nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Lithuanian Second League

The Lithuanian Second League is the second level of ice hockey in Lithuania. It operates below the Lithuania Hockey League. 
==Seasons==
*2011-12 Lithuanian Second League season
*2012-13 Lithuanian Second League season
*2014-15 Lithuanian Second League season
*2015-16 Lithuanian Second League season
*2016-17 Lithuanian Second League season
*2017-18 Lithuanian Second League season
*2018-19 Lithuanian Second League season
*2019-20 Lithuanian Second League season
*2020-21 Lithuanian Second League season
*2021-22 Lithuanian Second League season
*2022-23 Lithuanian Second League season
*2023-24 Lithuanian Second League season
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Lithuanian Veterans Championship

The Lithuanian Veterans Championship was contested in Lithuania from 2014-15 to 2019-20.
==Results==
;2014-15
Pl.	Team 	GP	W	OTW	OTL	L	Goals 	Pts
1 	Panevezio Olimpas 	9 	6	2 	0 	1	53 - 30	22
2 	Kauno Bizonai 2 	9 	6	1 	1 	1	43 - 29	21
3 	Vilniaus Orionas 	9 	2	0 	2 	5	36 - 46	8
4 	Vilniaus Ledo Riteriai	9 	1	0 	0 	8	25 - 52	3
;2015-16
Pl.	Team 	GP	W	OTW	OTL	L	Goals 	Pts
1 	Panevezio Olimpas 	9 	7	0 	0 	2	40 - 30	21
2 	Vilniaus Ledo Riteriai	9 	6	0 	0 	3	26 - 16	18
3 	Kauno Bizonai 2 	9 	4	0 	0 	5	30 - 23	12
4 	Vilniaus Orionas 	9 	1	0 	0 	8	18 - 45	3
;2016-17
Pl.	Team 	GP	W	OTW	OTL	L	Goals	Pts
1 	Telšių HC "Mastis veteranai"	2 	1	0 	1 	0	4 - 4	4
2 	Kauno Bizonai 	2 	1	0 	0 	1	5 - 4	3
3 	Vilniaus "Orionas veteranai"	2 	0	1 	0 	1	3 - 4	2
;2017-18
Pl.	Team 	GP	W	OTW	OTL	L	Goals 	Pts
1 	Elektrenu Poseidonas	9 	8	0 	0 	1	42 - 14	24
2 	Kauno Bizonai 	9 	6	0 	1 	2	30 - 22	19
3 	Klaipedos Baltijos 	9 	1	2 	0 	6	18 - 39	7
4 	Vilniaus Ober-Haus 	9 	0	1 	2 	6	22 - 37	4
;2018-19
Pl.	Team 	GP	W	OTW	OTL	L	Goals 	Pts
1 	Klaipedos Baltijos	6 	4	0 	1 	1	21 - 10	13
2 	Vilniaus Ober-Haus	6 	3	0 	0 	3	12 - 18	9
3 	Kauno Bizonai 	6 	2	1 	0 	3	12 - 16	8
4 	Plunges IRK 	6 	1	1 	1 	3	17 - 18	6
;2019-20 
Group A
Pl.	Team 	GP	W	OTW	OTL	L	Goals 	Pts
1 	Panevezio Olimpas 	2 	2	0 	0 	0	10 - 1	6
2 	Kaunas Hockey 	2 	1	0 	0 	1	5 - 7 	3
3 	Vilniaus Ober-Haus	2 	0	0 	0 	2	3 - 10	0
Group B
Pl.	Team 	GP	W	OTW	OTL	L	Goals	Pts
1 	Plunges IRK 	2 	1	0 	1 	0	8 - 7	4
2 	Zarasai Vasaknos	2 	1	0 	0 	1	6 - 6	3
3 	Kauno Bizonai 	2 	0	1 	0 	1	5 - 6	2
Final round
Pl.	Team 	GP	W	OTW	OTL	L	Goals 	Pts
1 	Panevezio Olimpas	2 	2	0 	0 	0	15 - 2	6
2 	Kaunas Hockey 	2 	1	0 	0 	1	3 - 4 	3
3 	Zarasai Vasaknos 	2 	1	0 	0 	1	4 - 5 	3
4 	Plunges IRK 	2 	0	0 	0 	2	4 - 15	0
==Sources==
*Results
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Liverpool Ice Rink Ltd

