nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Croatian Ice Hockey Federation

The Croatian Ice Hockey Federation (Croatian: Hrvatski Savez Hokeja na Ledu, HSHL) is the governing body of ice hockey in Croatia.
The Croatian Ice Hockey Federation was established on November 9, 1935 in Zagreb. It has been a member of IIHF since May 6, 1992. It is based in Zagreb, Trg Krešimira Ćosića 11.
==External links==
*Croatia at IIHF.com
*Croatian Ice Hockey Federation Official Website
Category:Ice hockey governing bodies in Europe
Category:International Ice Hockey Federation members
Croatian Ice Hockey League

The Croatian Ice Hockey League is the top ice hockey league in Croatia. At the end of the season the Croatian Championship is held. The league is operated by the Croatian Ice Hockey Federation.
==History==
The league was formed in 1991 with the dissolution of Yugoslavia. Until then Croatian teams played in the Yugoslav Ice Hockey League. The hockey teams KHL Mladost and KHL Medvescak were playing in the first division, while KHL Sisak and KHL Zagreb were playing in the second division of the Yugoslav league. The former two were much stronger, but as financing went away their best players did not stay with the clubs. This resulted in a more balanced competition, in which KHL Zagreb went on to win three times in a row. KHL Medvescak however managed to remerge as the country's dominant team, as it won the competition for eleven straight seasons.
Due to the very short duration of the season, Croatian teams often play in other leagues, such as the International Hockey League, Slohokej Liga, Erste Bank Eishockey Liga and the now defunct Interliga and Panonian League. 
==Teams==
Team 	City/Area 	Arena 	Capacity 	Founded
Current Teams 	Current Teams	Current Teams 	Current Teams	Current Teams
KHL Medveščak II	Zagreb 	Dvorana Velesajam	1,000 	2003
KHL Mladost 	Zagreb 	Dvorana Velesajam	500 	1946
KHL Zagreb 	Zagreb 	Dvorana Velesajam	500 	1982
KHL Sisak 	Sisak 	Klizalište Zibel 	500 	1934
KHL Kuna Zagreb 	Zagreb 	- 	- 	2018
HK Siscia 	Sisak 	- 	- 	2018
Former Teams 	Former Teams 	Former Teams 	Former Teams 	Former Teams
Maribor 	Maribor 	Tabor Ice Hall 	1,000 	1993
KHL Medveščak 	Zagreb 	Dom Sportova 	6,000 	1961
Malmut Delnice 	Delnice 	- 	- 	2017
==Champions==
* until 1991 – Yugoslav Hockey League
*1991–92 – Zagreb
*1992–93 – Zagreb
*1993–94 – Zagreb
*1994–95 – Medveščak
*1995–96 – Zagreb
*1996–97 – Medveščak
*1997–98 – Medveščak
*1998–99 – Medveščak
*1999–2000 – Medveščak
*2000–01 – Medveščak		
*2001–02 – Medveščak
*2002–03 – Medveščak
*2003–04 – Medveščak
*2004–05 – Medveščak
*2005–06 – Medveščak
*2006–07 – Medveščak
*2007–08 – Mladost
*2008–09 – Medveščak
*2009–10 – Medveščak II
*2010–11 – Medveščak
*2011–12 – Medveščak		
*2012–13 – Medveščak II
*2013–14 – Medveščak II
*2014–15 – Medveščak II
*2015–16 – Medveščak II
*2016–17 – Medveščak II
*2017–18 – Medveščak II
*2018–19 – Zagreb
*2019–20 – Mladost
*2020–21 – Mladost
*2021–22 – Sisak
*2022–23 – Zagreb
*2023–24 – Sisak
Club 	Croatian Championship won 	Total
KHL Medveščak	1995, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018	22
KHL Zagreb 	1992, 1993, 1994, 1996, 2019, 2023 	6
KHL Mladost 	2008, 2020, 2021 	3
KHL Sisak 	2022, 2024 	2
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Croatian Women's Hockey League

