nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
IK Waxholm

IK Waxholm is a Swedish ice hockey club based in the city of Vaxholm
==History==
Founded in 1993, Waxholm initially played in Hockeytrean, which was then the 4th-level of professional hockey in Sweden. In its 5th season, the team was able to earn a promotion to Hockeytvåan. Two years later, Swedish hockey had a league realignment and Waxholm was moved to Division 1, though they still remained a 3rd-tier club. In 2002, after posting a deplorable 1–13 record, the team was dropped back to Hockeytrean which had become a 5th-tier league in the interim. Waxholm sunk even further when they were relegated to Division 4 (6th-tier) in 2006 and, though they briefly recovered, the club remained there for over a decade. In 2018, Waxholm earned a promotion back to Hockeytrean and nearly earned another promotion in 2023.
== Season records ==
Note: W = Wins, L = Losses, OTW = Overtime Wins, OTL = Overtime losses, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against
Season 	League 	Tier	GP	W 	L 	OTW	OTL	Pts	PCT	GF 	GA
2018–19	Hockeytrean	5th 	12	5 	5 	1 	1 	18 	 	45 	49
2019–20	Hockeytrean	5th 	14	3 	10	1 	0 	11 	 	34 	61
2020–21	Hockeytrean	5th 	4 	1 	3 	0 	0 	3 	 	17 	23
2021–22	Hockeytrean	5th 	14	8 	6 	0 	0 	24 	 	48 	24
2022–23	Hockeytrean	5th 	20	17	0 	2 	1 	56 	 	120	43
==External links==
* Club page on Elitepropspects.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Sweden
IK Århus

IK Århus is an ice hockey team in Århus, Denmark. They play in the Danish Division 1, the second level of ice hockey in the country. They play their home games at Aarhus Skøjtehal.
==History==
The team was founded in 2008. Århus took part in the Danish Cup during the 2009-10 and 2010-11 seasons. They finished in fourth place in the first round in 2009-10 and lost to the Odense Bulldogs 5-1 in the final qualifier after finishing first in the qualification round in 2010-11.
==External links==
*Official website
*Team profile on eurohockey.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Denmark
IceSheffield

iceSheffield is an ice arena in the Lower Don Valley, Sheffield, England. It was completed in May 2003 at a cost of £15 million. It consists of two Olympic-size ice rinks with seating for 1,500 people in pad 1 and 125 in pad 2. It is now home to most ice hockey teams in Sheffield with the exception being the Sheffield Steelers, who are still based at nearby Sheffield Arena, though the venue has hosted a number of Steelers games in recent seasons.
The main team to play at iceSheffield are the Sheffield Steeldogs who play in the English Premier Ice Hockey League.
Managed by Sheffield International Venues on behalf of the Sheffield City Trust, in February 2015 it was announced that iceSheffield would be incorporated into the Olympic Legacy Park on the site of the former Don Valley Stadium.http://www.insidethegames.biz/articles/1025175/high-profile-additions-made-to-olympic-legacy-park-in-sheffield
==References==
==External links==
*Official Site
Category:Arenas in England
Ice Arena (Adelaide)

IceArenA, located in Thebarton, Adelaide, South Australia first opened on 17 September 1981 as the Ice Arena. In late 1987, the centre closed for the construction of the world's first indoor ski slope and reopened later that year as Mt Thebarton Snow and Ice, featuring what was probably the world's first indoor ski slope on artificial snow. The centre underwent a further name change to Snowdome Adelaide. Most recently, following the closure of the Ski Slope in 2005, a final name change to IceArenA was made. The IceArenA is South Australia’s premier ice skating facility.http://www.icearena.com.au/
The venue offers a wide variety of activities including ice hockey lessons, ice skating lessons, snow play sessions, school holiday skating, birthday parties, public skating sessions, and it is also the home venue of the Adelaide Adrenaline ice hockey men's and women's teams.http://www.icearena.com.au/
==References==
Category:Arenas in Australia
Ice Arena Wales

