HockeyAllsvenskan: Difference between revisions

From International Hockey Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (1 revision)
 
No edit summary
 
(3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Infobox sports league
{{Infobox sports league
| title    = HockeyAllsvenskan
| title    = HockeyAllsvenskan
| current_season = 2015–16 HockeyAllsvenskan season
| current_season = 2023–24 HockeyAllsvenskan season
| last_season =
| last_season =
| logo    = HockeyAllsvenskan.png
| logo    = HockeyAllsvenskan logo.png
| pixels  = 230px
| pixels  = 230px
| caption  = The HockeyAllsvenskan logo
| caption  = The HockeyAllsvenskan logo
Line 14: Line 14:
| relegation      = [[Hockeyettan]]
| relegation      = [[Hockeyettan]]
| country  = {{SWE}}
| country  = {{SWE}}
| champion = [[AIK IF]]
| champion = [[Brynäs IF]]
| folded  =
| folded  =
| TV              = Viasat
| TV              = Viasat
Line 20: Line 20:
| singles  =
| singles  =
}}
}}
 
[[File:HockeyAllsvenskan.png|thumb|250px]]
'''HockeyAllsvenskan''' (previously '''Allsvenskan''' and '''SuperAllsvenskan''') is the second-highest league in the [[Sweden|Swedish]] ice hockey system (after the [[Swedish Hockey League|SHL]]). As of 2012–13, HockeyAllsvenskan has by far the highest average attendance of any second-tier league in Europe, averaging 3,227 spectators per game.<ref name="Highest average attendance 2012-13_1" /><ref name="Highest average attendance 2012-13_2" /> Since the 2009–10 season, the league consists of fourteen teams.
'''HockeyAllsvenskan''' (previously '''Allsvenskan''' and '''SuperAllsvenskan''') is the second-highest league in the [[Sweden|Swedish]] ice hockey system (after the [[Swedish Hockey League|SHL]]). As of 2012–13, HockeyAllsvenskan has by far the highest average attendance of any second-tier league in Europe, averaging 3,227 spectators per game.<ref name="Highest average attendance 2012-13_1" /><ref name="Highest average attendance 2012-13_2" /> Since the 2009–10 season, the league consists of fourteen teams.


Line 51: Line 51:
For the 2009–10 season, the number of teams in the league was decreased from sixteen to fourteen. In the 2008–09 season the last placed team was directly relegated, and the teams ranked fourteen and fifteen played in the qualification league, from which only the best team was qualified for the next HockeyAllsvenskan season.
For the 2009–10 season, the number of teams in the league was decreased from sixteen to fourteen. In the 2008–09 season the last placed team was directly relegated, and the teams ranked fourteen and fifteen played in the qualification league, from which only the best team was qualified for the next HockeyAllsvenskan season.


