TV-pucken: Difference between revisions

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The tournament is named "TV-pucken" because when it was first played in 1959, every game was broadcast on television, but nowadays only the playoff games are shown. It is generally considered a great merit for a Swedish ice hockey player to have played in TV-pucken.
The tournament is named "TV-pucken" because when it was first played in 1959, every game was broadcast on television, but nowadays only the playoff games are shown. It is generally considered a great merit for a Swedish ice hockey player to have played in TV-pucken.


The allowed maximum age of the players was originally 16 years, but reduced to 15 in 1979. During a meeting on Bosön in December 2002 it was decided to increase the age from 15 to 16 from the 2003 tournament, to prevent the "early exclusion" caused by young players giving up ice hockey.
The allowed maximum age of the players was originally 16 years, but reduced to 15 in 1979. During a meeting on Bosön in December 2002 it was decided to increase the age from 15 to 16 from the 2003 tournament, to prevent the "early exclusion" caused by young players giving up ice hockey. However, in 2009, the age limit was once again dropped to 15, and a one off U16 tournament for the '''Rikspucken''', which was won by Dalarna, was arranged.


The tournament has also given birth to the expressions of TV-pucken crowd (Swedish: TV-puckshög) and TV-pucken joy (Swedish: TV-pucksglädje) as the entire team throws themselves onto the playing surface celebrating goals and victories.
The tournament has also given birth to the expressions of TV-pucken crowd (Swedish: TV-puckshög) and TV-pucken joy (Swedish: TV-pucksglädje) as the entire team throws themselves onto the playing surface celebrating goals and victories.
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|Västerås
|Västerås
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|24 oktober 1976
|24 October 1976
|Norrbotten
|Norrbotten
|4–3
|4–3
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|Stockholm Syd
|Stockholm Syd
|Umeå
|Umeå
|-
|5 November 2023
|Stockholm Nord
|4-3
|Södermanland
|Gävle
|}
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|Stockholm A
|Stockholm A
|18
|19
|1973, 1975, 1978, 1981, 1983, 1986, 1997, 1998, 1999,
|1973, 1975, 1978, 1981, 1983, 1986, 1997, 1998, 1999,
2003, 2004, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2016, 2019, 2020, 2021
2003, 2004, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2016, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2023
|12
|12
|1959, 1960, 1962, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1969, 1988, 2000, 2007, 2016, 2021
|1959, 1960, 1962, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1969, 1988, 2000, 2007, 2016, 2021
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|3
|3
|1977, 1982, 2002
|1977, 1982, 2002
|1
|2
|1997
|1997, 2023
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|-
|Gästrikland
|Gästrikland
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|Småland
|Småland
|Umeå
|Umeå
|-
|5 November 2023
|Dalarna
|3–0
|Västergötland
|Gävle
|}
|}


Latest revision as of 20:04, 22 July 2024

Småland winning the 2008 event.

TV-pucken (English:the TV puck) is a Swedish national ice hockey tournament for district teams of boys under 15 years of age. It was created by hockey legend Sven "Tumba" Johansson.

The tournament is named "TV-pucken" because when it was first played in 1959, every game was broadcast on television, but nowadays only the playoff games are shown. It is generally considered a great merit for a Swedish ice hockey player to have played in TV-pucken.

The allowed maximum age of the players was originally 16 years, but reduced to 15 in 1979. During a meeting on Bosön in December 2002 it was decided to increase the age from 15 to 16 from the 2003 tournament, to prevent the "early exclusion" caused by young players giving up ice hockey. However, in 2009, the age limit was once again dropped to 15, and a one off U16 tournament for the Rikspucken, which was won by Dalarna, was arranged.

The tournament has also given birth to the expressions of TV-pucken crowd (Swedish: TV-puckshög) and TV-pucken joy (Swedish: TV-pucksglädje) as the entire team throws themselves onto the playing surface celebrating goals and victories.

Starting in the year 2000 Stockholm became allowed to participate with two teams, following an idea of the Stockholm Ice Hockey Association on its own after claiming to have so many skilled young players. In 2012 Småland also participated with two teams ("red" and "yellow") and so also in 2013. For the 2016 tournament the Swedish Ice Hockey Association decided to set up a new team, consisting of 22 players who'd been rejected from respective district association teams.