Ice Arena Wales (IAW) (Welsh: Canolfan Iâ Cymru) is an ice hockey rink in the Cardiff International Sports Village in Cardiff, Wales. It opened on 12 March 2016, and has two ice rinks and seating for 3,088 spectators.
It will be home to the Cardiff Devils ice hockey team, who play in the professional British Elite Ice Hockey League, which is the top tier of ice hockey in the UK. It will eventually replace the Cardiff Arena, which is close to the Ice Arena Wales. The Cardiff Arena is a temporary structure, built after the Wales National Ice Rink was demolished in September 2006. The Cardiff Devils played their first game at the arena against Belfast Giants on 12 March 2016
==History==
Cardiff Council had named the operator Planet Ice as the company they had chosen to build a new ice rink to replace the Cardiff Arena, which is a temporary structure in the Cardiff International Sports Village. Work was due to begin in early 2011, subject to planning, with the ice arena to be completed by February 2012. Planet Ice would have run the rink as well as design and build it.BBC News | Planet Ice to build Cardiff sports village ice rink
However, by July 2011, Cardiff Council said in statement "We were unable to find the comfort that we required from them to show the ice rink would now be progressed. As a result it is being recommended that the executive cancels the current tender. Instead it is proposed to deliver a new ice arena, as a priority, within a new waterfront tender which would go out this summer."BBC News | Planet Ice rink: Cardiff council considers new tender The contract to build the arena was eventually won by the Wigan-based developers, Greenbank Partnerships. The cost of the arena is approximately £16 – £17 million and will form part of a larger £250M development, which will include a 32-storey indoor ski slope which will contain a hotel and apartments, and viewing platform. The development will also contain cafes, shops, office space, apartments and townhouses.BBC News | Cardiff Bay ice arena: Planning permission for first phase of development
The last game in the Cardiff Arena (also known as the Big Blue Tent) was played against Coventry Blaze on 27 February 2016. The first game in Ice Arena Wales was against the Belfast Giants on 12 March 2016.
==Notes==
Category:Arenas in Wales
Ice Hockey Association of India

The Ice Hockey Association of India (IHAI) is the governing body of ice hockey in India. It is responsible for overseeing ice hockey in India. It became a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) on April 27, 1989. The current president of the Association is Dr. Surinder Mohan Bali.
In addition to working with other sport organisations, such as the Indian Olympic Association and the Sports Authority of India, to develop hockey infrastructure, the IHAI is governing all national sections and Indian Ice Hockey Championship. In April 2015, the players started a crowdfunding campaign on BitGiving to take part in an international tournament. The hashtag #SupportIceHockey trended nationwide. In response to the campaign, the team also received its first corporate sponsorship deal with the Mahindra Group. The group's head Anand Mahindra tweeted that he had "decided to support these passionate athletes".
Many of the members of the Indian national team, coordinated by the IHAI, are recruited from clubs associated with military units and regiments. The IHAI has created programs to introduce the sport to a wider audience, for example through the Learn to Play program that has been implemented in Ladakh, Kargil, Delhi, and Mumbai. As an alternative for players who do not have access to outdoor ice rinks, the association began holding programs in the in-line hockey, building on existing in-line hockey being played in Gujarat and Mumbai.
In 2015, the Ice Hockey Association of India sent the men's national team to Canada to play a game against the ECHL's Brampton Beast. On the team's trip through Canada in October 2015, the team will also play the CWHL's Calgary Inferno, according to Adam Sherlip, the only coach Team India has ever had.
==References==
==External links==
*India at IIHF.com
India
India
Ice Hockey Center 2004

Ice Hockey Center 2004 is an indoor sporting arena located in Chekhov, Russia. The capacity of the arena is 3,300 (originally 1,370 until 2008), making it the smallest arena in the Kontinental Hockey League. It is the home arena of the Vityaz Chekhov ice hockey team of the Kontinental Hockey League.
==External links==
*Venue information
Category:Arenas in Russia
Ice Hockey Classic

