nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Finland men's national under-18 ice hockey team

The Finland men's national under-18 ice hockey team is the men's national under-18 ice hockey team of Finland. The team is controlled by the Finnish Ice Hockey Association, a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation. The team represents Finland at the IIHF World U18 Championships.
==International competitions==
===IIHF European U18 / U19 Championships===
Tournament 	Rank
1967 Yaroslavl, Russian SFSR 	
1968 Tampere 	4th
1969 Garmisch-Partenkirchen / Bavaria 	4th
1970 Geneva 	4th
1971 Prešov, Slovak SR 	4th
1972 Boden / Luleå / Skellefteå 	4th
1973 Leningrad, Russian SFSR 	4th
1974 Herisau / Appenzell / Ausserrhoden 	
1975 Grenoble 	4th
1976 Kopřivnice / Opava, Czech SR 	
1977 Bremerhaven / Bremen 	4th
1978 Vantaa 	
1979 Tychy / Katowice 	
1980 Brno / Hradec Králové, Czech SR 	4th
1981 Minsk, Belorussian SSR 	4th
1982 Ängelholm / Tyringe 	4th
1983 Oslo 	
1984 Rosenheim / Garmisch-Partenkirchen / Füssen / Bad Tölz / Bavaria	4th
1985 Anglet 	5th
1986 Düsseldorf / Ratingen / Krefeld / North Rhine-Westphalia 	
1987 Tampere / Kouvola / Hämeenlinna 	4th
1988 Frýdek-Místek / Vsetín / Olomouc / Přerov, Czech SR 	
1989 Kiev, Ukrainian SSR 	
1990 Örnsköldsvik / Sollefteå 	4th
1991 Spišská Nová Ves / Prešov, Slovak SR 	
1992 Lillehammer / Hamar 	4th
1993 Nowy Targ / Oswiecim 	4th
1994 Jyväskylä 	4th
1995 Berlin 	
1996 Ufa 	
1997 Znojmo / Třebíč 	
1998 Malung / Mora 	
===IIHF World U18 Championships===
Tournament 	Rank
1999 Füssen / Kaufbeuren 	
2000 Kloten / Weinfelden 	
2001 Heinola / Helsinki / Lahti	
2002 Piešťany / Trnava 	4th
2003 Yaroslavl 	7th
2004 Minsk 	7th
2005 České Budějovice / Plzeň 	7th
2006 Ängelholm / Halmstad 	
2007 Tampere / Rauma 	7th
2008 Kazan 	6th
2009 Fargo 	
2010 Minsk / Babruysk 	
2011 Crimmitschau / Dresden 	5th
2012 Brno / Znojmo / Břeclav 	4th
2013 Sochi 	
2014 Lappeenranta / Imatra 	6th
2015 Zug / Lucerne 	
2016 Grand Forks 	
2017 Poprad / Spišská Nová Ves 	
2018 Chelyabinsk / Magnitogorsk	
2019 Örnsköldsvik / Umeå 	7th
2020 Plymouth / Ann Arbor 	Cancelled
2021 Frisco / Plano 	4th
2022 Landshut / Kaufbeuren 	
2023 Basel / Porrentruy 	5th
2024 Espoo / Vantaa 	5th
==References==
==External links==
* Team Finland all time scoring leaders in IIHF U18 World Championships
*Finland at IIHF.com
Category:National under-18 ice hockey teams
Finland women's national under-18 ice hockey team