The Liverpool Ice Rink, situated in Liverpool, England, opened on September 2, 1931, after having initially been a dance hall in 1927 and a roller rink in 1929-30. The first ice hockey game at the venue on October 16, 1931, saw Scotland beat North of England 9-0.
The most notable team to call the rink home was the Liverpool Leopards. It closed in 1986.Harris, Martin C. (2005). Homes of British Ice Hockey. 
==References==
Category:Arenas in England
Ljan IF

Ljan IF was a sports club in Oslo, Norway. Its ice hockey section played in the Norwegian 1. Divisjon during the 1970-71 season, placing fifth out of eight teams.
They played as a combined squad with Lambertseter IF, known as Lambertseter/Ljan, for the following season.
==Season-by-season records==
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1970-71	21 	10 	1 	10 	21 	84 	93 	5th in regular season	No playoffs	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Norway
Ljungby Arena

Ljungby Arena (formerly known as Sunnerbohov) is an indoor arena located in Ljungby, Sweden. It is IF Troja/Ljungby's home arena and has a capacity of 3,500 spectators. The current spectator record was set on January 21, 1997, when 4,050 spectators visited Sunnerbohov to see IF Troja/Ljungby meet Brynäs IF.Official information about Sunnerbohov. Retrieved 2011-05-16.
The facility was renovated in 2015 and was renamed Ljungby Arena. 
== References ==
Category:Arenas in Sweden
Ljusdals IF

Ljusdals IF is a sports club in Ljusdal, Sweden. It currently practices soccer.
The club was founded on 9 June 1904 and originally competed in soccer, track and field athletics, gymnastics and cross-country skiing. The club has also competed in bandy, ski jumping, handball, ice hockey, orienteering and swimming.
The ice hockey team competed in Swedish Division 4 in 1958-59 and Swedish Division 3 in 1959-60.
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Sweden
Lodowisko Chwiałka

The Lodowisko Chwiałka im. Witalisa Ludwiczaka is an artificial ice rink in Poznan, Poland. It opened in 2011 and was the first full-size ice rink in the city since the closure of the old Bogdanka rink in 1994.
Since the 2012-13 season, through the efforts of the Poznan Society of hockey (Poznańskiego Towarzystwa Hokejowego), the rink has been completely covered, so it is able to function for most of the year. The facility meets the requirements for approval of the Polish Ice Hockey Federation, allowing the staging of professional hockey matches.
On February 7, 2014, the rink was named after the late Witalis Ludwiczak.
Category:Arenas in Poland
Lodowisko Tor-Tor im. Józefa Stogowskiego w Toruniu

The Lodowisko Tor-Tor im. Józefa Stogowskiego w Toruniu is an indoor ice rink in Torun, Poland. It was opened in 1960 and covered in 1986.
The rink hosted the 2009 IIHF World Championship Division I tournament. It is home to TKH Toruń of the Polska Hokej Liga.
The facility is named after the pre-war Polish goaltender, Jozef Stogowski.
Category:Arenas in Poland
Lodowisko im. Adama „Rocha” Kowalskiego

The Lodowisko im. Adama „Rocha” Kowalskiego is an indoor ice rink in Krakow, Poland. It was officially opened on February 18, 1961. The committee that presided over its construction was led by Czeslaw Marchewczyk.
The rink was initially an open air facility, but was covered in 1976. It is home to KS Cracovia of the Polska Hokej Liga.
It is named after the pre-war Cracovia star, Adam Kowalski.
Category:Arenas in Poland
Lohjan Jääankat

Lohjan Jääankat (Lohja Iceducks), shorter Ankat (Ducks) were an ice hockey team which was founded in 1992 in Lohja. Jääankat played season 2008–2009 2. Divisioona south group, and was promoted at the end of the season to Suomi-sarja. Promotion was secured March 11, when Kirkkonummen Salamat lost to Porvoon Hunters in Suomi-sarjan promotion. March 2011 team was disbanded.
==History==
Lohjan Jääankat was founded in early 1992. Team's name has nothing to do with Anaheim Ducks which was founded a year later.
Team started ice hockey in the fourth division, and the first official game was played on December 5, 1992. Season 1992–1993 brought besides one draw only victories, and ducks were promoted to third division for the next season.
After playing 12 seasons third division Jääankat was promoted to 2. Divisioona in spring 2005. Four years later, in spring 2009 Ankat won their division losing only 2 games on entire season.
The team was disbanded in the spring of 2011.
== External links ==
*Official website
Category:Ice hockey teams in Finland
Lokomotiv Yaroslavl (VHL)