The Ice Hockey Classic was a tournament held in Australia between 2015 and 2019. The 2018 edition also featured two games played in New Zealand.
==Results==
;2019
*6/12: Canada - USA 6:5
*6/15: Canada - USA 10:5
*6/21: Canada - USA
;2018
2 games played in New Zealand, 3 in Australia.
*6/22: Canada - USA 8:5
*6/28: USA - Canada 6:4
*6/30: USA - Canada 6:3
*7/5: USA - Canada 8:7 OT
*7/7: Canada - USA 9:6
;2017
*6/14: Canada - USA 7:5
*6/17: Canada - USA 8:5
*6/22: USA - Canada 8:5
*6/24: USA - Canada 10:6 - 0:1 tiebreaker OT to decide series
;2016
*6/17: Canada - USA 8:2
*6/18: Canada - USA 6:5 OT
*6/24: USA - Canada 4:2
*6/25: Canada - USA 4:3 SO
*7/2: USA - Canada 9:3
;2015
*6/5: Canada - USA 9:6
*6/6: USA - Canada 6:1
*6/13: Canada - USA 6:3
*6/20: Canada - USA 6:3
==Sources==
*Results
Category:Tournaments
Ice Hockey European Championship 1910

The Ice Hockey European Championship 1910 was the first ice hockey tournament for European countries associated to the International Ice Hockey Federation. 
It was, also, the first official ice hockey tournament between national teams in history. 
 
The tournament was played between January 10, and January 12, 1910, in Les Avants, near Montreux, Switzerland, and it was won by Great Britain.
The Oxford Canadians, a team made up of Canadian students from Oxford University, also participated in the tournament. However, their games did not count towards the final standings of the tournament. Great Britain refused to play the Canadians, so they only took part in three games against Switzerland, Belgium, and Germany, winning all of them handily.
France and Bohemia were initially slated to participate in the tournament. The former withdrew to protest the playing format, while the latter declined to play due to insufficient training. 
==Results==
January 10
Team #1	Score	Team #2
 	1:0 	
 	0:1 	
 	1:1 	
 	1:8 	Oxford Canadians
January 11
Team #1	Score	Team #2
 	5:3 	
 	1:5 	
 	0:4 	Oxford Canadians
January 12
Team #1	Score 	Team #2
 	0:6 	Oxford Canadians
 	1:9 	
 	Not played	Oxford Canadians
===Final Standings===
　 	GP	W	T	L	GF	GA	DIF	Pts
 	3 	2	1	0	7 	2 	+5 	5
 	3 	2	0	1	14	5 	+9 	4
 	3 	1	1	1	5 	6 	-1 	3
 	3 	0	0	3	2 	15	-13	0
===Team rosters===
Place	Team 	Player
1 	 	Skaters: Bevan Cox, Sydney Cox, Harold Duden, Robert Le Cron, Albert Macklin, Peter Patton, Hugo Stonor Goaltenders: Thomas Sopwith
2 	Germany 	Skaters: Wilhelm Glimm, Bruno Grauel, Charles Hartley, Harry Jakeman, Anders Jakob, Gunther Kutscher, Franz Lange, Alfred Steinke Goaltenders: Willi Bliesener
3 	 	Skaters: Freddy Charlier, Etienne Coupez, Fernand De Blommaert, Fernand De Smeth, Louis De Smeth, Maurice Deprez, Paul Loicq, H. Taylor Goaltenders: Jean Grimard
4 	 	Skaters: Oscar Auckenthaler, Charles Barde, Bernard Bossi, Louis Dufour, Sr., Oscar Payot, Samuel Sharpless, Max Sillig, Evans Spalding, Donald Unger, J. Whitney Goaltender: Harry Stebbins
- 	Oxford Canadians	Players: Joseph Daly, Raymond Gillis, Howard Henry, John Higgins, Gustave Lanctot, Roy Leitch, Ernest Munro, Rupert Rive, Arthur Yates
===Top Goalscorer===
Wilhelm Glimm (Germany), 4 goals
==Photographs==
GB 1910 EC.jpg|The winning British team.
1910 Ox Canadians.jpg|The Oxford Canadians.
1910 BEL v. GBR.jpg|A photo from the Belgium-Great Britain match.
1910 GER v. SUI.jpg|A photo from the Germany-Switzerland match. Note Oscar Auckenthaler in the foreground to the right.
==References==
* Euro Championship 1910
 