==Participating teams (as of the 2015–16 season)==
==2023-24 Participating teams==
{| class="wikitable sortable"
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
|-
Line 62: Line 62:
| [[Stockholm]]
| [[Stockholm]]
| [[Hovet]]
| [[Hovet]]
|align="right"| 8,094
| style="text-align:right;" | 8,094
|-
|-
| '''[[Almtuna IS]]'''
| '''[[Almtuna IS]]'''
| [[Uppsala]]
| [[Uppsala]]
| [[Metallåtervinning Arena]]
| [[Upplands Bilforum Arena]]
|align="right"| 2,800
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,800
|-
| '''[[Asplöven HC]]'''
| [[Haparanda]]
| [[Arena Polarica]]
|align="right"| 1,500
|-
|-
| '''[[IF Björklöven]]'''
| '''[[IF Björklöven]]'''
| [[Umeå]]
| [[Umeå]]
| [[T3 Center]]
| [[A3 Arena]]
|align="right"| 5,400
| style="text-align:right;" | 5,400
|-
| '''[[Brynäs IF]]'''
| [[Gävle]]
| [[Monitor ERP Arena]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 7,909
|-
|-
| '''[[BIK Karlskoga]]'''
| '''[[BIK Karlskoga]]'''
| [[Karlskoga]]
| [[Karlskoga]]
| [[Nobelhallen]]
| [[Nobelhallen]]
|align="right"| 6,300
| style="text-align:right;" | 6,300
|-
|-
| '''[[Leksands IF]]'''
| '''[[Djurgårdens IF Hockey|Djurgårdens IF]]'''
| [[Leksand]]
| [[Stockholm]]
| [[Tegera Arena]]
| [[Hovet]]
|align="right"| 7,650
| style="text-align:right;" | 8,094
|-
| '''[[Kalmar HC]]'''
| [[Kalmar]]
| [[Hatstore Arena]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,500
|-
|-
| '''[[Mora IK]]'''
| '''[[Mora IK]]'''
| [[Mora (locality)|Mora]]
| [[Mora, Sweden|Mora]]
| [[FM Mattsson Arena]]
| [[Smidjegrav Arena]]
|align="right"| 4,514
| style="text-align:right;" | 4,500
|-
|-
| '''[[IK Oskarshamn]]'''
| '''[[Nybro Vikings]]'''
| [[Oskarshamn]]
| [[Nybro]]
| [[Arena Oskarshamn]]
| [[Liljas Arena]]
|align="right"| 3,346
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,380
|-
|-
| '''[[IK Pantern]]'''
| '''[[Södertälje SK]]'''
| [[Malmö]]
| [[Södertälje]]
| [[Malmö Isstadion]]
| [[Scaniarinken]]
|align="right"| 5,800
| style="text-align:right;" | 6,200
|-
| '''[[IF Sundsvall Hockey]]'''
| [[Sundsvall]]
| [[Gärdehov]]
|align="right"| 2,500
|-
| '''[[Timrå IK]]'''
| [[Timrå]]
| [[E.ON Arena]]
|align="right"| 6,000
|-
|-
| '''[[Tingsryds AIF]]'''
| '''[[Tingsryds AIF]]'''
| [[Tingsryd]]
| [[Tingsryd]]
| [[Nelson Garden Arena]]
| [[Nelson Garden Arena]]
|align="right"| 3,400
| style="text-align:right;" | 3,400
|-
 
