Växjö Lakers: Difference between revisions

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| bg_color    = #F07F0F
| bg_color    = #F07F0F
| team        = Växjö Lakers Hockey
| team        = Växjö Lakers Hockey
| logo        = Vaxjo.png
| logo        = Vaxjo Lakers logo.png
| logosize    = 150px
| logosize    = 150px
| city        = [[Växjö]], [[Sweden]]
| city        = [[Växjö]], [[Sweden]]
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| dates2      =  
| dates2      =  
<!---Championships--->
<!---Championships--->
| le_mat_trophies = [[2014–15 SHL season|2015]]
| le_mat_trophies = 2015, 2018, 2021, 2023
}}
}}
'''Växjö Lakers Hockey Club''' (often simply referred to as the '''Växjö Lakers''' or '''VLH''') is an ice hockey club from [[Växjö]] in [[Sweden]]. The club plays in the [[Swedish Hockey League]] (SHL; formerly Elitserien), the top-level league of Swedish ice hockey, and made its debut there in [[2011–12 Elitserien season|2011–12]]. They play their home games in the [[Vida Arena]].  
[[File: Vaxjo.png|thumb|200px]]
'''Växjö Lakers Hockey Club''' (often referred to as the '''Växjö Lakers''' or '''VLH''') is a Swedish professional [[ice hockey]] club from [[Växjö]] in [[Sweden]]. The club play at the [[Vida Arena]] and plays in the [[Swedish Hockey League]] (SHL; formerly Elitserien), the top-level league of Swedish ice hockey, and made its debut there in [[2011–12 Elitserien season|2011–12]]. Since entering the SHL the club has become known as one of the premier SHL clubs, winning the [[Le Mat Trophy]] as [[List of Swedish ice hockey champions|Swedish national Champions]] four times in [[2014–15 SHL season|2015]], [[2017–18 SHL season|2018]], [[2020–21 SHL season|2021]] and [[2022–23 SHL season|2023]] (the most of any SHL clubs since their promotion).<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.swehockey.se/Nyheter/NyheterfranSvenskaIshockeyforbundet/2015/April2015/VaxjoLakersHCsvenskamastare/|title=Växjö Lakers HC svenska mästare|publisher=Swedish Ice Hockey Association|language=sv|author=Anders Feltenmark|date=24 April 2015|access-date=31 October 2015}}</ref> Forwards Erik Josefsson and Robert Rosén are the only players to be a part of all four Championship-winning teams.  