The Croatian Women's Hockey League is the national women's ice hockey competition in Croatia. It was first contested during the 2012-13 season.
==Champions==
*2012-13: KHL Gric Zagreb
*2013-14: KHL Gric Zagreb
*2014-15: KHL Gric Zagreb 
*2015-16: KHL Gric Zagreb 
*2016-17: KHL Gric Zagreb 
*2017-18: KHL Gric Zagreb 
*2018-19: KHL Gric Zagreb 
*2020-21: Munje
*2021-22: Siscia Sisak
*2022-23: Siscia Sisak
*2023-24: Siscia Sisak
==External links==
*Results
Category:Women's ice hockey leagues
Cross Border Cup

The Cross Border Cup (also known as the Irish Recreational Cup was a tournament between Irish and Northern Irish clubs, held at the Dundonald Ice Bowl in Belfast. The first edition of the tournament was contested solely by Irish teams. It was replaced by the Nigel Smeaton Memorial Cup after the 2022-23 season.
==Champions==
*2015-16: Latvian Hawks 
*2016-17: Belfast City Bruins (A Division), Kilkenny City Storm (B Division)
*2017-18: Latvian Hawks (A Division), Flying Ducks (B Division)
*2018-19: Dundalk Warriors (A Division), Northern Ireland Tridents (B Division)
*2019-20: The Hawks (A Division), Flying Ducks (B Division) - season suspended on 3/13 due to COVID-19 pandemic
*2022-23: Dundalk Warriors
==External links==
*Eurohockey
*Cross Border Cup - Facebook
Category:Tournaments
Crossmyloof Ice Rink (1907)

Crossmyloof Ice Rink opened in Glasgow, Scotland, in 1907. It was the first artificial ice rink in Scotland since the Glasgow Real Ice Skating Palace closed a decade earlier.
The rink had an unusual design, with a bandstand resting on four pillars located in the middle of the ice surface. This setup likely would have created some obstacles for hockey playing and skating, as well as curling. 
By 1909-1910, the first ice hockey games were being played at Crossmyloof and there were five teams in existence. These teams (Beavers, Corinthians, King's, Star and Wanderers) were founding members of the Scottish Ice Hockey Association and also played a "house league" competition, sometimes referred to as a "First Division", against each other. Albeit informal, this was one of the earliest hockey leagues in Europe.
Crossmyloof also played host to an international match between England and Scotland on December 16, 1910. The Scots were victorious, 8-3.
The original Crossmyloof Ice Rink closed in 1918. A larger rink of the same name was later constructed on the same site and opened in 1928.
Category:Arenas in Scotland
Crossmyloof Ice Rink (1928)

Crossmyloof Ice Rink was an artificial ice rink in Glasgow, Scotland. It opened in 1928, measuring 225-by-97 feet with room for 2000 spectators. 
The rink was home to countless teams over the years and hosted hundreds of league games, most notably for the Scottish National League. The league was based solely out of Crossmyloof until the 1936-37 season.
It closed in 1985.
==Photographs==
Crossmyloof Outdoor.jpg|The outside of Crossmyloof.
Crossmyloof Indoor.jpg|The inside of the arena.
==Sources==
*Harris, Martin C. (2005). Homes of British Ice Hockey.
*Memories of Crossmyloof Ice Rink, Glasgow (credit to site for photos)
Category:Arenas in Scotland
Crow's Nest Pass Hockey League

The Crow's Nest Pass Hockey League was formed in 1903 and featured teams from Coleman, Medicine Hat, Pincher Creek, McLeod and Frank, Alberta, as well as squads from Fernie, Cranbrook, and Moyie, British Columbia.
==Champions==
*1903: Medicine Hat (AB)
*1904: Fernie (BC)
*1905: Fernie (BC)
*1906: Macleod (AB)
*1907: Coleman (AB)
*1908: Fernie (BC)
*1909: Moyie (BC) appeared to have best record
*1910: Moyie (BC) (?)
*1911: Cranbrook (BC)
*1912: Cranbrook (BC)
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Cup of VDFSO of Trade Unions among the KFK