| '''[[Västerviks IK]]'''
| [[Västervik]]
| [[Plivit Arena]]
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,500
|-
|-
| '''[[VIK Västerås HK]]'''
| '''[[Västerås IK]]'''
| [[Västerås]]
| [[Västerås]]
| [[ABB Arena|ABB Arena Nord]]
| [[ABB Arena|ABB Arena Nord]]
|align="right"| 4,902
| style="text-align:right;" | 4,902
|-
|-
| '''[[HC Vita Hästen]]'''
| '''[[Östersunds IK]]'''
| [[Norrköping]]
| [[Östersund]]
| [[Himmelstalundshallen]]
| [[Östersund Arena]]
|align="right"| 4,280
| style="text-align:right;" | 2,700
|}
|}
== Attendance ==
== Attendance ==
HockeyAllsvenskan has seen a significant increase in average attendance per game since the first season of HockeyAllsvenskan in [[2005–06 HockeyAllsvenskan season|2005–06]]. In the [[2011–12 HockeyAllsvenskan season|2011–12 season]], HockeyAllsvenskan had the highest average attendance number of any second-tier league in Europe, averaging 2,606 spectators per game.<ref name="Highest average attendance 2011-12">{{cite web |url=http://web.archive.org/web/20120318030341/http://www.iihf.com/home-of-hockey/news/news-singleview/recap/6508.html |title=SC Bern 10th time on top |publisher=[[International Ice Hockey Federation]] |date=2012-03-15 |accessdate=2013-03-13}}</ref> The following season, [[2012–13 HockeyAllsvenskan season|2012–13]], the average attendance increased to 3,227 spectators per game, a 23.8% increase over the 2011–12 season; HockeyAllsvenskan remained the European second-tier league with the highest average attendance as a result.<ref name="Highest average attendance 2012-13_1">{{cite web |url=http://www.iihf.com/home-of-hockey/news/news-singleview/recap/7603.html |title=Swiss on top of Europe |publisher=[[International Ice Hockey Federation]] |date=2013-03-13 |accessdate=2013-03-13}}</ref><ref name="Highest average attendance 2012-13_2">{{cite web |url=http://www.hockeysverige.se/article/14204959/det-svenska-publikraset |title=Det svenska publikraset |work=Hockeysverige |language=Swedish |last=Bodin |first=Uffe |date=2013-03-13 |accessdate=2013-03-13}}</ref> This dramatic increase can be explained by the fact that [[Djurgårdens IF Hockey|Djurgårdens IF]], who replaced [[Rögle BK]]'s position in the league as a result of the [[2012 Kvalserien]], averaged 6,184 spectators per game compared to Rögle who just averaged 2,973 spectators; as well as the fact that [[Karlskrona HK]] and [[Asplöven HC]], who replaced [[IF Sundsvall Hockey]] and [[Borås HC]] as a result of the [[2012 HockeyAllsvenskan Kvalserien|2012 Kvalserien for HockeyAllsvenskan]], averaged 2,161 spectators per game (combined) while Sundsvall and Borås just averaged 1,033 spectators. Also, [[Örebro HK]] increased their average attendance from 2,445 to 3,618 spectators per game. In seven years, the average attendance increased from 1,996 in the 2005–06 season to 3,227 spectators per game in the 2012–13 season, an increase of 61.7%. The following season saw a slight drop to 3,016 spectators per game, a decrease of 6.5% from the 2012–13 season.
HockeyAllsvenskan has seen a significant increase in average attendance per game since the first season of HockeyAllsvenskan in [[2005–06 HockeyAllsvenskan season|2005–06]]. In the [[2011–12 HockeyAllsvenskan season|2011–12 season]], HockeyAllsvenskan had the highest average attendance number of any second-tier league in Europe, averaging 2,606 spectators per game.<ref name="Highest average attendance 2011-12">{{cite web |url=http://web.archive.org/web/20120318030341/http://www.iihf.com/home-of-hockey/news/news-singleview/recap/6508.html |title=SC Bern 10th time on top |publisher=[[International Ice Hockey Federation]] |date=2012-03-15 |accessdate=2013-03-13}}</ref> The following season, [[2012–13 HockeyAllsvenskan season|2012–13]], the average attendance increased to 3,227 spectators per game, a 23.8% increase over the 2011–12 season; HockeyAllsvenskan remained the European second-tier league with the highest average attendance as a result.<ref name="Highest average attendance 2012-13_1">{{cite web |url=http://www.iihf.com/home-of-hockey/news/news-singleview/recap/7603.html |title=Swiss on top of Europe |publisher=[[International Ice Hockey Federation]] |date=2013-03-13 |accessdate=2013-03-13}}</ref><ref name="Highest average attendance 2012-13_2">{{cite web |url=http://www.hockeysverige.se/article/14204959/det-svenska-publikraset |title=Det svenska publikraset |work=Hockeysverige |language=Swedish |last=Bodin |first=Uffe |date=2013-03-13 |accessdate=2013-03-13}}</ref> This dramatic increase can be explained by the fact that [[Djurgårdens IF Hockey|Djurgårdens IF]], who replaced [[Rögle BK]]'s position in the league as a result of the [[2012 Kvalserien]], averaged 6,184 spectators per game compared to Rögle who just averaged 2,973 spectators; as well as the fact that [[Karlskrona HK]] and [[Asplöven HC]], who replaced [[IF Sundsvall Hockey]] and [[Borås HC]] as a result of the [[2012 HockeyAllsvenskan Kvalserien|2012 Kvalserien for HockeyAllsvenskan]], averaged 2,161 spectators per game (combined) while Sundsvall and Borås just averaged 1,033 spectators. Also, [[Örebro HK]] increased their average attendance from 2,445 to 3,618 spectators per game. In seven years, the average attendance increased from 1,996 in the 2005–06 season to 3,227 spectators per game in the 2012–13 season, an increase of 61.7%. The following season saw a slight drop to 3,016 spectators per game, a decrease of 6.5% from the 2012–13 season.
Line 182: Line 186:
| [[Leksands IF]]
| [[Leksands IF]]
| 4,576
| 4,576
|-
| [[2016–17 HockeyAllsvenskan season|2016–17]]
| [[Modo Hockey|MODO Hockey]]
| 4,031
|-
| [[2017–18 HockeyAllsvenskan season|2017–18]]
| [[Leksands IF]]
| 5,140
|}
|}
==Previous seasons==
==Previous seasons==
Line 243: Line 255:
{{main|2013–14 HockeyAllsvenskan season}}
{{main|2013–14 HockeyAllsvenskan season}}