==History==
==History==
Line 53: Line 54:
! W-T-L<br>W-OT-L
! W-T-L<br>W-OT-L
|-
|-
| colspan=7 style="text-align=center" | ''This list features the five most recent completed seasons. For prior seasons, see [[List of Växjö Lakers seasons]].''
| '''[[1997–98 Växjö Lakers season|1997–98]]'''
| style="background:#E6E6E6;" | Tier 6
| '''Division 4'''
| ?
| ?
| ?
|
|-
| '''[[1998–99 Växjö Lakers season|1998–99]]'''
| style="background:#E6E6E6;" | Tier 6
| '''Division 4'''
| '''1st'''
| 13–1–0
| ?
| {{increase}} '''Promoted''' to [[Division 2 (Swedish ice hockey)|Division 2]]
|-
| '''[[1999–2000 Växjö Lakers season|1999–00]]'''
| style="background:#E6B8E6;" | Tier 4
| '''Division 2'''
| 3rd
| 10–0–4
| ?
|
|-
| '''[[2000–01 Växjö Lakers season|2000–01]]'''
| style="background:#E6B8E6;" | Tier 4
| '''Division 2'''
| '''1st'''
| 13–1–0
| ?
| {{increase}} '''Promoted''' to [[Division 1 (Swedish ice hockey)|Division 1]]
|-
| rowspan=4 | '''[[2001–02 Växjö Lakers season|2001–02]]'''
| rowspan=3 style="background:#77DD77;" | Tier 3
| '''[[2001–02 Division 1 season (Swedish ice hockey)|Division 1: South: B]]'''
| '''1st'''
| 14–2–2
| ?
|
|-
| [[2001–02 Division 1 season (Swedish ice hockey)#Allettan|Div. 1: South: Allettan]]
| 4th
| 7–0–7
| ?
|
|-
| [[2001–02 Division 1 season (Swedish ice hockey)#Final round|Div. 1: South: Final round]]
| 1st
| 4–0–2
| ?
|
|-
| colspan=2 | [[2001–02 Allsvenskan (ice hockey) season#Relegation round|2002 Allsvenskan qualifier (south)]]
| 4th
| 4–1–5
| 2,651
|
|-
| rowspan=3 | '''[[2002–03 Växjö Lakers season|2002–03]]'''
| rowspan=2 style="background:#77DD77;" | Tier 3
| '''[[2002–03 Division 1 season (Swedish ice hockey)#Southern region|Division 1: South]]'''
| '''1st'''
| 34–7–3
| ?
|
|-
| [[2002–03 Division 1 season (Swedish ice hockey)#Final round|Div 1: South: Final round A]]
| 1st
| 6–0–0
| ?
|
|-
| colspan=2 | [[2002–03 Allsvenskan (ice hockey) season#Relegation round|2003 Allsvenskan qualifier (south)]]
| 1st
| 10–0–0
| 2,745
| {{increase}} '''Promoted''' to [[HockeyAllsvenskan|Allsvenskan]]
|-
| rowspan=3 | '''[[2003–04 Växjö Lakers season|2003–04]]'''
| rowspan=3 style="background:#87CEFA;" | Tier 2
| '''[[2003–04 Allsvenskan (ice hockey) season#Southern group|Allsvenskan South]]'''
| 7th
| 16–8–8
| 2,881
|
|-
| [[2003–04 Allsvenskan (ice hockey) season#Qualification round|Allsvenskan South (spring)]]
| 2nd
| 9–2–3
| 2,920
|
|-
| [[2003–04 Allsvenskan (ice hockey) season#Playoffs|Playoff to Elitserien qual.]]
| —
| 3–2
| 3,938
| 1st round: 2–0 vs [[IF Sundsvall Hockey|Sundsvall]], 2nd round: 1–2 vs [[Skellefteå AIK|Skellefteå]]
|-
| rowspan=3 | '''[[2004–05 Växjö Lakers season|2004–05]]'''
| rowspan=3 style="background:#87CEFA;" | Tier 2
| '''[[2004–05 Allsvenskan (ice hockey) season#Southern group|Allsvenskan South]]'''
| 5th
| 13–8–9
| 2,870
|
|-
| [[2004–05 Allsvenskan (ice hockey) season#Qualification round|Allsvenskan South (spring)]]
| 2nd
| 8–2–2
| 2,730
|
|-
| [[2004–05 Allsvenskan (ice hockey) season#Playoffs|Playoff to Elitserien qual.]]
| —
| 0–2
| 3,200
| 1st round: 0–2 vs [[IK Nyköping|Nyköping]]