The Finnish women's national under-18 ice hockey team (Finnish: Suomen alle 18-vuotiaiden naisten jääkiekkomaajoukkue) is the national women's junior ice hockey team of Finland, which represents Finland at the International Ice Hockey Federation's Ice Hockey U18 Women's World Championship and other international U18 tournaments. The team is officially nicknamed the Tyttöleijonat (lit. 'Girl Lions')[a] and the nickname is regularly used in Finnish-language media.
==U18 Women's World Championship record==
Year	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	Rank
2008	5 	1 	0 	0 	4 	8 	37 	3 	6th place
2009	5 	1 	2 	0 	2 	5 	11 	8 	5th place
2010	5 	2 	0 	1 	2 	11 	12 	7 	5th place
2011	6 	2 	1 	0 	3 	11 	16 	8 	Won bronze medal
2012	5 	2 	0 	1 	2 	12 	17 	4 	5th place
2013	5 	3 	0 	0 	2 	13 	12 	9 	5th place
2014	5 	1 	1 	1 	2 	11 	18 	6 	5th place
2015	5 	3 	0 	0 	2 	13 	9 	9 	5th place
2016	5 	2 	0 	0 	3 	15 	10 	6 	6th place
2017	5 	3 	0 	1 	1 	10 	6 	10 	5th place
2018	5 	3 	0 	0 	2 	11 	9 	9 	5th place
2019	6 	3 	2 	0 	1 	15 	13 	14 	Won bronze medal
2020	6 	1 	0 	0 	5 	9 	23 	3 	4th place
2021	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2022	5 	2 	0 	0 	3 	9 	11 	6 	Won bronze medal
2023	6 	1 	0 	1 	4 	7 	32 	4 	4th place
2024	6 	3 	0 	0 	3 	14 	24 	9 	4th place
2025	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
==References==
* 
Category:Women's national under-18 ice hockey teams
Finnish Cup

The Finnish Cup (Suomen Cup in Finnish) is the national ice hockey cup competition in Finland. It was played from 1955-1958 and from 1964-1971. The Finnish Cup returned to the competition program in autumn 2017. 
The 2022 Finnish Cup was attended by all Mestis and Suomi-sarja teams and 24 teams from the 2. Divisioona, for a total of 50 teams. The 2023 cup was cancelled due to lack of participants. 
==Champions==
Year	Champion 	Runner-up 	Score
1955	TPS Turku 	Ilves 	4:1
1956	TPS Turku 	Tarmo Hämeenlinna 	7:1
1957	Tappara 	Pallo-Veikot 	8:0
1958	Ilves 	SaiPa 	3:2
1964	Lukko1964 cup on hockeyarchives.info 	Tappara 	3:2
1965	RU-381965 cup on hockeyarchives.info 	SaiPa 	3:2
1966	Lahden Reipas 	Tappara 	8:6
1967	Ässät 	SaPKo 	7:0
1968	Koo-Vee 	SaPKo 	10:2
1969	Lukko 	Ilves 	4:3
1970	HJK Helsinki 	Jokerit 	7:5
1971	Ilves 	SaiPa 	10:2
2017	TUTO Hockey 	SaPKo 	4:1
2018	Ketterä 	KeuPa HT 	5:2
2019	Ketterä 	SaPKo 	4:1
2020	Cancelled 	Cancelled 	Cancelled
2021	Ketterä 	Kiekko-Espoo 	2:1
2022	Kiekko-Espoo 	IPK 	3:2 SO
2023	Cancelled due to lack of participants	Cancelled due to lack of participants	Cancelled due to lack of participants
==References==
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Finnish District Championships

The Finnish District Championships were contested in Finland from around 1954 to 1969.
==Seasons==
*1954-55 Finnish District Championships
*1955-56 Finnish District Championships
*1956-57 Finnish District Championships
*1957-58 Finnish District Championships
*1958-59 Finnish District Championships
*1959-60 Finnish District Championships
*1960-61 Finnish District Championships
*1961-62 Finnish District Championships
*1962-63 Finnish District Championships
*1963-64 Finnish District Championships
*1964-65 Finnish District Championships
*1965-66 Finnish District Championships
*1966-67 Finnish District Championships
*1967-68 Finnish District Championships
*1968-69 Finnish District Championships
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Finnish Hockey Hall of Fame

