0	0 	29 	0
 	3 	3 	0	0 	17 	11
 	1 	0 	0	1 	2 	24
 	12 	2 	0	10	36 	80
 	1 	0 	0	1 	0 	10
 	9 	6 	0	3 	44 	32
 	2 	2 	0	0 	43 	0
 	2 	2 	0	0 	26 	0
 	1 	0 	0	1 	0 	39
 	1 	0 	0	1 	1 	52
 	10 	10	0	0 	81 	16
 	3 	2 	0	1 	18 	19
 	2 	2 	0	0 	16 	3
 	5 	5 	0	0 	27 	6
 	10 	8 	1	1 	102	22
 	1 	1 	0	0 	5 	0
 	10 	4 	0	6 	37 	46
 	1 	0 	0	1 	1 	23
 	3 	2 	0	1 	21 	10
 	9 	8 	0	1 	82 	4
 	4 	3 	0	1 	18 	13
 	1 	0 	0	1 	2 	15
 	2 	1 	0	1 	16 	9
 	13 	3 	0	10	39 	58
Total	107	62	1	44	663	492
==References==
== External links ==
* Thailand Ice Hockey Association
*IIHF Official Site
Category:National ice hockey teams in Asia
Thailand men's national junior ice hockey team

The Thailand men's national junior ice hockey team is the men's national under-20 ice hockey team of Thailand. The team is controlled by the Ice Hockey Association of Thailand, a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation. The team made its international debut in December 2018 at the 2019 IIHF U20 Challenge Cup of Asia Division I tournament which it went on to win.
==History==
The Thailand men's national junior ice hockey team debuted at the 2019 IIHF U20 Challenge Cup of Asia Division I tournament in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Their opening game of the tournament was against Mongolia which they won 14–1. Thailand went on to win their other two games against Indonesia and Kuwait, finishing first in the standings and winning the tournament. Their 25–0 win against Kuwait is currently their biggest win in international competition. Nathaphat Luckanatinakorn was named best forward after leading the scoring with 14 points and captain Phandaj Khuhakaew was named most valuable player of the tournament. Chayutapon Kulrat was named best defenceman and Chanokchon Limpinphet was selected as the best Thai player of the tournament.
==International competitions==
*2019 IIHF U20 Challenge Cup of Asia. Finish: 5th place (1st in Division I)
*2022 IIHF U20 Asia and Oceania Championship. Finish: 1st place
==References==
==External links==
*Ice Hockey Association of Thailand
Category:Junior national ice hockey teams