|-
| '''[[2005–06 Växjö Lakers season|2005–06]]'''
| style="background:#87CEFA;" | Tier 2
| '''[[2005–06 HockeyAllsvenskan season|HockeyAllsvenskan]]'''
| 10th
| 14–11–17
| 2,581
|
|-
| rowspan=2 | '''[[2006–07 Växjö Lakers season|2006–07]]'''
| rowspan=2 style="background:#87CEFA;" | Tier 2
| '''[[2006–07 HockeyAllsvenskan season|HockeyAllsvenskan]]'''
| 6th
| 21–9–15
| 2,634
|
|-
| [[2006–07 HockeyAllsvenskan season#Playoffs|Playoff to Elitserien qual.]]
| —
| 1–2
| 2,672
| 1st round: 1–2 vs [[IF Björklöven|Björklöven]]
|-
|-
| rowspan=3 | '''2008-09'''
| rowspan=2 | '''[[2007–08 Växjö Lakers season|2007–08]]'''
| rowspan=2 style="background:#87CEFA;" | Tier 2
| '''[[2007–08 HockeyAllsvenskan season|HockeyAllsvenskan]]'''
| 6th
| 20–10–15
| 2,573
|
|-
| [[2007–08 HockeyAllsvenskan season#Playoffs|Playoff to Elitserien qual.]]
| —
| 1–2
| 2,642
| 1st round, 1–2 vs [[VIK Västerås HK|Västerås]]
|-
| rowspan=3 | '''[[2008–09 Växjö Lakers season|2008–09]]'''
| rowspan=2 style="background:#87CEFA;" | Tier 2
| rowspan=2 style="background:#87CEFA;" | Tier 2
| '''[[2008–09 HockeyAllsvenskan season|HockeyAllsvenskan]]'''
| '''[[2008–09 HockeyAllsvenskan season|HockeyAllsvenskan]]'''
Line 75: Line 228:
|  
|  
|-
|-
| rowspan=2 | '''2009-10'''
| rowspan=2 | '''[[2009–10 Växjö Lakers season|2009–10]]'''
| style="background:#87CEFA;" | Tier 2
| style="background:#87CEFA;" | Tier 2
| '''[[2009–10 HockeyAllsvenskan season|HockeyAllsvenskan]]'''
| '''[[2009–10 HockeyAllsvenskan season|HockeyAllsvenskan]]'''
Line 89: Line 242:
|  
|  
|-
|-
| rowspan=2 | '''2010-11'''
| rowspan=2 | '''[[2010–11 Växjö Lakers season|2010–11]]'''
| style="background:#87CEFA;" | Tier 2
| style="background:#87CEFA;" | Tier 2
| '''[[2010–11 HockeyAllsvenskan season|HockeyAllsvenskan]]'''
| '''[[2010–11 HockeyAllsvenskan season|HockeyAllsvenskan]]'''
Line 98: Line 251:
|-
|-
| colspan=2 | [[2011 Kvalserien|2011 Elitserien qualifier]]
| colspan=2 | [[2011 Kvalserien|2011 Elitserien qualifier]]
| 1st
| '''1st'''
| 7–2–1–0
| 7–2–1–0
| 3,521
| 3,521
| '''Promoted''' to [[Swedish Hockey League|Elitserien]]
| {{increase}} '''Promoted''' to [[Swedish Hockey League|Elitserien]]
|-
|-
| '''2011-12'''
| '''[[2011–12 Växjö Lakers season|2011–12]]'''
| style="background:#FFFF00;" | Tier 1
| style="background:#FFFF00;" | Tier 1
| '''[[2011–12 Elitserien season|Elitserien]]'''
| '''[[2011–12 Elitserien season|Elitserien]]'''
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|  
|  
|-
|-
| '''2012-13'''
| '''[[2012–13 Växjö Lakers season|2012–13]]'''
| style="background:#FFFF00;" | Tier 1
| style="background:#FFFF00;" | Tier 1
| '''[[2012–13 Elitserien season|Elitserien]]'''
| '''[[2012–13 Elitserien season|Elitserien]]'''
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|  
|  
|-
|-
| rowspan=2 |'''2013-14'''
| rowspan=2 |'''[[2013–14 Växjö Lakers season|2013–14]]'''
| style="background:#FFFF00;" | Tier 1
| style="background:#FFFF00;" | Tier 1
| '''[[2013–14 SHL season|SHL]]'''
| '''[[2013–14 SHL season|SHL]]'''
| 3rd
| 3rd
| 23-7-11-14
| 23–7–11–14