===2014–15 season===
{{main|2014–15 HockeyAllsvenskan season}}
===2015–16 season===
{{main|2015–16 HockeyAllsvenskan season}}
===2016–17 season===
{{main|2016–17 HockeyAllsvenskan season}}
===2017–18 season===
{{main|2017–18 HockeyAllsvenskan season}}
===2018–19 season===
{{main|2018–19 HockeyAllsvenskan season}}
===2019–20 season===
{{main|2019–20 HockeyAllsvenskan season}}
===2020–21 season===
{{main|2020–21 HockeyAllsvenskan season}}
===2021–22 season===
{{main|2021–22 HockeyAllsvenskan season}}
===2022–23 season===
{{main|2022–23 HockeyAllsvenskan season}}
===2022–23 season===
{{main|2023–24 HockeyAllsvenskan season}}
==References==
==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}
Line 250: Line 291:


{{HockeyAllsvenskan}}
{{HockeyAllsvenskan}}
{{Euro Hockey}}
{{Wikipedia}}
{{Wikipedia}}
[[Category:Ice hockey leagues]]
[[Category:Ice hockey leagues]]

Latest revision as of 19:34, 18 July 2024

HockeyAllsvenskan
2023–24 HockeyAllsvenskan season
HockeyAllsvenskan logo.png
Sport Ice hockey
Founded 2005
No. of teams 14
Country(ies)  Sweden
Most recent champion(s) Brynäs IF
TV partner(s) Viasat
Official website HockeyAllsvenskan.se
HockeyAllsvenskan.png

HockeyAllsvenskan (previously Allsvenskan and SuperAllsvenskan) is the second-highest league in the Swedish ice hockey system (after the SHL). As of 2012–13, HockeyAllsvenskan has by far the highest average attendance of any second-tier league in Europe, averaging 3,227 spectators per game.[1][2] Since the 2009–10 season, the league consists of fourteen teams.

Previous leagues called Allsvenskan

During seasons 1948–49 through 1974–75 Allsvenskan was the semi-official name of the first-level league, the official name being Division 1 norra (north) and södra (south), comprising six teams each until 1955–56 and eight teams each from 1956–57 to 1973–74. In 1974–75 it was played as one Division 1 league with sixteen teams, leading up to the start in 1975–76 season of the present SHL.

The second highest-level league had been called Division 2 since 1941–42, and was divided into eight groups from 1957–58 on. The winners of these groups played in two qualification leagues, a northern and a southern one, from which two teams each were promoted. In the 1974–75 season the grouping was changed to have six groups. Each qualification league contained the winners of three groups and one each of the teams on places nine and ten in the sixteen-team league Allsvenskan.

When the then-named Elitserien started in 1975–76 as the top level with ten teams, the new second highest-level league was called Division 1, in four groups. After a couple of years, it was settled into ten teams each in these. Until the 1981–82 season the Division 1 leagues were played over the entire season and followed by play-offs and Kvalserien, the qualification league for the Elitserien.