The Finnish Hockey Hall of Fame is part of the Vapriikki Museum Centre in Tampere, Finland and was created in 1979 to honor those individuals who have contributed to Finnish ice hockey. The Hall has displays and memorabilia that depict the significant contributions of players, coaches, referees, and other important figures in the sport.
The Hall of Fame also inducts notable players, coaches, referees and other personalities, naming them Suomen Jääkiekkoleijona (hockey lions of Finland). The first inductees were honored in 1985 and are recorded with an inductee number. Currently, there are 218 inductees in the hall of fame.
==Inductees==
See: List of members of the Finnish Hockey Hall of Fame.
==See also==
*IIHF Hall of Fame
==References==
==External links==
*Finnish Hockey At Hall of Fame official website
Category:Ice hockey museums and halls of fame
Finnish Ice Hockey Association

The Finnish Ice Hockey Association (Finnish: Suomen Jääkiekkoliitto, Swedish: Finlands Ishockeyförbund) is the governing body of ice hockey in Finland. In 1927, the Finnish Skating Association introduced ice hockey as part of its program and through that organization, Finland joined the International Ice Hockey Federation in 1928. The Finnish Ice Hockey Association was formed on January 20, 1929 and featured 17 clubs. Since the late 1980s, Finland has enjoyed a period of success on the international stage.
The Finnish Ice Hockey Association has heavily invested in youth development to produce world class ice hockey players.
==National teams==
* Finland men's national ice hockey team
* Finland men's national junior ice hockey team
* Finland men's national under-18 ice hockey team
* Finland women's national ice hockey team
* Finland women's national under-18 ice hockey team
==Presidents==
* Kauko Karvonen 1929–1942
* Otto Wuorio 1942–1947
* Harald Roos 1947–1952
* Paavo Honkajuuri 1952–1957
* Harry Lindblad 1957–1975
* Väinö Lassila 1975–1983
* Matti Ranki 1983–1984
* Kai Hietarinta 1984–1997
* Kalervo Kummola 1997–2016
* Harri Nummela 2016–2023
* Heikki Hietanen 2024–
==References==
==External links==
*Official website
Category:International Ice Hockey Federation members
Finland
Finnish U16 Female SM-turnaus

The Finnish U16 Female SM-turnaus is contested in Finland. It serves as the national under U16 female championship.
==Champions==
*2023-24: TPS
*2022-23: HIFK
*2021-22: Kiilat
*2019-20: KJT Haukat
*2018-19: KJT
*2017-18: KJT
*2016-17: S-Kiekko
*2015-16: APV
*2014-15: Kronan/Hermes
*2013-14: KJT
*2012-13: ROK
*2011-12: Nikkarit
*2010-11: KJT
*2009-10: Ilves
*2008-09: TuusKi
*2007-08: Karpat
==Sources==
*League on eliteprospects.com
Category:Women's ice hockey leagues
Finnish U16 Leagues

There are three current Finish U16 Leagues, the Jr. C SM-sarja and the Jr. C Mestis (formerly the I-Divisioona), and the Jr. C Suomi-sarja (formerly the II-Divisioona).
==Champions==
===SM-sarja===
See the article on the Jr. C SM-sarja.
===Mestis===
*2023-24: Kiekko-Vantaa
*2022-23: Kiekko-Vantaa
*2021-22: HYRI
*2020-21: season cancelled partway due to COVID-19 pandemic
*2019-20: TuTo (Group 1), Jukurit (Group 2), Hokki (Group 3)
*2018-19: K-Laser/KKP
*2017-18: KJT Haukat
*2016-17: RoKi
*2015-16: Jokipojat
*2014-15: Jokipojat
*2013-14: Lukko Rauma
*2012-13: SaiPa/Kettera
*2011-12: JHT Kalajoki
*2010-11: KooKoo Kouvola
*2009-10: Pelicans Lahti
*2008-09: KuPu Kuusankoski
*2007-08: KuPu Kuusankoski
*2006-07: Viikingit Helsinki
*2004-05: JYP Jysvaskala
*2003-04: S-Kiekko Seinajoki
*2002-03: KooVee Tampere
*2001-02: Lukko Rauma
*2000-01: Jukurit Mikkeli
===Suomi-sarja===
*2023-24: HAKI
*2020-2023: no competition
*2019-20: Hermes (Group 1), KJK (Group 2), SaPKo (Group 3), Kiekkohait (Group 4)
*2018-19: HC Vipers Tallinn
*2017-18: KKP/K-Laser U16
*2016-17: Pyry
*2015-16: Vipers
*2014-15: Blues EPS
*2013-14: Diskos Jyvaskyla 
*2012-13: SaPKo
*2011-12: Sport
*2010-11: NuPS
*2009-10: Laser HT Kempele
*2008-09: Kiekko-Espoo
*2007-08: Kettera Imatra
*2006-07: KooKoo
==See also==
*Junior hockey in Finland
==External links==
*Finnish Ice Hockey Federation
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Finnish U19 Leagues