| 5,021
| 5,021
|
|
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| colspan=2 | [[2013-14 SHL season#Playoffs|Swedish Championship playoffs]]
| colspan=2 | [[2013-14 SHL season#Playoffs|Swedish Championship playoffs]]
| —
| —
| 6-8
| 6–8
| 5,619
| 5,619
| Lost in semifinals, 2-4 vs [[Färjestad BK]]
| Lost in semifinals, 2–4 vs [[Färjestad BK]]
|-
|-
| rowspan=2 |'''[[2014-15 Växjö Lakers season|2014–15]]'''
| style="background:#FFFF00;" | Tier 1
| '''[[2014-15 SHL season|SHL]]'''
| 3rd
| 24–9–6–16
| 4,980
|
|-
| colspan=2 | [[2014-15 SHL season#Playoffs|Swedish Championship playoffs]]
| —
| 12–6
| 5,629
|  '''Won finals''', 4–2 vs [[Skellefteå AIK]]
|-
| rowspan=2 |'''[[2015-16 Växjö Lakers season|2015–16]]'''
| style="background:#FFFF00;" | Tier 1
| '''[[2015-16 SHL season|SHL]]'''
| 6th
| 25–4–4–19
| 4,947
|
|-
| colspan=2 | [[2015-16 SHL season#Playoffs|Swedish Championship playoffs]]
| —
| 7–6
| 5,629
|  Lost in semifinals, 3–4 vs [[Skellefteå AIK]]
|-
| rowspan=2 |'''[[2016-17 Växjö Lakers season|2016–17]]'''
| style="background:#FFFF00;" | Tier 1
| '''[[2016-17 SHL season|SHL]]'''
| '''1st'''
| 26–7–7–12
| 4,757
|
|-
| colspan=2 | [[2016-17 SHL season#Playoffs|Swedish Championship playoffs]]
| —
| 2–4
| 5,629
|  Lost in quarterfinals, 2–4 vs [[Malmö Redhawks]]
|-
| rowspan=2 |'''2017–18'''
| style="background:#FFFF00;" | Tier 1
| '''[[2015-16 SHL season|SHL]]'''
| '''1st'''
| 34–6–2–10
| 4,658
|
|-
| colspan=2 | [[2017-18 SHL season#Playoffs|Swedish Championship playoffs]]
| —
| 12–1
| 5,629
|  '''Won finals''', 4–0 vs [[Skellefteå AIK]]
|-
| rowspan="3" |'''2018–19'''
| style="background:#FFFF00;" | Tier 1
| '''[[2015-16 SHL season|SHL]]'''
| 7th
| 22–3–10–17
| 4,691
|
|-
| colspan=2 | [[2018–19 SHL season#Eighth-finals|Eighth-finals]]
| —
| 2–0
| 4,579
|  Won 2–0 vs [[Örebro HK]]
|-
| colspan="2" |[[2018-19 SHL season#Playoffs|Swedish Championship playoffs]]
|—
|1–4
|5,223
|Lost in quarterfinals, 1–4 vs [[Luleå HF]]
|-
| rowspan="2" |'''2019–20'''
| style="background:#FFFF00;" | Tier 1
| '''[[2016-17 SHL season|SHL]]'''
| 10th
| 20–26–4–2
| 4,835
|
|-
| colspan="2" | [[2019-20 SHL season#Playoffs|Swedish Championship playoffs]]
| —
| —
| —
|  Playoffs cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
|-
| rowspan="2" |'''2020–21'''
| style="background:#FFFF00;" | Tier 1
| '''[[2017-18 SHL season|SHL]]'''
| '''1st'''
| 34–11–6–1
| —
|
|-
| colspan="2" | [[2020-21 SHL season#Playoffs|Swedish Championship playoffs]]
| —
| 11–3
| —
|  '''Won finals''', 4–1 vs [[Rögle BK]]
|-
| rowspan="2" |'''2021–22'''
| style="background:#FFFF00;" | Tier 1
| '''[[2018-19 SHL season|SHL]]'''
| 5th
| 28–17–5–2
| 3,691
|
|-
| colspan="2" | [[2021-22 SHL season#Playoffs|Swedish Championship playoffs]]
| —
| 0–4
|
| Lost in quarterfinals 0–4 vs [[Frölunda HC]]
|-
| rowspan="2" |'''2022–23'''
| style="background:#FFFF00;" | Tier 1
| '''[[2022-23 SHL season|SHL]]'''
| '''1st'''
|
|
|
|-
| colspan="2" | [[2022-23 SHL season#Playoffs|Swedish Championship playoffs]]
| —
|
|
| '''Won finals''', 4–1 vs [[Skellefteå AIK]]
|}
|}