The Cup of VDFSO of Trade Unions among the KFK was a tournament contested in the Soviet Union and Russia (in 1991-92).
It was held as a championship for the right to earn promotion to the Vtoraya Liga.
==Champions==
*1983: Mashinostroitel Novosibirsk
*1984: Sokol Novocheboksarsk
*1985: Desna Bryansk
*1986: RTI Sverdlovsk
*1987: ShVSM Minsk
*1988: Torpedo Neftekamsk
*1989: ShVSM Yaroslavl
*1990: Khimik Novopolotsk
*1991: Argus Mosow (Group 1), Gornyak Olenogorsk (Group 2)
*1992: Tan Kazan (Tver Tournament), Alisa Moscow (Vorkuta Tournament)
Category:Tournaments
Cupa Primaverii

The Cupa Primaverii (Spring Cup) was contested in Romania on four occasions in the 1970s and once in the 1980s.
==Tournaments==
*1970 Cupa Primaverii
*1975 Cupa Primaverii
*1976 Cupa Primaverii
*1977 Cupa Primaverii
*1989 Cupa Primaverii
Category:Tournaments
Cupa orasului Bucuresti

The Cupa orasului Bucuresti was an international tournament contested in Bucharest, Romania from 1960 to 1968.
==Tournaments==
*1960 Cupa orasului Bucuresti
*1961 Cupa orasului Bucuresti
*1961 Cupa 7 Noiembrie
*1962 Cupa orasului Bucuresti
*1963 Cupa orasului Bucuresti
*1964 Cupa orasului Bucuresti
*1966 Cupa orasului Bucuresti
*1967 Cupa orasului Bucuresti
*1968 Cupa orasului Bucuresti
Category:Tournaments
Curt Frenzel Stadium

thumb
The Curt Frenzel Stadium is an arena in Augsburg, Germany. It is used for ice hockey in the German DEL as home arena for the Augsburger Panther. It holds 6,218 people. It was renamed in 1971 after Curt Frenzel, club president of the Panther, who died in 1970.
Until 2013 the stadium was only covered by a roof. Not having walls, the stadium was the only in German professional ice hockey partly being an outdoor arena. Along with a complete renovation the arena was closed for the 2013-14 season. The renovation had begun in 2010 and was scheduled to be completed in 2012. However, after the first stand had been completed, fans discovered that they were not able to see parts of the ice. The stand had to be rebuilt, causing an estimate of 2.5 million Euro extra cost and leading to a not yet settled lawsuit against the responsible architect.
==References==
Category:Arenas in Germany
Curt Sucksdorff

Curt Sucksdorff (May 10, 1904 - January 1, 1960) was a Swedish goaltender who won a silver medal at the 1928 Winter Olympics. He was a backup for Nils Johansson-Ingwe and therefore played only two matches. At the 1931 World Championships he played all six matches and achieved a scoreless draw against Canada, yet his team placed sixth.
He played club hockey for IFK Stockholm and IK Göta Ishockey Sucksdorff won Swedish titles with IK Göta from 1928-1930.
Category:Swedish players
Cyprus