The Finnish U19 Leagues were contested in Finland from 2020-2023. The highest level of play was the Suomi-sarja.
==Champions==
*2022-23: Kiekko-Espoo (Suomi-sarja), JHT (II-divisioona), KOOVEE (III-divisioona)
*2021-22: Alempi: Kiekko-Espoo Blues (Alkusarja 1), PEPO (Alkusarja 2), KJK (Alkusarja 3), TarU (Alkusarja 4), Ylempi: Kiekko-Espoo
*2020-21: season cancelled partway due to COVID-19 pandemic (levels were Alempi and Ylempi)
==Sources==
*League on eliteprospects.com
==See also==
*Junior hockey in Finland
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Finnish U20 Female SM-turnaus

The Finnish U20 Female SM-turnaus is contested in Finland. It serves as the national under 20 female championship.
==Champions==
*2023-24: HIFK
*2022-23: Kiekko-Espoo
*2021-22: Karpat
*2018-19: Team Kuortane (A), Ilves (B)
*2017-18: Team Kuortane
*2016-17: Team Kuortane
*2015-16: Team Kuortane
*2014-15: Blues
*2013-14: Team Oriflame
*2012-13: Team Oriflame
*2011-12: KalPa
*2010-11: Ilves
*2009-10: Ilves
*2008-09: Ilves
*2007-08: Ilves
*2006-07: Cats Jyvaskyla
*2005-06: Cats Jyvaskyla
==Sources==
*League on eliteprospects.com
Category:Women's ice hockey leagues
First Vienna FC 1894

First Vienna FC 1894 was a sports club situated in Vienna, Austria. It was founded on August 22, 1894.
They created a bandy hockey section in 1901, becoming one of the first clubs to play the sport in Vienna. First Vienna played numerous friendly games against other local teams.
One of the four founding members of the Austrian Ice Hockey Federation (OEHV) in 1912, the club played in the inaugural Vienna Ice Hockey Championship held during the 1912-13 season.
The club did not field a team in the Vienna Championship in 1916 and 1917, but took part in the final season of the competition in 1918-19.
==Sources==
*Welt Blatt Wien newspaper
*Der Eishockeysport - official publication of the OEHV
Category:Ice hockey teams in Austria
Fit-Reform Trophy

The Fit-Reform Trophy was a challenge cup, similar to the Stanley Cup during this time period, for the championship of Western Canada Professional Hockey. Any league champion, west of the Great Lakes, was eligible to complete for it. The cup was put up for competition by Duncan Cameron of Winnipeg in 1908. As per his wish the Cup was first awarded to the winner of the Manitoba Professional Hockey League.
The Winnipeg Maple Leafs won the Manitoba Professional Hockey League and became the first recipient of the cup in 1908. Only one challenge reached the trustees and this came from Port Arthur, but since they were not league champions, the challenge was dismissed. Fort William, who were champions of the New Ontario Hockey League, did not issue a challenge. This was likely because the Maple Leafs on their way home from their Stanley Cup challenge, defeated both Fort William and Port Arthur on their home ice. It was hoped that Edmonton, the champions from Alberta, would challenge.
==Champions==
*1908: Winnipeg Maple Leafs (as champions of the Manitoba Professional League)
*1909: Edmonton Hockey Club
*1910: Edmonton Hockey Club
*1911: Stettler
Category:Tournaments
Fjällräven Center