Lokomotiv was an ice hockey team in Yaroslavl, Russia. They played in the VHL, the second level of Russian ice hockey. It was a farm club of Lokomotiv Yaroslavl of the Kontinental Hockey League. It was founded for the 2011-12 season after the entire KHL team, along with its coaching staff, died in the 2011 Lokomotiv Yaroslavl plane crash and consisted of MHL players of Loko Yaroslavl. When the franchise rejoined the KHL in its 2012–13 season, it was decided to keep a minor team in the VHL structure.
In 2013, Lokomotiv Yaroslavl decided not to allow its team to participate in the VHL for the 2013–14 season. Therefore, Lokomotiv's VHL club was disbanded.
==External links==
*Official site
*Team profile on eurohockey.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Russia
Lolek Cetkovsky

Alois "Lolek" Cetkovsky (September 5, 1908 - November 13, 1987) was a Czechoslovak hockey player who was a member of the Czechoslovak National Team at eight major international tournaments.
He played club hockey for SK Prostejov, LTC Praha, and SK Slavia Praha. Cetkovsky spent the bulk of his career with Prostejov. 
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
Olympic Games 	1936 	1	5 	0 	3 	3
European Championships	1932 	1	6 	3 	1 	4
World Championships 	1933-1939	6	38	5 	7 	12
Category:Czechoslovak players
London-Provincial League

The London-Provincial League was an English ice hockey league that existed from 1937 to 1939. 
As its name suggests, the league was made up of teams in and around the London area of England.
The league developed from the Sunday League, a house league competition held at the Earls Court Ice Rink in 1936-37. The Marlboroughs, Kestrals, All-Blacks, St. Thomas Hospital, and Barclay Bank took part in the competition.
==Participants==
*Bournemouth Stags
*Cambridge Grads
*Cambridge University
*Earls Court Marlboroughs
*Earls Court Redwings
*Oxford University
*Princes
*Richmond Redwings
*Streatham Royals
*Sussex
*United Hospitals
*Wembley Colts
*Wembley Terriers
==Champions==
*1937-38: Streatham Royals
*1938-39: Wembley Colts
==References==
Category:Ice hockey leagues
London Canadians

The London Canadians were an English amateur ice hockey team. They played during the early part of the 20th century. Consisting primarily of Canadian expats, they won the 1903 English Club Championship and the 1904 English Ice Hockey League titles.
The team's players were: Donald Hingston, Arthur Sullivan, S.D. McKenzie, G. Furlong, Keith Edgar, F.F. Carr-Harris. The latter two had come from the Royal Engineers Ice Hockey Club.Homes of British Ice Hockey, Martin C. Harris
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in England
London Cup

The London Cup was a competition initially staged intermittently between 1935 and 1954, and then again after a long hiatus in 1989.
The early editions were competed for by the top teams in the English National League. In 1947, the London Cup was awarded to the winner of the ENL playoffs.
The 1989 tournament was comprised mostly of teams from the lower-level British Hockey League Division One and English League, but also included the Streatham Redskins from the top-level BHL.
==Champions==
*1935: Wembley Canadians
*1936: Earls Court Rangers - runner up: Wembley Lions
*1937: Harringay Racers - runner up: Wembley Monarchs
*1938: Wembley Lions - runner up: Harringay Racers
*1939: Harringay Greyhounds - runner up: Harringay Racers
*1940: Harringay Racers - runner up: Wembley Lions
*1947: Harringay Greyhounds
*1954: Streatham
*1989: Slough Jets
Category:Tournaments
London Intermediate League

The London Intermediate League was an ice hockey league in the London area of England.
It was founded in 1955 as a successor to the Southern Intermediate Hockey League.
==Participating teams==
*Brighton Monarchs (1956-1957)
*Harringay Hornets (1955-1958)
*Richmond Ambassadors (1955-1958)
*Streatham Royals (1955-1958)
*Wembley Terriers (1955-1957)
==Champions==
*1956-57: Streatham Royals
==Sources==
*Homes of British Ice Hockey, Martin C. Harris (2007).
Category:Ice hockey leagues
London Racers