Category:1910 in ice hockey
Category:Ice Hockey European Championships
Ice Hockey European Championship 1911

The Ice Hockey European Championship 1911 was the second edition of the ice hockey tournament for European countries associated to the International Ice Hockey Federation . 
 
The tournament was played between February 15, and February 17, 1911, in Berlin, Germany, and it was won by Bohemia.
==Results==
February 15
Team #1	Score	Team #2
 	13:0 	
 	6:0 	
February 16
Team #1	Score	Team #2
 	1:4 	
 	5:4 	
February 17
Team #1	Score	Team #2
 	10:0 	
 	3:0 	
===Final Standings===
　 	GP	W	T	L	GF	GA	DIF	Pts
 	3 	3	0	0	20	1 	+19	6
 	3 	2	0	1	17	4 	+13	4
 	3 	1	0	2	5 	13	-8 	2
 	3 	0	0	3	4 	28	-24	0
===Team rosters===
Place	Team 	Player
1 	 	Skaters: Jan Fleischmann, Mila Fleischmann, Jaroslav Jarkovsky, Jaroslav Jirkovsky, Jan Palous, Josef Rublic, Josef Sroubek, Otakar Vindys Goaltender: Jan Hamacek
2 	Germany	Skaters: Max Bremer, Wilhelm Glimm, Bruno Grauel, Charles Hartley, Harry Jakeman, C. Kolliner, Gunther Kutscher, Franz Lange, Kurt Trager, Erich Warmuth Goaltenders: Willi Bliesener
3 	 	Skaters: Paul Anspach, Freddy Charlier, Etienne Coupez, Roger D'Hendecourt, Maurice Deprez, Paul Loicq, Henri Van den Bulcke, Jan Verbeyst Goaltenders: Roger Van der Straten-Ponthoz
4 	 	Skaters: Andre Berdez, Bernard Bossi, Louis Dufour, Sr., Max Holsboer, Arnold Megroz, Edouard Mellor, Max Sillig Goaltender: Ernest Ammann
===Top Goalscorer===
Jaroslav Jarkovský (Bohemia), 9 goals
==References==
* Euro Championship 1911
Category:1911 in ice hockey
Category:Ice Hockey European Championships
Ice Hockey European Championship 1913

The Ice Hockey European Championship 1913 was the fourth edition of the ice hockey tournament for European countries associated to the International Ice Hockey Federation . 
 