Fjällräven Center (formerly Swedbank Arena) is an indoor sporting arena located in Örnsköldsvik, Sweden. The capacity of the arena is 7,600 for ice hockey games and 9,800 for concerts, and the arena was opened on 26 August 2006.
Ground was broken for the arena on 14 September 2004. The arena is located in downtown Örnsköldsvik, by the harbor, and is surrounded by water on three sides. It contains three spectator levels: one suite level, and two general seating levels. Other features include a restaurant and six bars. The atrium features a light display called Active Light Field, which makes the atrium change colors.
It replaced the older Kempehallen as the home arena of the Modo Hockey ice hockey team. 
In November 2009, it was announced that Fjällräven acquired the naming rights, and from January 1, 2010 the arena is called Fjällräven Center.
==Gallery==
Image:SwedbankArena ViewFromBay.jpg|Fjällräven Center as seen from the nearby bay
Image:Inside swedbank arena 112607.jpg|Interior of Fjällräven Center during a hockey game
==External links==
*Fjällräven Center — Official site
*Hockeyarenas.net entry
Category:Arenas in Sweden
Flanders Cup

The Flanders Cup was a Belgian tournament contested during the 2001-02 season. It was won by HYC Herentals.
==Results==
 	Club 	GP	W	OTW	OTL	L	GF	GA	Pts
1.	HYC Herentals 	6 	6	0 	0 	0	47	18	18
2.	Phantoms Deurne 	6 	5	0 	0 	1	43	18	15
3.	Griffoens Geel 	6 	3	0 	0 	3	25	26	9
4.	Olympia Heist op den Berg	6 	3	0 	0 	3	29	33	9
5.	White Caps Turnhout 	6 	0	1 	0 	5	21	52	2
6.	IHC Leuven 	6 	0	0 	1 	5	23	41	1
;Final
*3/17/02: HYC Herentals - Phantoms Deurne 9:4 (4:0, 2:1, 3:3) 
==External links==
*Tournament on hockeyarchives.info
Category:Tournaments
Flensburger EC

Flensburger EC (), later called Flensburg-Harrisleer Eissportclub (1986) is a German hockey and ice sport club.
Established in 1984, the Flensburger EC started with the sports of ice hockey, ice stock sport and [igure skating. Their home arena was the Gletscher Eissporthalle in Harrislee-Kupfermühle.
thumb|Eissporthalle Gletscher, the Home Arena of the Flensburger EC
Mostly Flensburg's ice hockey team played in the Landesliga, a regional division for teams from north Germany. In 1989 the team rose to the Regionalliga Nord and played there for two years. Also Flensburg reached the cup finals for northern hockey teams in 1995 and in 1998. but lost both matches. In 2003 the club got into financial trouble and could not pay the rent to practice any more. Since season 2003/2004 Flensburg EC has been inactive.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Germany
Flintshire Freeze

The Flintshire Freeze were a Welsh ice hockey team that played in the English National Ice Hockey League, North Division. They played their games at Deeside Leisure Centre, Flintshire. The team was re-branded in 2012 as the Deeside Dragons.http://www.dailypost.co.uk/news/local-news/ice-hockey-deeside-dragons-set-2661557
==Results==
:
Season 	Position	Wins	Draws	Losses	±
2009-10	2 	19 	1 	4 	118
2010-11	3 	14 	1 	9 	21
2011-12	3 	16 	1 	11 	1
==References== 
==External links==
* Flintshire Freeze official site
Category:Ice hockey teams in Wales
Floridsdorfer AC