In 1982–83, however, the name Allsvenskan came back, for a league starting after the Christmas and New Year's break of the season. The top two teams of each Division 1 league were promoted to the new Allsvenskan. The top two teams in the Allsvenskan played a best-of-five final for promotion to Elitserien. The teams 3–6 in the Allsvenskan continued with play-offs and possibly Kvalserien for the second open spot in the Elitserien.

For the 1987–88 season the Elitserien was expanded from ten to twelve teams, and now also the two last teams in Elitserien by the end of the year were moved down for play in the Allsvenskan together with the top eight Division 1 teams. Still with a best of five final between the top two teams, and play-offs for teams 3–8.

From the 1996–97 season, the Elitserien changed and played with all twelve teams for the entire season. The Allsvenskan changed back to the eight top teams from Division 1 only. The best of five final was also abandoned. From here on, the top two teams were promoted directly to Kvalserien, while the teams finishing 3-6 played play-offs for two more spots in Kvalserien.

In the 1999–2000 season, Allsvenskan Norra (north) and Södra (south) was inaugurated as a completely new second-level league, consisting of twelve teams each. The top four teams from each of them were promoted for the later half of the season to the same kind of league as recent years Allsvenska, but the name of that league was changed to SuperAllsvenskan.

For the 2005–06 season the number of teams was decreased from 2x12 to 16 (currently 14), and the present HockeyAllsvenskan was born.

Present HockeyAllsvenskan

The league is played as a round-robin tournament where all teams play each other four times during one season.

After the regular season, four teams from the league play along with the two last placed teams from the SHL in a series called Kvalserien, where the two winning teams are promoted to the SHL for the next season, while the bottom four teams are relegated to HockeyAllsvenskan.

The top three finishing teams of the league advance to this Kvalserien directly, and the teams ranked 4 through 7 battle for the fourth spot. Up until season 2009-10 they have met in two playoff rounds, but from the 2010-11 season they play a "pre-qualification" round robin league in six rounds, facing at home and away.

The two last placed teams from HockeyAllsvenskan have to play in the Kvalserien qualification against four Division 1 (tier III) teams to avoid relegation.

For the 2009–10 season, the number of teams in the league was decreased from sixteen to fourteen. In the 2008–09 season the last placed team was directly relegated, and the teams ranked fourteen and fifteen played in the qualification league, from which only the best team was qualified for the next HockeyAllsvenskan season.

2023-24 Participating teams

Team City Arena Capacity
AIK Stockholm Hovet 8,094
Almtuna IS Uppsala Upplands Bilforum Arena 2,800
IF Björklöven Umeå A3 Arena 5,400
Brynäs IF Gävle Monitor ERP Arena 7,909
BIK Karlskoga Karlskoga Nobelhallen 6,300
Djurgårdens IF Stockholm Hovet 8,094
Kalmar HC Kalmar Hatstore Arena 2,500
Mora IK Mora Smidjegrav Arena 4,500
Nybro Vikings Nybro Liljas Arena 2,380
Södertälje SK Södertälje Scaniarinken 6,200
Tingsryds AIF Tingsryd Nelson Garden Arena 3,400
Västerviks IK Västervik Plivit Arena 2,500
Västerås IK Västerås ABB Arena Nord 4,902
Östersunds IK Östersund Östersund Arena 2,700