The London Racers was a British ice hockey club based in London, England, formerly members of the Elite Ice Hockey League. Although founded in 2003, it claimed to be a successor of the Harringay Racers club established in 1936. Due to a lack of suitable ice facility the club suspended its team operations part way through the 2005–06 season. It was the last professional ice hockey club to play in London.
==2003–04 season==
Formed and organized in only a few weeks, the Racers played their home games at Alexandra Palace. Erik Zachrisson captained the team. Their first season was a difficult one, as the team failed to win for some 40 games. Finally, a win arrived with a 3–0 victory over the Cardiff Devils. Another win followed as the team beat the Basingstoke Bison 4–0, but the team finished with a ghastly 3–49–2–2 record, still (as of 2010) the worst in league history.
==2004–05 season==
The team moved to the 1,200 capacity Lee Valley Ice Centre in Leyton, east London, although the arena was considered small for Elite League hockey. The offseason saw the hiring of former American Hockey League player Dennis Maxwell as Coach, who assembled a much stronger team, including perennial British all-star Steve Moria, and, with the 2004–05 NHL lockout, defenceman Eric Cairns and centre Scott Nichol from the National Hockey League. They made the playoffs in the sixth slot (out of seven teams) with a 19–19–9–3 record, but were eliminated by the Cardiff Devils.
==2005–06 season==
On 5 November, during a game against the Nottingham Panthers, defenseman Blaž Emeršič sustained serious facial injuries after colliding with a protruding object in the rink boardings. Days later on 13 November a piece of plexiglass was smashed. When the same section of glass smashed again at a training session the following Tuesday, serious questions regarding the safety of players and spectators were raised. Unable to find a new venue or secure agreement on improving safety at Lee Valley, the Racers withdrew their team from competitions on 21 November and subsequently folded.
Category:Ice hockey teams in England
Lorne Carr-Harris

Lorne Howland Carr-Harris (December 15, 1899 – April 7, 1981) was a Canadian-born goaltender who won a bronze medal with the British National Team at the 1924 Winter Olympics. He played four games at the tournament.
His grandfather was Alexander Harris (writer) who married Ursula Carr in 1842. They had several children including a son, Robert Carr Harris, who was born in 1843.
His father Professor Robert-Carr-Harris (1891–1936) met his future wife Ellen Jane Fitton Carr-Harris- the daughter of local entrepreneur and land owner R. W. Fitton, Esquire, M.D. in Bathurst, Ontario, and his wife, a daughter of Donald Monro of Fowlis. In 1875, the couple resided at Somersetvale Bathurst, a 2000-acre estate. The couple purchased the Somerset Vale farm and Robert Carr Harris became a business man running a sawmill at the mouth of Carter's Brook on the west side of the Bathurst Harbour. 
Robert-Carr-Harris patented the “Railway Screw Snow Excavator” Snow blower in 1870. Robert-Carr-Harris was professor of civil engineering at Royal Military College of Canada in 1879 and afterward professor of general engineering at Queen's University. She died in Kingston in February 23, 1890, leaving four sons and two daughters: Mary Alexandria (b. Mar 1, 1875); Ferguson (b. Dec 25, 1877); Dale (b. Feb 14, 1878); Margaret (b. Jul 4, 1878); Robert (b. April 1881); Athol (b. Sep 1883); Grant (b. Jun 1898); Guy (b. Jun 1898); Lorne (b. Dec 1899);[5] All of his brothers and two of his cousins were cadets at RMC. Lorne's brother Captain Ernest Dale Carr-Harris, R.E. was killed in action in Tanzania, Africa on November 3, 1914. One daughter, Mrs. J. A. Gunn, livef at Cairo, Egypt. Professor Carr-Harris married, secondly, June 6, 1896, Miss Bertha Wright, of Ottawa. 
His brother Brian Carr-Harris played for Great Britain in the 1931 World Championship. His son, John Carr-Harris played for the Washington Lions of the American Hockey League. 
Born in Kingston, Ontario, he joined the British Army and graduated from the Royal Military College of Canada in 1917. Carr-Harris served with the British army and was posted to India for 13 years. He was stationed in the UK in 1924. The British Army hockey team formed the backbone of the British team at the Winter Olympics in Chamonix, France.
Category:British players
Lou de Kadt

Louis de Kadt (May 13, 1913 - August 10, 1942) was a Dutch hockey player. He played one game for the Dutch National Team at the 1935 World Championship.
At the club level, de Kadt played for the Haarlem-based Bloemendaal club. 
Of Jewish origin, he was sent by the Nazis to the notorious Auschwitz concentration camp, where he was killed on August 10, 1942. 
Category:Dutch players
Louis De Ridder