Floridsdorfer Athleiksport Club (FAC) was a sports club located in the 21st district of Vienna, Austria, bearing the same name.
The club's hockey section made its debut in the 2. Klasse Austrian Hockey Championship in 1924-25. The competition was quickly abandoned, and for 1925-26, FAC played in the knockout tournament. 
In 1926-27, the club played Group II of the 2. Klasse, finishing first. They also played in the 2. Klasse in 1927-28 and 1928-29. 
On December 18, 1929, the hockey section of FAC was succeeded by Sportclub Siemens.
==Season-by-season records==
===Austrian Championship (1924-1932)===
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1924-25	- 	- 	- 	- 	- 	- 	- 	- 	Championship abandoned 	
1925-26	- 	- 	- 	- 	- 	- 	- 	- 	Eliminated in 2nd int. rd.	
1926-27	3 	2 	0 	1 	4 	14 	3 	1st 2. Klasse, Group 2	None 	
1927-28	4 	2 	0 	2 	4 	7 	7 	2nd 2. Klasse, Group A	None 	
1928-29	3 	1 	0 	2 	2 	6 	13 	3rd 2. Klasse, Group A	None 	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Austria
Forshaga IF

Forshaga Idrottsförening is a Swedish sports club, founded in 1907, and based in Forshaga, Värmland. The club plays both ice hockey and association football. The ice hockey team historically has been more successful, having played 12 seasons in Division 1 when it was the top tier of Swedish ice hockey. The hockey club's A-team currently plays in the Western group of the Hockeyettan, the third tier of ice hockey in Sweden.
==External links==
* Forshaga IF Official website
* Hockey team's profile on Eliteprospects.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Sweden
Forssan Palloseura

FPS (full name: Forssan Palloseura) is a Finnish ice hockey team based in Forssan jäähalli (capacity 3000), Forssa, established in 1931. The team competes in the Mestis.
Forssan Palloseura has two lower level teams: FoPS which plays in lower divisions and FoPS Flames which plays in the 2. Divisioona league. FPS played two seasons in the premier Finnish hockey league, the Liiga, from 1975-1977.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Finland
Forth Challenge Trophy

The Forth Challenge Trophy was a British ice hockey tournament.
==Results==
;1982 (U16 tournament)
Murrayfield Ravens beat Fife Sabres in a two-legged match.Fife Free Press, 1982-04-23
;1983
*Fife Flyers - Murrayfield Racers 6:1The Scotsman, 1983-03-08
*Fife Flyers - Murrayfield Racers 6:5The Scotman, 1983-03-15
Fife won the trophy.
;1984
*4/3: Fife Flyers - Murrayfield RacersFife Free Press, 1984-03-30
;1989
*9/2: Murrayfield Racers - Fife Flyers 9:6Fife Free Press, 1989-09-08
*9/24: Murrayfield Racers - Fife Flyers 8:3Edinburgh Evening News, 1989-09-25
==References==
Category:Tournaments
Fortuna Wyry

Fortuna Wyry was an ice hockey team in Wyry, Poland. The club was founded in 1930 and existed until 1983.
They played one season, 1960-61, in the top-tier Polska Liga Hokejowa. Wyry finished in eighth place and were relegated to the 2. Liga. 
Aside from that one year spent in the PLH, Wyry played exclusively in the lower-level Polish leagues.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Poland
France men's national under-18 ice hockey team

The France men's national under-18 ice hockey team is the men's national under-18 ice hockey team of France. The team is controlled by the Fédération Française de Hockey sur Glace, a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation. The team represents France at the IIHF World U18 Championships.
==International competitions==
===IIHF World U18 Championships===
* 1999: 6th in Pool B
* 2000: 8th in Pool B
* 2001: 2nd in Division II
* 2002: 1st in Division II
* 2003: 4th in Division I Group B
* 2004: 5th in Division I Group B
* 2005: 4th in Division I Group A
* 2006: 4th in Division I Group A
* 2007: 6th in Division I Group A
* 2008: 1st in Division II Group A
* 2009: 4th in Division I Group B
* 2010: 4th in Division I Group A
* 2011: 3rd in Division I Group B
* 2012: 4th in Division IA
* 2013: 5th in Division IA
* 2014: 5th in Division IA
* 2015: 3rd in Division IA
* 2016: 4th in Division IA
* 2017: 1st in Division IA
* 2018: 10th
* 2019: 5th in Division IA
* 2020: Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
* 2021: Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
* 2022: 3rd in Division IA
* 2023: 6th in Division IA
==External links==
*France at IIHF.com
Category:National under-18 ice hockey teams
France women's national ice hockey team