Cyprus is a small island country in the Eastern Mediterranean Sea. Nicosia is the capital and largest city. 
==History of hockey in Cyprus== 
The first ice hockey game in Cyprus was played on April 25, 2010, at the Ice Bowl Leisure Centure in Famagusta, between the Limassol Solar Bears and the Famagusta Ice Crows.IHF - Post by "icehockeycyprus 
Hockey activities in Cyprus were spearheaded by the Limassol and Famagusta team captains, Nigel Smeaton and Erhan Tuncer, respectively. The country has two rinks, a 430 square-meter rink in a shopping mall in Limassol, and a 450 square-meter synthetic ice facility in Famagusta. The former rink is only suitable for practice. 
The Limassol and Famagusta teams hailed from two different parts of Cyprus, which has been divided since a Turkish military occupation of the northern part of the country in 1974. The Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus is unrecognized internationally.[tt_news=4832&cHash=4077b529177f6d338eede1478051c167 Hockey premiere on Cyprus - IIHF]
In October 2014 the Limassol Solar Bears took third in an international tournament in Nitra, Slovakia. Limassol finished second in the Knedlika Cup, played in Povlry, Czech Republic, in 2020. They also took part in it in 2019. The Solar Bears competed in the 2024 Yerevan Nights Tournament. Limassol took part in the 3-on-3 Golden Shovel Tournament in Athens annually from 2022-2024.
A national inline hockey team was later established in 2015. A news article described the ice hockey activities at the time as follows: "While the beginner’s team is offered as a hobby to anyone free on Sundays at 10am, it is mostly popular with children who are excited and eager to don the tough looking gear, mess around with their friends and keep manoeuvring around obstacles on skates to perfect their skills."Cyprus Mail - Icy game cools Cyprus’ sweltering summers
The Cyprus Hockey League was contested for the first time in 2023. Four teams competed - Team Paphos, the Limassol Solar Bears, Cyprus Sharks, and Cyprus United. 
==References==
Category:Countries
Cyril Slater

Cyril Seely "Sig" Slater (March 27, 1897 – October 26, 1969) was a Canadian hockey player who won an Olympic gold medal as a member of the Toronto Granites ice hockey team that represented Canada in 1924 Winter Olympics. 
He played senior hockey in Montreal for many years, mostly with the Montreal Victorias.
==Notes==
*His birth name was given as Cyrille, but he was usually referred to as Cyril.
==References==
Category:Canadian players
Czarni Lwów

Czarni Lwów was an ice hockey team in Lwów, Poland (present-day Lviv, Ukraine). They were members of a sports club by the same name. 
The club played in the Polska Liga Hokejowa in most years between 1929 and 1939. Their greatest success came in the 1934-35 season, when they defeated Lechia Lwów in the final 4-0 to win the championship. Czarni also finished as runners-up in 1933-34. They also played in the regional Lviv Championship
The club was dissolved by Soviet NKVD forces in 1939. 
==Season-by-season records==
===Polska Liga Hokejowa (1929-1939)===
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1929-30	3 	2 	0 	1 	4 	9 	4 	2nd Group A 	Did not qualify	
1930-31	2 	- 	- 	- 	2 	4 	4 	2nd Group B 	Did not qualify	
1933-34	3 	- 	- 	- 	4 	3 	2 	2nd 	None 	
1934-35	3 	2 	0 	1 	4 	3 	2 	2nd 	Won final 	
1936-37	- 	- 	- 	- 	- 	- 	- 	4th 	None 	
1938-39	3 	3 	0 	0 	6 	13 	2 	1st Group 2 (5th ovr)	None 	
==Images==
Czarni 1926.png|The club in 1926.
Czarni 1930.png|The club in 1930.
Czarni 1934.png|Jalowy II, Jasinski, and Trocki of Czarni in 1934.
Czarni 1935.png|The club in December 1935.
Czarni 1936.jpg|The club in 1936.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Poland
Czech Extraliga U17

The Czech Extraliga U17 (also known as the ELIOD Extraliga mladšího dorostu) is the national under 17 ice hockey competition in the Czech Republic. It is divided into three regional groups (West, Central, and East), with the top teams advancing to compete in the final round. Prior to 2019-20, it was a U16 competition.
==Champions==
Season 	Champion
2023-24	BK Mlada Boleslav
2022-23	Ocelari Trinec
2021-22	Plzen
2020-21	season cancelled due to COVID-19
2019-20	playoffs cancelled due to COVID-19
2018-19	Liberec
2017-18	Hradec Kralove
2016-17	HC Sparta Praha
2015-16	HC Sparta Praha
2014-15	Hradec Kralove
2013-14	Hradec Kralove
2012-13	Kometa Brno
2011-12	KLH Chomutov
2010-11	Kometa Brno
2009-10	Plzen
2008-09	Zlin
2007-08	Kladno
2006-07	Plzen
2005-06	Zlin
2004-05	Vitkovice
2003-04	HC Slavia Praha
2002-03	Opava
2001-02	?
2000-01	HC Slavia Praha
==See also==
*Junior hockey in the Czech Republic
==External links==
*Hokej.cz
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Czech Extraliga U18