The tournament was played between February 25, and February 27, 1913, in München, Germany, and it was won by Belgium.
==Results==
January 25
Team #1	Score	Team #2
 	4:4 	
 	14:4 	
January 26
Team #1	Score	Team #2
 	13:1 	
 	2:4 	
January 27
Team #1	Score	Team #2
 	7:0 	
 	5:8 	
===Final Standings===
　 	GP	W	T	L	GF	GA	DIF	Pts
 	3 	2	1	0	25	10	+15	5
 	3 	2	1	0	15	6 	+9 	5
 	3 	1	0	2	21	16	+5 	2
 	3 	0	0	3	5 	34	-29	0
===Team rosters===
Place	Team 	Player
1 	 	Skaters: Freddy Charlier, Fernand De Blommaert, Maurice Deprez, Paul Goeminne, Léon Goossens, Henri Van den Bulcke, Gaston van Volxem Goaltender: Francois Vergult
2 	 	Skaters: Jan Fleischmann, Mila Fleischmann, Jaroslav Jarkovsky, Jaroslav Jirkovsky, Jan Palous, Frantisek Rublic, Josef Sroubek, Otakar Vindys Goaltender: Jan Peka
3 	Germany	Skaters: Wilhelm Glimm, Bruno Grauel, Charles Hartley, Franz Lange, Paul Martin, Emil Rau, Alfred Steinke, Erich Warmuth Goaltenders: Hans Schmidt
4 	Austria	Skaters: R. Burka, Franz Krumbholz, Hans Payer, Fritz Pipes, Franz Pipes, Rudolf Schopp, Hans Teller Goaltender: Hugo Nowak
===Top Goalscorer===
Maurice Deprez (Belgium), 7 goals
==References==
* Euro Championship 1913
* Euro Hockey Tournaments
 
Category:1913 in ice hockey
Category:Ice Hockey European Championships
Ice Hockey European Championship 1914

The Ice Hockey European Championship 1914 was the fifth edition of the ice hockey tournament for European countries associated to the International Ice Hockey Federation . 
 
The tournament was played between February 25, and February 27, 1914, in Berlin, Germany, and it was won by Bohemia.
==Results==
February 25
Team #1	Score	Team #2
 	9:1 	
February 26
Team #1	Score	Team #2
 	4:1 	
February 27
Team #1	Score	Team #2
 	0:2 	
===Final Standings===
　 	GP	W	T	L	GF	GA	DIF	Pts
 	2 	2	0	0	11	1 	+10	4
 	2 	1	0	1	4 	3 	+1 	2
 	2 	0	0	2	2 	13	-11	0
===Team rosters===
Place	Team 	Player
1 	 	Skaters: Jan Fleischmann, Jaroslav Jirkovsky, Josef Loos, Josef Paral, Karel Pesek-Kada, Frantisek Rublic Goaltenders: Vaclav Pondelicek, Karel Walzer
2 	Germany	Skaters: Wilhelm Glimm, Henri Kretzer, Franz Lange, Paul Martin, Emil Rau, Alfred Steinke, Erich Warmuth Goaltender: Fritz Romer
3 	 	Skaters: Freddy Charlier, Fernand De Blommaert, Maurice Deprez, Edgard Galasse, Paul Goeminne, Paul Loicq, Henri Van den Bulcke Goaltender: Francois Vergult
===Top Goalscorer===
Jaroslav Jirkovský (Bohemia), 7 goals
==References==
* Euro Championship 1914
 
Category:1914 in ice hockey
Category:Ice Hockey European Championships
Ice Hockey European Championship 1921

The Ice Hockey European Championship 1921 was the sixth edition of the ice hockey tournament for European countries associated to the International Ice Hockey Federation . 
 
The tournament was played on February 23, 1921, at Stockholm, Sweden, and it was won by Sweden.
==Results==
February 23
Team #1	Score	Team #2
 	7:4 	
===Final Standings===
　 	GP	W	T	L	GF	GA	DIF	Pts
 	1 	1	0	0	7 	4 	+3 	2
 	1 	0	0	1	4 	7 	-3 	0
==Team rosters==
Place	Team	Player
1 	 	Skaters: Erik Abrahamsson, Wilhem Andersson-Arwe, Erik Burman, Gunnar Galin, Georg Johansson-Brandius, Einar Lindqvist, Einar Lundell, Einar Svensson, Louis Wodzak Goaltender: Sven Säfwenberg
2 	 	Skaters: Jan Hamacek, Jaroslav Jirkovsky, Karel Kotrba, Vilem Loos, Jan Palous, Karel Pesek-Kada, Josef Sroubek, Slava Trachta, Otakar Vindys Goaltender: Karel Walzer
==References==
* Euro Championship 1921
Category:1921 in ice hockey
Category:Ice Hockey European Championships
Ice Hockey European Championship 1922

The Ice Hockey European Championship 1922 was the seventh edition of the ice hockey tournament for European countries associated to the International Ice Hockey Federation . 
 