Latest revision as of 18:26, 1 August 2024

Växjö Lakers Hockey
Vaxjo Lakers logo.png
City Växjö, Sweden
League Swedish Hockey League
Founded 1997
Home arena Vida Arena
Colors Blue, orange, white
              
Le Mat Trophy: 2015, 2018, 2021, 2023

main

Vaxjo.png

Växjö Lakers Hockey Club (often referred to as the Växjö Lakers or VLH) is a Swedish professional ice hockey club from Växjö in Sweden. The club play at the Vida Arena and plays in the Swedish Hockey League (SHL; formerly Elitserien), the top-level league of Swedish ice hockey, and made its debut there in 2011–12. Since entering the SHL the club has become known as one of the premier SHL clubs, winning the Le Mat Trophy as Swedish national Champions four times in 2015, 2018, 2021 and 2023 (the most of any SHL clubs since their promotion).[1] Forwards Erik Josefsson and Robert Rosén are the only players to be a part of all four Championship-winning teams.

History

The club was founded in 1997, after Växjö HC went bankrupt that year. Växjö Lakers originally played in Växjö Ishall as their home arena, but prior to the 2011–12 season they moved to Vida Arena. The construction of the Vida Arena was finished in summer 2011.

The club began play in the 1997–98 season. Starting in Division 4, four divisions below the Elitserien/SHL, Växjö worked its way to HockeyAllsvenskan within 6 years, being promoted 3 times. With a perfect record in the 2002 HockeyAllsvenskan Kvalserien, the club qualified for HockeyAllsvenskan. Sensationally, during their debut season in HockeyAllsvenskan, the club acquired Shjon Podein, an NHL-merited North American player who played 699 NHL games and won the Stanley Cup with the Colorado Avalanche in 2001. The acquirement was described as "årets värvning" (acquirement of the year) by some people.[2] During Podein's years in Växjö he became a crowd favorite.[3] Prior to the following season, the 2004–05 season, the team also acquired Brad DeFauw, another NHL-merited North American player who played 9 NHL games and 154 AHL games. Both Shjon Podein and Brad DeFauw left the team after the 2004–05 season.

The club would spend 8 seasons in HockeyAllsvenskan and, during that time, reach the Kvalserien qualification for Elitserien three times. Växjö did not manage to promote to Elitserien in the 2009 and 2010 respective Kvalserien qualifications, but after winning the 2010–11 HockeyAllsvenskan season for the first time in club history and earning a third consecutive trip to Kvalserien, Växjö secured promotion to the top-tier league Elitserien in the eighth round (of ten) in the 2011 Kvalserien. The team finished the 2011 Kvalserien with 26 points, which is a record in the Kvalserien history.

The team's former logo

The team formerly used red, yellow and blue as its colours, both in the team's logo and the team's jerseys. On 18 April 2011 it was announced that the club had changed the colours of their jerseys to blue and orange prior to the 2011–12 season.[4] At that time it was also announced that the club's logo had been changed to an orange shield containing the name of the club beneath a lion holding a crossbow – an image from the Småland coat of arms.