The Czech Extraliga U18 (also known as the NOEN Extraliga staršího dorostu) was the under 18 ice hockey league in the Czech Republic. The league was founded in 1996. It merged with the U20 league to form the DHL Extraliga U19 for the 2018-19 season.
==Champions==
Season 	Champion
2017-18 	HC Ceske Budejovice
2016-17 	HC Plzen
2015-16 	HC Kometa Brno
2014-15 	HC Ocleari Trinec
2013-14 	HC Liberec
2012-13 	HC Karlovy Vary
2011-12 	HC Vitkovice
2010-11 	HC Zlin
2009-10 	HC Slavia Praha
2008-09 	HC Vitkovice
2007-08 	HC Plzen
2006-07 	HC Zlin
2005-06 	HC Vitkovice
2004-05 	HC Slavia Praha
2003-04 	HC Slavia Praha
2002-03 	HC HC Kladno
2001-02 	HC Trinec
2000-01 	HC Slavia Praha
1999-2000	HC Ceske Budejovice
1998-99 	HC Ceske Budejovice
1997-98 	HC Litvinov
1996-97 	HC Litvinov
==See also==
*Junior hockey in the Czech Republic
*NOEN Extraliga U20
==External links==
*Hokej.cz
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Czech Hockey Games

The Czech Hockey Games', also sponsored as Carlson Hockey Games, is an annual ice hockey event held in Czech Republic. It is part of the Euro Hockey Tour. It was previously sponsored as the Pragobanka Cup, the Kajotbet Hockey Games and the Česká Pojišťovna Cup
The tournament started in 1994 as the Pragobanka Cup but with the new sponsor Česká pojišťovna it changed its name in 1998. In 2012 the tournament name was once again changed as Kajotbet took over the sponsoring. In the 1997–98 season, the tournament joined the Euro Hockey Tour and the Slovak national team was replaced with the Finnish national team.
From its start in 1994 until 2009, the tournament was always played between August and September; however, from the 2011 tournament, it's played in April every year, except for Winter Olympics years, when the tournament is instead played in September the same year as the last tournament.
Until 2003 the tournament was played in Zlín at AC ZPS Zlín's (nowadays HC Zlín) home arena. It then moved to the Duhová Aréna in Pardubice and in 2005 to the Tipsport Arena in Liberec, northern Bohemia.
== Czech Hockey Games winners ==
Year 	Winner 	Runner-up 	3rd place
2024 	 	 	
2023 	 	 	
2022 	 	 	
2021 	 	 	
2020 	Tournament cancelled due to the Coronavirus disease 2019	Tournament cancelled due to the Coronavirus disease 2019	Tournament cancelled due to the Coronavirus disease 2019
2019 	 	 	
2018 	 	 	
2017 	 	 	
2013 (September)	 	 	
2013 (April) 	 	 	
2012 	 	 	
2011 	 	 	
2009 (Sep) 	 	 	
2009 (Apr) 	 	 	
2008 	 	 	
2007 	No tournament held 	No tournament held 	No tournament held
2006 	 	 	
2005 	 	 	
2004 	No tournament held due to the World Cup of Hockey 	No tournament held due to the World Cup of Hockey 	No tournament held due to the World Cup of Hockey
2003 	 	 	
2002 	 	 	
2001 	 	 	
2000 	 	 	
1999 	 	 	
1998 	 	 	
1997 	 	 	
19961 	 	 	
1995 	 	 	
1994 	 	 	
:1 Only Czech Republic, Sweden and Finland participated.
Winner, runner-up and third place is determined by total standing after a round-robin style of play. If teams are tied in points, the standing is determined by won games between the tied teams.
== Statistics ==
=== Medal count ===
Pos	Team	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1 	 	10 	4 	6 	20
2 	 	7 	7 	6 	20
3 	 	4 	10 	5 	19
4 	 	4 	5 	7 	16
5 	 	1 	0 	0 	1
6 	 	0 	0 	1 	1
== References ==
* 
Category:Euro Hockey Tour
Category:Tournaments
Czech Republic men's national junior ice hockey team