The tournament was played between February 14, and February 16, 1922, in St. Moritz, Switzerland, and it was won by Czechoslovakia.
==Results==
February 14
Team #1	Score	Team #2
 	1:8 	
February 15
Team #1	Score	Team #2
 	0:7 	
February 16
Team #1	Score	Team #2
 	3:2 	
===Final Standings===
　 	GP	W	T	L	GF	GA	DIF	Pts
 	2 	2	0	0	11	3 	+8 	4
 	2 	1	0	1	9 	3 	+6 	2
 	2 	0	0	2	1 	15	-14	0
===Top Goalscorer===
Jaroslav Jirkovský (Czechoslovakia), 6 goals
==Team rosters==
Place	Team	Player
1 	 	Skaters: Mila Fleischmann, Jan Hamacek, Karel Hartmann, Jaroslav Jirkovsky, Vilem Loos, Josef Malecek, Jan Palous, Karel Pesek-Kada, Josef Sroubek, Otakar Vindys Goaltenders: Jaroslav Pospisil, Jaroslav Rezac
2 	 	Skaters: Erik Burman, Rudolf Eriksson-Kock, Gunnar Galin, Birger Holmquist, Georg Johansson-Brandius, Einar Lundell, Nisse Molander, Einar Svensson, Ragnar Tidqvist Goaltenders: Carl Josefsson, Einar Olsson
3 	 	Skaters: Gianni Andreossi, Mezzi Andreossi, Marius Jaccard, Edi Koch, Edouard Mottier, Donald Unger, Walter von Siebenthal Goaltenders: Rene Savoie, Zacchi Andreossi
==References==
* Euro Championship 1922
Category:1922 in ice hockey
Category:Ice Hockey European Championships
Ice Hockey European Championship 1923

The Ice Hockey European Championship 1923 was the eighth edition of the ice hockey tournament for European countries associated to the International Ice Hockey Federation . 
 
The tournament was played between March 7, and March 11, 1923, in Antwerp, Belgium, and was won by Sweden.
==Results==
March 7
Team #1	Score	Team #2
 	4:2 	
 	1:4 	
March 8
Team #1	Score	Team #2
 	3:2 	
 	4:3 	
March 9
Team #1	Score	Team #2
 	2:1 	
 	6:0 	
March 10
Team #1	Score	Team #2
 	0:3 	
 	4:2 	
March 11
Team #1	Score	Team #2
 	10:3 	
 	1:9 	
===Final Standings===
　 	GP	W	T	L	GF	GA	DIF	Pts
 	4 	4	0	0	23	7 	+16	8
 	4 	3	0	1	13	8 	+5 	6
 	4 	2	0	2	16	9 	+7 	4
 	4 	1	0	3	5 	18	-13	2
 	4 	0	0	4	7 	23	-16	0
===Top Goalscorer===
Léon Quaglia (France), 10 goals
==Team rosters==
Place	Team	Player
1 	 	Skaters: Wilhelm Andersson-Arwe, Karl Bjorklund, Erik Burman, Birger Holmquist, Gustaf Johansson, Georg Johansson-Brandius, Ernst Karlberg, Einar Lundell, Nisse Molander, Einar Svensson, Torsten Tegnér Goaltenders: Albin Jansson, Nils Johansson-Ingwe
2 	 	Skaters: Pierre Charpentier, Alfred de Rauch, Albert Hassler, Robert Lacroix, Philippe Payot, Leon Quaglia Goaltender: Robert George
3 	 	Skaters: Mila Fleischmann, Jan Hamacek, Karel Hartmann, Jaroslav Jirkovsky, Karel Kozeluh, Vilem Loos, Josef Malecek, Karel Pesek-Kada, Josef Sroubek, Otakar Vindys Goaltenders: Jaroslav Rezac, Jaroslav Stransky
4 	 	Skaters: Louis De Ridder, Paul Goeminne, Léon Goossens, Henri Louette, Andre Poplimont, Ferdinand Rudolph, Carlos Van den Driessche, Jacques Van Reysschoot, Pierre Van Reysschoot, Gaston van Volxem Goaltenders: Paul van den Broeck, Victor Verscheuren
5 	 	Skaters: Gianni Andreossi, Mezzi Andreossi, Fred Auckenthaler, Andre Boissier, Guido Penchi, Walter von Siebenthal Goaltender: Arnold Martignoni
==References==
* Euro Championship 1923
Category:1923 in ice hockey
Category:Ice Hockey European Championships
Ice Hockey European Championship 1924