Louis De Ridder (June 9, 1902 - May 5, 1981) was a Belgian hockey player. He was a member of the Belgian National Team at the Olympic Games in 1924 and 1936 and also appeared at five European Championships and three World Championships.
At the club level, De Ridder played for various teams in his native Belgium from 1922 to 1940. 
He also competed in speed skating and bobsleigh at the 1924 and 1936 Winter Olympics. His best achievement was fifth place in the four-man bobsleigh event in 1936. As a speed skater, he placed 19th in both the 500 m and 1500 m events in 1924. He was part of the Belgian ice hockey teams that finished 7th and 13th in 1924 and 1936, respectively.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts	PIM
European Championship	1923-1929	5	16	1 	0 	1 	-
Olympic Games 	1924-1936	2	3 	1 	0 	1 	-
World Championship 	1930-1934	3	8 	0 	0 	0 	-
==References==
*Louis De Ridder - Sports-Reference
Category:Belgian players
Louis Dufour, Jr.

Louis Dufour, Jr. (July 28, 1901 – May 1960) was a Swiss ice hockey player who competed for the Swiss National Team in the 1920 Summer Olympics, in the 1924 Winter Olympics, and in the 1928 Winter Olympics. At the 1928 Olympics he won the bronze medal with the Swiss ice hockey team.
He also played for Switzerland at the European Championships in 1924, 1925, and 1926. At the club level Dufour played in Switzerland and later in France.
His father, Louis Dufour, Sr., had been a member of the Swiss National Team prior to World War I.
==External links==
*Louis Dufour's profile at databaseOlympics
*Louis Dufour's profile at Sports Reference.com
Category:Swiss players
Louis Dufour, Sr.

Louis Dufour, Sr. (1873 - April 12, 1944) was a Swiss hockey player who was a member of the of the Swiss National Team at the European Championships in 1910 and 1911. 
He was responsible for organizing the 1910 EC and was the co-founder of the Swiss Ice Hockey Association and enjoyed a prominent role within the federation. 
His son, Louis Dufour, Jr., also played hockey at the international level for Switzerland. 
==References==
==Credits==
Special thanks to Patrick H. for supplying information on Dufour's career and photograph.
Category:Swiss players
Louis Franck

Louis Franck (born 1905) was a Belgian hockey player who was a member of the Belgian National Team at the European Championships in 1926 and 1927 and later at the 1934 World Championship.
Franck played club hockey for Cercle des Patineurs Anversoises. He was the younger brother of fellow Belgian international Francois Franck.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
European Championships	1926-1927	2	10	2 	4 	6
World Championships 	1934 	1	1 	0 	0 	0
Category:Belgian players
Louis Magnus

Louis Magnus (May 25, 1881 - November 1, 1950) was a French hockey player and builder who was highly influential in the development of the game prior to World War I.
Magnus was born in Jamaica and moved to France with his family in 1889. He competed as a figure skater in the disciplines of single skating and pair skating in France. 
He was the 1908-1911 French national champion in singles, and the 1912 national champion in pairs with partner Anita Del Monte. He worked as a figure skating judge for France at many international events.
He also played ice hockey with Club des Patineurs de Paris from 1902 to 1912 and was a member of the French National Team at the 1912 LIHG Championship
Magnus was the first IIHF president from 1908 to 1912 and then again in 1914.It all started in Paris, 1908
In 1997, he was inducted in the IIHF Hall of Fame. The French ice hockey league (Ligue Magnus) and its trophy (Coupe Magnus) are named after him.
==References==
 
Category:French players
Louis Wodzak

Louis Herman Max Gottlieb Wodzak (November 11, 1893 - December 27, 1955) was a Swedish ice hockey player. He was on the roster of the Swedish National Team at the 1921 European Championship, but did not play in any games.
Wodzak was primarily a bandy player. He won nine championships with the most successful Swedish bandy club of the time, Uppsala IFK.
Category:Swedish players
Louisiana