The Czech men's national under 20 ice hockey team is the national under-20 ice hockey team in Czech Republic. The team represents Czech Republic at the International Ice Hockey Federation's IIHF World U20 Championship.
==Past World Championship Results==
Year	Location 	Result
1994	Czech Republic (Ostrava) 	5th
1995	France (Rouen, Caen, Louviers, Le Havre) 	6th
1996	USA (Boston) 	4th
1997	Switzerland (Geneve, Morges) 	4th
1998	Finland (Helsinki, Hämeenlinna) 	4th
1999	Canada (Winnipeg) 	7th
2000	Sweden (Umeå, Skellefteå) 	Gold medal
2001	Russia (Moscow, Podolsk) 	Gold medal
2002	Czech Republic (Pardubice, Hradec Králové)	7th
2003	Canada (Halifax, Sydney) 	6th
2004	Finland (Helsinki, Hämeenlinna) 	4th
2005	USA (Grand Forks, Thief River Falls) 	Bronze medal
2006	Canada (Vancouver, Kelowna, Kamloops) 	6th
2007	Sweden (Leksand, Mora) 	5th
2008	Czech Republic (Pardubice, Liberec) 	5th
2009	Canada (Ottawa) 	6th
2010	Canada (Saskatoon, Regina) 	7th
2011	USA (Buffalo, Niagara) 	7th
2012	Canada (Calgary, Edmonton) 	5th
2013	Russia (Ufa) 	5th
2014	Sweden (Malmö) 	6th
2015	Canada 	6th
2016	Finland (Helsinki) 	5th
2017	Canada (Toronto, Montreal) 	6th
2018	United States (Buffalo) 	4th
2019	Canada (Vancouver, Victoria) 	7th
2020	Czech Republic (Ostrava, Třinec) 	7th
2021	Canada (Edmonton) 	7th
2022	Canada (Edmonton) 	4th
2023	Canada (Halifax, Moncton) 	Silver medal
2024	Sweden (Gothenburg) 	Bronze medal
Category:Junior national ice hockey teams
Czech Republic men's national under-18 ice hockey team

The Czech Republic men's national under-18 ice hockey team is the men's national under-18 ice hockey team of the Czech Republic. The team is controlled by the Czech Ice Hockey Association, a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation. The team represents the Czech Republic at the IIHF World U18 Championships.
==International competitions==
===IIHF European U18 Championships===
 
*1993: 3rd place
*1994: 3rd place
*1995: 5th place
*1996: 5th place
*1997: 5th place
*1998: 4th place
===IIHF World U18 Championships===
*1999: 5th place
*2000: 6th place
*2001: 4th place
*2002: 3rd place
*2003: 6th place
*2004: 3rd place
*2005: 4th place
*2006: 3rd place
*2007: 9th place
*2008: 1st in Division I Group A
*2009: 6th place
*2010: 6th place
*2011: 8th place
*2012: 8th place
*2013: 7th place
*2014: 2nd place
*2015: 6th place
*2016: 7th place
*2017: 7th place
*2018: 4th place
*2019: 6th place
*2020: Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
*2021: 7th place
*2022: 4th place
*2023: 7th place
*2024: 6th place
===Hlinka Gretzky Cup===
*1991-1996: Did not compete
*1997: Silver
*1998: Silver
*1999: Bronze
*2000: Bronze
*2001: Silver
*2002: Silver
*2003: Bronze
*2004: Silver
*2005: Silver
*2006: 5th place
*2007: 6th place
*2008: 5th place
*2009: 5th place
*2010: 4th place
*2011: 6th place
*2012: 4th place
*2013: Bronze
*2014: Silver
*2015: 6th place
*2016: Gold
*2017: Silver
*2018: 5th place
*2019: 5th place
*2021: 6th place
*2022: 4th place
*2023: Silver
==External links==
* Team Czech Republic all-time scoring leaders in IIHF U18 World Championships
*Czech Republic at IIHF.com
Category:National under-18 ice hockey teams
Czech Republic women's national ice hockey team