Districts participating

There are 24 district teams divided in four groups participating in TV-pucken. Stockholm, the capital of Sweden, traditionally participates with two teams, which are named Vit (white) and Röd (red). In 2009, however, only one Stockholm team participated in the tournament.

Group A
Group B
Group C
Group D
Gotland Bohuslän/Dalsland Gästrikland Göteborg
Blekinge Dalarna Halland Hälsingland
Småland Norrbotten Medelpad Jämtland/Härjedalen
Värmland Skåne Örebro Södermanland
Västmanland Uppland Västergötland Västerbotten
Ångermanland Stockholm Röd Östergötland

TV-pucken winners

Date Winner Result Finalist Location
22 November 1959 Värmland 2–0 Stockholm Stockholm
6 November 1960 Värmland 2–1 Dalarna Stockholm
5 November 1961 Västerbotten 5–1 Värmland Stockholm
3 November 1962 Dalarna 7–6 Stockholm Stockholm
2 November 1963 Västerbotten 2–0 Ångermanland Mölndal
22 November 1964 Västerbotten 2–0 Stockholm Jönköping
October 1965 Ångermanland 3–0 Stockholm Stockholm
30 October 1966 Dalarna 2–1 Stockholm Stockholm
29 October 1967 Värmland 6–3 Västerbotten Örebro
10 November 1968 Värmland 3–0 Västerbotten Stockholm
2 November 1969 Ångermanland 4–3 Stockholm Stockholm
October 1970 Dalarna 6–1 Gästrikland Stockholm
31 October 1971 Värmland 5–4 Ångermanland Västerås
29 October 1972 Västerbotten 4–2 Gästrikland Gävle
1973 Stockholm 2–0 Norrbotten Karlskoga
27 October 1974 Gästrikland 1–0 Medelpad Gävle
26 October 1975 Stockholm 5–1 Gästrikland Västerås
24 October 1976 Norrbotten 4–3 Dalarna Jönköping
30 October 1977 Södermanland 2–1 Dalarna Norrköping
29 October 1978 Stockholm 4–2 Västerbotten Stockholm
28 October 1979 Småland 3–0 Värmland Karlskoga
26 October 1980 Västerbotten 5–3 Värmland Falun
25 October 1981 Stockholm 4–3 Dalarna Borås
10 October 1982 Södermanland 3–0 Västerbotten Falun
16 October 1983 Stockholm 7–0 Dalarna Stockholm
14 October 1984 Norrbotten 3–1 Dalarna Växjö
13 October 1985 Norrbotten 6–4 Skåne Åkersberga
19 October 1986 Stockholm 7–1 Gästrikland Märsta
13 December 1987 Skåne 3–2 Norrbotten Göteborg
16 October 1988 Ångermanland 5–3 Stockholm Karlskoga
15 October 1989 Skåne 5–4 Dalarna Vallentuna
14 October 1990 Småland 3–0 Ångermanland Västerås
20 October 1991 Småland 5–1 Skåne Ängelholm
11 October 1992 Dalarna 5–2 Medelpad Luleå
17 October 1993 Ångermanland 7–1 Skåne Stockholm
16 October 1994 Ångermanland 6–2 Skåne Växjö
15 October 1995 Dalarna 2–1 Värmland Husum
13 October 1996 Dalarna 4–2 Värmland Mora
12 October 1997 Stockholm 5–2 Södermanland Upplands-Väsby
11 October 1998 Stockholm 3–1 Uppland Södertälje
17 October 1999 Stockholm 2–0 Göteborg Eskilstuna
15 October 2000 Värmland 3–2 Stockholm Vit Norrköping
14 October 2001 Göteborg 7–4 Värmland Linköping
13 October 2002 Södermanland 4–3 Norrbotten Norrköping
12 October 2003 Stockholm Vit 5–2 Gästrikland Örnsköldsvik
26 September 2004 Stockholm 2–1 Värmland Örnsköldsvik
25 September 2005 Värmland 4–1 Skåne Örnsköldsvik
24 September 2006 Göteborg 2–1 Skåne Nyköping
23 September 2007 Småland 2–1 Stockholm Enköping
21 September 2008 Småland 3–1 Västerbotten Stockholm
13 September 2009 Stockholm 1–0 Skåne Norrköping
12 September 2010 Stockholm Röd 2–1 Småland Karlstad
11 September 2011 Västerbotten 4–0 Dalarna Karlstad
9 September 2012 Stockholm Nord 4–3 Gästrikland Karlstad
3 November 2013 Västerbotten 3–0 Västergötland Oskarshamn
2 November 2014 Värmland 2–1 Göteborg Karlskoga
1 November 2015 Ångermanland 5–4 Stockholm Nord Örnsköldsvik
6 November 2016 Stockholm Nord 4–0 Stockholm Syd Malmö
5 November 2017 Skåne 5–4 Ångermanland Göteborg
4 November 2018 Göteborg 5–0 Västerbotten Linköping
3 November 2019 Stockholm Nord 5–4 Östergötland Falun
1 November 2020 Stockholm Nord 5–2 Västerbotten Umeå
7 November 2021 Stockholm Nord 3-1 Stockholm Syd Mariestad
6 November 2022 Norrbotten 2-1 Stockholm Syd Umeå
5 November 2023 Stockholm Nord 4-3 Södermanland Gävle