Games in Elitserien

The club's first game in the Elitserien league was played on 13 September 2011, losing 0–2 to Frölunda HC in front of an outsold Scandinavium. Two days later, the club historically took their first points in Elitserien, beating Luleå HF on away ice 3–2 in a shootout, despite trailing by two goals in the third period.[5] Their first home game was played on September 17, against Linköpings HC, in front of an outsold Vida Arena. Linköping won the game 4–2.[6] Their first home points and regulation-time win came on September 27, when the Lakers won 4–1 against Modo Hockey.[7] The Lakers' first shutout came on away ice when Modo were beaten 2–0 on 25 October 2011.[8]

Växjö Lakers played the first Småland derby game in Elitserien history, which was on away ice against reigning regular-season champions HV71, on 8 October 2011 in front of an outsold Kinnarps Arena—exactly 7,000 spectators—in Jönköping.[9] Växjö Lakers came out on top with a 3–2 victory in a shootout. Växjö Lakers forward Mike Iggulden scored three penalty shot goals in the game, two of them counted in the statistics.[10]

Season history

Season Level Division Record Avg.
home
atnd. 		Notes
Position W-T-L
W-OT-L
1997–98 Tier 6 Division 4 ? ? ?
1998–99 Tier 6 Division 4 1st 13–1–0 ? Increase Promoted to Division 2
1999–00 Tier 4 Division 2 3rd 10–0–4 ?
2000–01 Tier 4 Division 2 1st 13–1–0 ? Increase Promoted to Division 1
2001–02 Tier 3 Division 1: South: B 1st 14–2–2 ?
Div. 1: South: Allettan 4th 7–0–7 ?
Div. 1: South: Final round 1st 4–0–2 ?
2002 Allsvenskan qualifier (south) 4th 4–1–5 2,651
2002–03 Tier 3 Division 1: South 1st 34–7–3 ?
Div 1: South: Final round A 1st 6–0–0 ?
2003 Allsvenskan qualifier (south) 1st 10–0–0 2,745 Increase Promoted to Allsvenskan
2003–04 Tier 2 Allsvenskan South 7th 16–8–8 2,881
Allsvenskan South (spring) 2nd 9–2–3 2,920
Playoff to Elitserien qual. — 3–2 3,938 1st round: 2–0 vs Sundsvall, 2nd round: 1–2 vs Skellefteå
2004–05 Tier 2 Allsvenskan South 5th 13–8–9 2,870
Allsvenskan South (spring) 2nd 8–2–2 2,730
Playoff to Elitserien qual. — 0–2 3,200 1st round: 0–2 vs Nyköping
2005–06 Tier 2 HockeyAllsvenskan 10th 14–11–17 2,581
2006–07 Tier 2 HockeyAllsvenskan 6th 21–9–15 2,634
Playoff to Elitserien qual. — 1–2 2,672 1st round: 1–2 vs Björklöven
2007–08 Tier 2 HockeyAllsvenskan 6th 20–10–15 2,573
Playoff to Elitserien qual. — 1–2 2,642 1st round, 1–2 vs Västerås
2008–09 Tier 2 HockeyAllsvenskan 5th 22–5–3–5 2,486
Playoff to Elitserien qual. — 4–1 2,952 1st round: 2–0 vs Troja/Ljungby, 2nd round: 2–1 vs Almtuna
2009 Elitserien qualifier 5th 3–0–1–6 2,639
2009–10 Tier 2 HockeyAllsvenskan 3rd 29–4–7–12 2,493
2010 Elitserien qualifier 6th 1–1–1–7 2,790
2010–11 Tier 2 HockeyAllsvenskan 1st 33–5–14 2,749
2011 Elitserien qualifier 1st 7–2–1–0 3,521 Increase Promoted to Elitserien
2011–12 Tier 1 Elitserien 9th 18–8–7–22 5,099
2012–13 Tier 1 Elitserien 10th 14–7–8–26 5,042
2013–14 Tier 1 SHL 3rd 23–7–11–14 5,021
Swedish Championship playoffs — 6–8 5,619 Lost in semifinals, 2–4 vs Färjestad BK
2014–15 Tier 1 SHL 3rd 24–9–6–16 4,980
Swedish Championship playoffs — 12–6 5,629 Won finals, 4–2 vs Skellefteå AIK
2015–16 Tier 1 SHL 6th 25–4–4–19 4,947
Swedish Championship playoffs — 7–6 5,629 Lost in semifinals, 3–4 vs Skellefteå AIK
2016–17 Tier 1 SHL 1st 26–7–7–12 4,757
Swedish Championship playoffs — 2–4 5,629 Lost in quarterfinals, 2–4 vs Malmö Redhawks
2017–18 Tier 1 SHL 1st 34–6–2–10 4,658
Swedish Championship playoffs — 12–1 5,629 Won finals, 4–0 vs Skellefteå AIK
2018–19 Tier 1 SHL 7th 22–3–10–17 4,691
Eighth-finals — 2–0 4,579 Won 2–0 vs Örebro HK
Swedish Championship playoffs — 1–4 5,223 Lost in quarterfinals, 1–4 vs Luleå HF
2019–20 Tier 1 SHL 10th 20–26–4–2 4,835
Swedish Championship playoffs — — — Playoffs cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
2020–21 Tier 1 SHL 1st 34–11–6–1 —
Swedish Championship playoffs — 11–3 — Won finals, 4–1 vs Rögle BK
2021–22 Tier 1 SHL 5th 28–17–5–2 3,691
Swedish Championship playoffs — 0–4 Lost in quarterfinals 0–4 vs Frölunda HC
2022–23 Tier 1 SHL 1st
Swedish Championship playoffs — Won finals, 4–1 vs Skellefteå AIK