The French women's national ice hockey team represents France at the International Ice Hockey Federation's IIHF World Women's Championships. The women's national team is controlled by Fédération Française de Hockey sur Glace. France had 2,622 female ice hockey players registered with the IIHF in 2022, an increase of more than 250% over the 952 players recorded in 2011.IIHF, http://www.iihf.com/iihf-home/countries/france.html 
==Tournament record==
===Olympic Games===
The women's team of France has never qualified for an Olympic tournament.
===World Championship===
* 1999 – Finished in 11th place
* 2000 – Finished in 13th place
* 2001 – Finished in 13th place (5th in Division I)
* 2003 – 4th in Division I
* 2004 – Finished in 13th place (4th in Division I)
* 2005 – Finished in 12th place (4th in Division I)
* 2007 – Finished in 12th place (3rd in Division I)
* 2008 – Finished in 13th place (4th in Division I)
* 2009 – Finished in 15th place (6th in Division I and demoted to Division II)
* 2011 – Finished in 15th place (2nd in Division II)
* 2012 – Finished in 17th place (3rd in Division IB)
* 2013 – Finished in 15th place (1st in Division IB and promoted to Division IA)
* 2014 – Finished in 12th place (4th in Division IA)
* 2015 – Finished in 11th place (3rd in Division IA)
* 2016 – Finished in 10th place (2nd in Division IA)
*2017 – Finished in 14th place (6th in Division IA)
*2018 – Finished in 10th place (1st in Division IA and promoted to Top division)
*2019 – Finished in 10th place (demoted to Division IA)
*2020 – Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
*2021 – Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
*2022 – Finished in 11th place (1st in Division IA and promoted to Top division)
*2023 – Finished in 10th place (relegated to Division IA)
*2024 – Finished in 13th place (3rd in Division IA)
===European Championship===
* 1991 – Finished in 7th place
* 1993 – Finished in 9th place (3rd in Group B)
* 1995 – Finished in 11th place (5th in Group B)
* 1996 – Finished in 11th place (5th in Group B)
==References==
==External links==
*Official website
*IIHF profile
Category:Women's national ice hockey teams in Europe
France women's national under-18 ice hockey team

The French women's national under 18 ice hockey team is the national under-18 ice hockey team of France. The team is organized by the Fédération Française de Hockey sur Glace (FFHG), a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF).
==U18 Women's World Championship record==
Year	GP	W 	L 	GF	GA	Pts	Rank
2009	4 	3^	1 	9 	7 	8 	10th place
2010	5 	4 	1 	16	15	12 	10th place
2011	5 	1 	4 	5 	25	3 	13th place (Relegated to Division I - Qualification)
2012	5 	2 	3 	10	9 	6 	17th place (Promoted to Division I)
2013	10	7 	3 	23	25	14 	11th place
2014	5 	4^	1 	16	10	11 	10th place
2015	5 	5^	0 	21	9 	14 	9th place (Promoted to World Championships)
2016	5 	0 	5 	2 	31	0 	8th place (Relegated to Division I)
2017	5 	0 	5*	7 	18	1 	14th place (Relegated to Division I B)
2018	5 	4 	1 	16	6 	12 	16th place
2019	5 	4 	1*	18	2 	13 	15th place (Promoted to Division I A)
^Includes one win in extra time (in the round robin)
*Includes one loss in extra time (in the round robin)
==References==
Category:Women's national under-18 ice hockey teams
Francesco de Zanna

Francesco de Zanna (January 18, 1905 - April 9, 1989) was an Italian hockey player who was a member of the Italian National Team at the 1933 World Championship, appearing in four games.
At the club level, de Zanna played for SG Cortina. He was also a talented bobsledder and competed in the four-man bobsleigh event at the 1936 Winter Olympics. 
Category:Italian players