Louisiana is a state in the south-central United States.
Its population is over 4,600,000.
Its capital is Baton Rouge and the largest city is New Orleans.
==History of hockey in Louisiana==
On July 28, 1975, it was reported that a special ice hockey program was set for the Fiesta Plaza Skating Rink, located in the middle of the food court of the Lake Forest Plaza in New Orleans, which had opened in 1974. On September 24, 1978, the Atlanta Flames and Minnesota North Stars played to a 4-4 tie in an exhibition game at the Baton Rouge Centroplex. The Elmwood Ice Arena opened in New Orleans in 1979. An amateur ice hockey game between teams representing New Orleans and Baton Rouge was set for March 17. There was a men's hockey league in existence at the rink by early 1980. The rink hosted a hockey tournament in February 1980. The Evansville Chargers thrashed Baton Rouge 13-0, while Houston thumped New Orleans 5-0 on the 23rd, and Evansville went on to beat Houston 6-5 the next day to capture the title. 
The Tulane University Green Wave faced the University of Texas Longhorns at the Elmwood Ice Arena on February 28 and March 1, 1981. Tulane had a team in the Southwestern Collegiate Ice Hockey Association in 1981-82. Georgia State, Southern Methodist, and North Texas were the other known universities in the league. Tulane played at the Chateau Village Ice Center in Kenner that year. SMU beat Tulane 4-3 on November 7, 1981. A men's league was in operation at the Chateau Village rink as late as December 1982, but it closed soon after.
The National Sports Festival, America's largest gathering of Olympic-quality amateur athletes, was held in Baton Rouge in August 1985. An ice hockey tournament was played at the Centroplex. Team North defeated Team East 7-2 in the final to win the gold medal. Team West won the bronze, 10-3 over Team South.
Professional hockey came to Louisiana in 1995, when the Louisiana IceGators, based in Lafayette, joined the ECHL. Baton Rouge landed an ECHL franchise, the Kingfish, the following year, and the New Orleans Brass entered the league in 1997. Louisiana also had Western Professional Hockey League teams in Shreveport, Lake Charles, Monroe, and Alexandria. Later the Bossier-Shreveport Mudbugs played in the Central Hockey League from 2001-2011, and the Louisiana IceGators were members of the Southern Professional Hockey League from 2009-2016. The Baton Rouge Zydeco joined the Federal Prospects Hockey League in 2023. At the junior level, the Cajun Cataholuas (based in Carencro) played in the Western States Hockey League from 2005-2008, and the Shreveport Mudbugs have been members of the North American Hockey League since 2016.
;List of minor pro teams
*Louisiana IceGators - (1995-2005) - (ECHL)
*Baton Rouge Kingfish - (1996-2004) - (ECHL)
*Shreveport Mudbugs - (1997-2001) - (WPHL)
*Lake Charles Ice Pirates - (1997-2001) - (WPHL) 
*Monroe Moccasins - (1997-2001) - (WPHL) 
*New Orleans Brass - (1997-2002) - (ECHL) 
*Alexandria Warthogs - (1998-2000) - (WPHL) 
*Bossier-Shreveport Mudbugs - (2001-2011) - (CHL)
*Louisiana IceGators - (2009-2016) - (SPHL)
*Baton Rouge Zydeco - (2023-) - (FPHL)
Category:States
Low Countries Cup

The Low Countries Cup was an ice hockey tournament contested by teams from the Netherlands and Belgium. It was held intermittently from the 1960s through the 2005-06 season.
==Winners== 
*1963-64 HYS The Hague (Netherlands)
*1964-65 Full results unknown
*1965-66 Full results unknown
*1967-68 Full results unknown
*1977-78 Leiden (Netherlands)
*1978-79 Brussels (Belgium)
*1979-80 Assen (Netherlands)
*1980-81 Herentals IJC (Belgium)
*1981-82 Brussels (Belgium)
*1982-83 Olympia Heist-op-den-Berg (Belgium)
*1983-84 Rotterdam (Netherlands)
*1984-85 Olympia Heist-op-den-Berg (Belgium) 
*1985-86 Olympia Heist-op-den-Berg (Belgium)
*1986-87 Assen (Netherlands)
*1987-88 (For Dutch 2e Divisie teams only) Den Bosch
*1988-89 Groningen (Netherlands)
*1989-90 Amsterdam (Netherlands)
*1995-96 Phantoms Deurne (Belgium)
*1996-97 HYC Herentals (Belgium)
*1997-98 Smoke Eaters Geleen (Netherlands)
*1998-99 Smoke Eaters Geleen (Netherlands)
*2003-04 Heerenveen Flyers (Netherlands)
*2004-05 Amsterdam Tijgers (Netherlands)
*2005-06 Amsterdam Tijgers (Netherlands)
Category:Tournaments