Attendance

HockeyAllsvenskan has seen a significant increase in average attendance per game since the first season of HockeyAllsvenskan in 2005–06. In the 2011–12 season, HockeyAllsvenskan had the highest average attendance number of any second-tier league in Europe, averaging 2,606 spectators per game.[3] The following season, 2012–13, the average attendance increased to 3,227 spectators per game, a 23.8% increase over the 2011–12 season; HockeyAllsvenskan remained the European second-tier league with the highest average attendance as a result.[1][2] This dramatic increase can be explained by the fact that Djurgårdens IF, who replaced Rögle BK's position in the league as a result of the 2012 Kvalserien, averaged 6,184 spectators per game compared to Rögle who just averaged 2,973 spectators; as well as the fact that Karlskrona HK and Asplöven HC, who replaced IF Sundsvall Hockey and Borås HC as a result of the 2012 Kvalserien for HockeyAllsvenskan, averaged 2,161 spectators per game (combined) while Sundsvall and Borås just averaged 1,033 spectators. Also, Örebro HK increased their average attendance from 2,445 to 3,618 spectators per game. In seven years, the average attendance increased from 1,996 in the 2005–06 season to 3,227 spectators per game in the 2012–13 season, an increase of 61.7%. The following season saw a slight drop to 3,016 spectators per game, a decrease of 6.5% from the 2012–13 season.

Club with highest average attendance
Season Team Attendance
2005–06 IF Björklöven 3,423
2006–07 Leksands IF 4,127
2007–08 Leksands IF 5,152
2008–09 IF Malmö Redhawks 5,916
2009–10 IF Malmö Redhawks 5,592
2010–11 Leksands IF 4,842
2011–12 IF Malmö Redhawks 6,114
2012–13 Djurgårdens IF 6,184
2013–14 Djurgårdens IF 6,142
2014–15 IF Malmö Redhawks 6,258
2015–16 Leksands IF 4,576
2016–17 MODO Hockey 4,031
2017–18 Leksands IF 5,140

Previous seasons

2005–06 season

Main article: 2005–06 HockeyAllsvenskan season

Halmstad played in HockeyAllsvenskan this season, but due to the club's bankruptcy the team was disqualified. In Kvalserien, Malmö Redhawks and Skellefteå AIK were promoted to play in Elitserien for the 2006–07 season. Leksand and Södertälje were both relegated from Elitserien.

Arboga and Hammarby had to play the relegation rounds but managed to keep their spots in the league, coming in second respectively third after Huddinge, who had been relegated one year previously, but made it back after one year in Division 1.

2006–07 season

Main article: 2006–07 HockeyAllsvenskan season

In the qualification rounds for Elitserien, Södertälje advanced to Elitserien while Malmö only finished third and remained in HockeyAllsvenskan.

This season Huddinge and Arboga had to play in the qualification series to stay in the league, but Arboga decided not to play because of their bad economic state of affairs. This meant that Arboga joined Division 1 in the 2007–08 season. Huddinge won the qualification series and thus continued to play in HockeyAllsvenskan for yet another season, while Borås finished second and advanced to HockeyAllsvenskan.

2007–08 season

Main article: 2007–08 HockeyAllsvenskan season

In a closely played qualification battle for Elitserien, Rögle advanced to Elitserien at the cost of Mora who finished fourth and went on to play in HockeyAllsvenskan for another season.

Huddinge and Hammarby finished last in the league this year and had to play in the qualification series to stay up. Hammarby, however, decided not to play because of economic issues (the team later went bankrupt). Huddinge did not survive the qualification group which was won by the following season's newcomers IF Troja/Ljungby and Mariestad BoIS HC. However, in the summer, Nyköpings Hockey was relegated to Division 1, not meeting the financial demands for being approved to play in the HockeyAllsvenskan, and Huddinge was promoted to fill in that spot.

2008–09 season

Main article: 2008–09 HockeyAllsvenskan season

The 2008–09 season became the last season with sixteen teams in HockeyAllsvenskan. On May 30, 2008, the board of the SIHA decided to decrease the number of teams to fourteen, starting from the 2009–10 season.

In Kvalserien, none of the four top teams from HockeyAllsvenskan succeeded in qualifying for the highest division this year. Instead, the two Elitserien teams Södertälje and Rögle managed to keep their spots.

Because of the decreased number of teams for the next season, the last placed team, Mariestad, was directly relegated to the lower division instead of joining the teams placed 14th and 15th who had to play the qualification group against four teams from Division 1. With just one team qualifying for HockeyAllsvenskan this season, neither Nybro Vikings IF (third) nor Huddinge IK (fourth) succeeded in staying in the second division. Instead, Örebro HK took the available place in HockeyAllsvenskan for the 2009–10 season.