References

  1. ↑ Anders Feltenmark (24 April 2015). "Växjö Lakers HC svenska mästare" (in sv). Swedish Ice Hockey Association. http://www.swehockey.se/Nyheter/NyheterfranSvenskaIshockeyforbundet/2015/April2015/VaxjoLakersHCsvenskamastare/. 
  2. ↑ "Änderson om avund" (in Swedish). Lakers Lakejer. 2003-11-04. http://lakejer.griffel.net/kronikor.php?id=85. Retrieved 2011-06-25. 
  3. ↑ "Shjon Podein har landat i Växjö" (in Swedish). Sveriges Radio. 2004-10-19. http://sverigesradio.se/sida/artikel.aspx?programid=106&artikel=489947. Retrieved 2011-06-25. 
  4. ↑ "Orange revolution i Växjö Lakers" (in Swedish). Smålandsposten. 2011-04-18. http://smp.se/sport/orange-revolution-i-vaxjo-lakers%282734267%29.gm. Retrieved 2011-04-21. 
  5. ↑ Jonas Gustavsson (2011-09-15). "Kallio fixade historisk vinst" (in Swedish). Växjö Lakers Hockey. http://www.vaxjolakers.se/artikel/3764/. Retrieved 2011-09-15. 
  6. ↑ Jonas Gustavsson (2011-09-16). "Invigningsöverraskningen: Podein på plats i VIDA Arena" (in Swedish). Växjö Lakers Hockey. http://www.vaxjolakers.se/artikel/3826/. Retrieved 2011-09-16. 
  7. ↑ Jonas Gustavsson (2011-09-27). "Första segern i VIDA Arena". Växjö Lakers Hockey. http://www.vaxjolakers.se/artikel/4234/. Retrieved 2011-10-02. 
  8. ↑ Jonas Gustavsson (2011-10-25). "Seger – och första nollan" (in Swedish). Växjö Lakers Hockey. http://www.vaxjolakers.se/artikel/12449/. Retrieved 2011-10-25. 
  9. ↑ {{cite web |url=http://sverigesradio.se/sida/artikel.aspx?programid=179&artikel=4736183 |title=Historiskt derby i Småland |publisher=[[Sveriges Radio |author=Bosse Johander |language=Swedish |date=2011-10-08 |accessdate=2011-10-08}}
  10. ↑ Per Johansson (2011-10-08). "Iggulden straffade HV71 i smålandsderbyt" (in Swedish). Växjö Lakers Hockey. http://www.vaxjolakers.se/artikel/10289/. Retrieved 2011-10-08. 

External links

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