The Ice Hockey European Championship 1924 was the ninth edition of the ice hockey tournament for European countries associated to the International Ice Hockey Federation .
The tournament was played between March 14, and March 17, 1924, at the Palazzo del Ghiaccio in Milan, Italy, and it was won by France.
==Results==
===First Round===
===Group A===
March 14
Team #1	Score	Team #2
 	17:0 	
March 15
Team #1	Score	Team #2
 	6:2 	
March 16
Team #1	Score	Team #2
 	w/o 	
====Standings Group A====
　 	GP	W	T	L	GF	GA	DIF	Pts
 	2 	2	0	0	6 	2 	+4 	4
 	2 	1	0	1	19	6 	+8 	2
 	2 	0	0	2	0 	12	-12	0
===Group B===
March 14
Team #1	Score	Team #2
 	0:12 	
March 15
Team #1	Score	Team #2
 	0:4 	
March 16
Team #1	Score	Team #2
 	3:0 	
====Standings Group B====
　 	GP	W	T	L	GF	GA	DIF	Pts
 	2 	2	0	0	15	0 	+15	4
 	2 	1	0	1	4 	3 	+1 	2
 	2 	0	0	2	0 	16	-16	0
===Final===
March 17
Team #1	Score	Team #2
 	2:1 	
====Top Goalscorer====
Alfred de Rauch (France), 7 goals
==Team rosters==
Place	Team	Player
1 	 	Goaltender: Robert George Skaters: Alfred de Rauch (player-coach), Pierre Charpentier, André Charlet, Hubert Grunwald, Jean-Joseph Monnard, Raoul Couvert, Albert Hassler, Léonhard Quaglia
2 	 	Goaltenders: Einar Olsson, Carl Josefsson Skaters: Georg Johansson, Einar Lundell, Gustaf Johansson, Birger Holmquist, Gunnar Galin, Ragnar Tidqvist, Torsten Lundborg
3 	 	Goaltender: Hector Chotteau Skaters: Louis De Ridder, Francois Franck, Willy Kreitz, Charles Mulder, Andre Poplimont, Carlos Van den Driessche
4 	 	Goaltender: Charles Fasel, Zacchi Andreossi Skaters: Gianni Andreossi, Mezzi Andreossi, Louis Dufour, Jr., Noldi Gartmann, Albert Geromini, Heini Meng, Guido Penchi, Donald Unger, Walter von Siebenthal
5 	 	Goaltender: Tullio Gattino Skaters: Emilio Botturi, Guido Botturi, Tancredi Fassini, Ambrogio Gobbi, Guido Mazza, Luigi Mazza, Pio Mazza, Reto Trippi
6 	 	Goaltenders: Pedro Rivas, Baltasar Hidalgo Skaters: Juan Arche, Ricardo Arche, Edgar Neville, Angel Arche, Fernando Muguiro
==Friendly match==
*3/15: - 12:1 - this game was a replacement for the Sweden-Spain fixture, which was a walkover for Sweden
==Images==
1924Fra.jpg|France
==References==
* Euro Championship 1924
Category:1924 in ice hockey
Category:Ice Hockey European Championships