2009–10 season

Main article: 2009–10 HockeyAllsvenskan season

In Kvalserien, AIK IF managed to promote to Elitserien at the expense of Rögle.

Sundsvall and Oskarshamn ended up at the bottom of the league table and had to play a qualification series to requalify for HockeyAllsvenskan. There Tingsryd came in second after Oskarshamn, earning promotion at the expense of Sundsvall. However, in June the Swedish Ice Hockey Association (SIHA) decided not to grant Björklöven elite license for the upcoming season due to financiary concerns and thus Björklöven were relegated to Division 1 and Sundsvall was offered a spot in HockeyAllsvenskan next season.

2010–11 season

Main article: 2010–11 HockeyAllsvenskan season

In Kvalserien, Växjö managed to promote to Elitserien at the expense of Södertälje.

The qualification system for the teams 4–7 to qualify for Kvalserien was changed this season. Instead of a kind-of-playoff series, a "pre-qualification" system was used. The 4th ranked team from HockeyAllsvenskan started with 4 points, the 5th ranked team with 3 points, the 6th ranked team with 2 points, and the 7th ranked team with 1 point. The teams met each other two times, giving a total of 6 rounds. The 7th ranked team, which was Mora, won the pre-qualification and thus reached the Kvalserien.

Troja/Ljungby and Tingsryd ended at 13th and 14th place respectively and thus were forced to play in the Kvalserien for HockeyAllsvenskan. Troja/Ljungby and Tingsryd ended 1st and 2nd respectively in the Kvalserien and thus stayed in HockeyAllsvenskan for the 2011–12 season. This also meant that no team from Division 1 qualified for HockeyAllsvenskan this season.

2011–12 season

Main article: 2011–12 HockeyAllsvenskan season

In Kvalserien, Rögle promoted to Elitserien at the expense of Djurgården. Rögle became the first HockeyAllsvenskan playoff team in history to promote to Elitserien.

In Kvalserien for HockeyAllsvenskan, Borås re-qualified for HockeyAllsvenskan and Karlskrona promoted to HockeyAllsvenskan for the first time in the club's history, at the expense of Sundsvall. However, the SIHA did not grant Borås elite license for the 2012–13 season and Borås were therefore relegated to Division 1 while Asplöven, the 3rd-ranked team from the HockeyAllsvenskan Kvalserien, took over their spot for the next HockeyAllsvenskan season.

2012–13 season

Main article: 2012–13 HockeyAllsvenskan season

2013–14 season

Main article: 2013–14 HockeyAllsvenskan season

2014–15 season

Main article: 2014–15 HockeyAllsvenskan season

2015–16 season

Main article: 2015–16 HockeyAllsvenskan season

2016–17 season

Main article: 2016–17 HockeyAllsvenskan season

2017–18 season

Main article: 2017–18 HockeyAllsvenskan season

2018–19 season

Main article: 2018–19 HockeyAllsvenskan season

2019–20 season

Main article: 2019–20 HockeyAllsvenskan season

2020–21 season

Main article: 2020–21 HockeyAllsvenskan season

2021–22 season

Main article: 2021–22 HockeyAllsvenskan season

2022–23 season

Main article: 2022–23 HockeyAllsvenskan season

2022–23 season

Main article: 2023–24 HockeyAllsvenskan season

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 "Swiss on top of Europe". International Ice Hockey Federation. 2013-03-13. http://www.iihf.com/home-of-hockey/news/news-singleview/recap/7603.html. Retrieved 2013-03-13. 
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 Bodin, Uffe (2013-03-13). "Det svenska publikraset" (in Swedish). Hockeysverige. http://www.hockeysverige.se/article/14204959/det-svenska-publikraset. Retrieved 2013-03-13. 
  3. ↑ "SC Bern 10th time on top". International Ice Hockey Federation. 2012-03-15. http://web.archive.org/web/20120318030341/http://www.iihf.com/home-of-hockey/news/news-singleview/recap/6508.html. Retrieved 2013-03-13. 