The Czech women's national ice hockey team represents Czech Republic at the International Ice Hockey Federation's IIHF World Women's Championships. Since 2021, the team has been officially known in English as Czechia. The women's national team is controlled by Czech Ice Hockey Association. As of 2021, Czech Republic has 4,142 female players.IIHF, http://www.iihf.com/iihf-home/countries/czech-republic.html 
==Tournament record==
===Olympic Games===
*2022 – Finished 7th
===World Championship===
*1999 – Finished 4th in Group B
*2000 – Finished 7th in Group B
*2001 – Finished 3rd in Division I
*2004 – Finished 2nd in Division I
*2005 – Finished 3rd in Division I
*2007 – Finished 5th in Division I
*2008 – Finished 3rd in Division I
*2009 – Finished 5th in Division I (Demoted to Division II)
*2011 – Finished 1st in Division II (Promoted to Division I)
*2012 – Finished 1st in Division IA (Promoted to Top Division)
*2013 – Finished 8th (Demoted to Division IA)
*2014 – Finished 9th (Promoted to playoff)
*2015 – Finished 9th (Promoted to Top Division)
*2016 – Finished 6th
*2017 – Finished 8th
*2019 – Finished 6th
*2020 – Cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic
*2021 – Finished 7th
*2022 – 
*2023 – 
*2024 – Finished 4th
===European Championship===
*1991 – Finished in 8th place (4th in Group B)
*1993 – Finished in 8th place (2nd in Group B)
*1995 – Finished in 9th place (2nd in Group B)
*1996 – Finished in 9th place (2nd in Groupe B)
==References==
==External links==
*Official website
*IIHF profile
Category:Women's national ice hockey teams in Europe
Czech Republic women's national under-18 ice hockey team

The Czech Republic women's national under-18 ice hockey team (Czech: Česká ženská hokejová reprezentace do 18 let) is the national women's junior ice hockey team of the Czech Republic, which represents Czechia at the International Ice Hockey Federation's Ice Hockey U18 Women's World Championship and other international U18 competitions. 
==Women's World U18 Championship record==
The Czech women's national under-18 ice hockey team is one of five teams to have participated in every Top Division tournament of the IIHF Ice Hockey U18 Women's World Championship since the event was inaugurated in 2008. They have won two World U18 Championship bronze medals, in 2008 and 2014.
Year	GP 	W 	L 	GF 	GA 	Pts 	Rank
2008	5 	3 	2 	14 	26 	9 	Won bronze medal
2009	5 	1 	4 	9 	45 	4 	4th place
2010	5 	3 	2 	14 	24 	9 	7th place
2011	6 	2 	4 	10 	33 	6 	4th place
2012	5 	1 	4 	8 	24 	3 	6th place
2013	6 	2 	4 	12 	36 	6 	4th place
2014	6 	4 	2 	12 	12 	11 	Won bronze medal
2015	6 	1 	5 	7 	26 	3 	4th place
2016	5 	1 	4 	7 	24 	3 	5th place
2017	5 	2 	3 	8 	11 	5 	6th place
2018	5 	2 	3 	10 	12 	7 	6th place
2019	6 	3 	3 	15 	8 	9 	7th place
2020	5 	2 	3 	10 	8 	7 	6th 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
2022	5 	4 	1 	20 	6 	12 	5th place
2023	5 	4 	1 	20 	12 	12 	5th place
2024	6 	3 	3 	18 	21 	9 	Won silver medal
Category:Women's national under-18 ice hockey teams