Champions by team

Team # Champions # Runners-up
Stockholm A 19 1973, 1975, 1978, 1981, 1983, 1986, 1997, 1998, 1999,

2003, 2004, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2016, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2023

12 1959, 1960, 1962, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1969, 1988, 2000, 2007, 2016, 2021
Värmland 8 1959, 1960, 1967, 1968, 1971, 2000, 2005, 2014 6 1961, 1979, 1980, 1995, 1996, 2001
Västerbotten 7 1961, 1963, 1964, 1972, 1980, 2011, 2013 7 1967, 1968, 1978, 1982, 2008, 2018, 2020
Dalarna 6 1962, 1966, 1970, 1992, 1995, 1996 7 1976, 1977, 1981, 1983, 1984, 1989, 2011
Ångermanland 6 1965, 1969, 1988, 1993, 1994, 2015 4 1963, 1971, 1990, 2017
Småland 5 1979, 1990, 1991, 2007, 2008 1 2010
Skåne 3 1987, 1989, 2017 7 1985, 1991, 1993, 1994, 2005, 2006, 2009
Norrbotten 4 1976, 1984, 1985, 2022 3 1973, 1987, 2002
Göteborg 3 2001, 2006, 2018 2 1999, 2014
Södermanland 3 1977, 1982, 2002 2 1997, 2023
Gästrikland 1 1974 6 1970, 1972, 1975, 1986, 2003, 2012
Medelpad 0 2 1974, 1992
Östergötland 0 1 2019
Västergötland 0 1 2013
Västmanland 0 1 2004
Uppland 0 1 1998

Girls tournament

The Stålbuckan was held as the Swedish girls (flickor) U14-16 championship from 2006-2019. It was then replaced by a girls TV-pucken.

Stålbuckan champions
Date Champion Result Finalist Location
19 March 2006 AIK 3-1 Luleå HF Team Norr Stockholm
1 April 2007 AIK 2-1 MoDo Stockholm
30 March 2008 GötaTraneberg 4-1 AIK Stockholm
29 March 2009 AIK 2-0 Team Ovako Stockholm
18 April 2010 AIK 2-1 Team Uddeholm Stockholm
10 April 2011 AIK 3-2 Team Sandvik Stockholm
22 April 2012 Team Uddeholm 4-0 Team Kuusakoski Stockholm
31 March 2013 Västerbotten 1–3 Ångermanland Stockholm
6 April 2014 Ångermanland 2–1 Stockholm Stockholm
12 April 2015 Uppland 2–0 Ångermanland Stockholm
6 December 2015 Ångermanland 3–2 Skåne Stockholm
12 March 2017 Västergötland/Bohuslän-Dalsland 4–0 Södermanland Örnsköldsvik
2 April 2018 Stockholm 2–0 Västergötland/Bohuslän-Dalsland Sundsvall
24 February 2019 Södermanland 4–1 Stockholm Ljungby
TV-pucken champions
Date Champion Result Finalist Location
3 November 2019 Dalarna 3–2 Småland Falun
1 November 2020 Småland 4–1 Stockholm Umeå
7 November 2021 Småland 4–0 Dalarna Mariestad
6 November 2022 Stockholm 2–0 Småland Umeå
5 November 2023 Dalarna 3–0 Västergötland Gävle

See also

External links

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