External links


HockeyAllsvenskan seasons
Allsvenskan seasons (1999-2005)

1999–2000 - 2000–01 - 2001–02 - 2002–03 - 2003–04 - 2004–05

HockeyAllsvenskan seasons (2005-present)

2005–06 - 2006–07 - 2007–08 - 2008–09 - 2009–10 - 2010–11 - 2011–12 - 2012–13 - 2013–14 - 2014–15 - 2015–16 - 2016–17 - 2017–18 - 2018–19 - 2019–20 - 2020–21 - 2021–22 - 2022–23 - 2023–24

European Hockey Overview
Top-Level Leagues
International

Alps Hockey League - BeNe League - Erste Liga - International Hockey League - Kontinental Hockey League

National

Andorra - Armenia - Austria - Belarus - Belgium - Bosnia and Herzegovina - Bulgaria - Croatia - Cyprus - Czech Republic - Denmark - Estonia - Finland - France - Georgia - Germany - Greece - Hungary - Iceland - Italy - Kazakhstan - Latvia - Lithuania - Luxembourg - Netherlands - Norway - Poland - Romania - Serbia - Slovakia - Slovenia - Spain - Sweden - Switzerland - Turkey - Ukraine - United Kingdom

Second-Level Leagues
Belarus - Belgium - Bulgaria - Czech Republic - Denmark - England - Finland - France - Germany - Hungary - Iceland - Italy - Kazakhstan - Latvia - Lithuania - Netherlands - Norway - Poland - Russia - Slovakia - Spain - Sweden - Switzerland - Turkey - Ukraine
Third-Level Leagues
Austria - Belgium - Czech Republic - Denmark - England - Finland - France - Germany - Hungary - Italy - Netherlands - Norway - Poland - Russia - Scotland - Slovakia - Sweden - Switzerland
Fourth-Level and lower Leagues
Austria - Belgium (4, 5) - Czech Republic (4, 5) - Finland (4, 5, 6, 7) - France - Germany (4, 5) - Hungary - Italy - Netherlands (4, 5, 6, 7) - Norway (4, 5, 6, 7) - Poland - Russia (Night League, Amateur Leagues) - Sweden (4, 5, 6, 7, 8), Switzerland (4, 5, 6, 7)
Cup Competitions
Cups

Belarus - Belgium - Bosnia and Herzegovina - Bulgaria - Czech Republic - Denmark - East Germany - Estonia - Finland - France - Germany - Hungary - Iceland - Italy - Kazakhstan - Latvia - Lithuania - Luxembourg - Netherlands (Cup, Ron Berteling Schaal) - Norway - Poland - Romania - Scotland - Serbia - Slovakia - Slovenia - Soviet Union - Spain - Switzerland - Ukraine - Yugoslavia

Supercups

Belgium - Estonia - Hungary - Italy - Poland - Netherlands - Slovenia - Spain

Defunct Leagues
Soviet Union - Russia - Czechoslovakia - Yugoslavia - West Germany - East Germany - Ireland - Luxembourg - Macedonia - Malta - Portugal - Alpenliga - Interliga - Inter-National League - North Sea Cup - Panonian League - Eastern European - Balkan League (1994-1997) - Baltic League (2001) - Baltic Hockey League (2020) - Carpathian League - Slohokej Liga - Balkan Ice Hockey League - English League - English National League - Scottish National League - British Hockey League - Ice Hockey Superleague - German Championship - Swedish Championship - Klass I - Svenska Serien - Elitserien - Swedish Division I - SM-sarja - Swiss National Championship - Swiss International Championship
Women's Leagues
International leagues

European Women's Hockey League - EWHL Super Cup

National leagues

Austria - Belarus - Belgium - Bulgaria - Croatia - Czech Republic - Denmark - Estonia - Finland (1, 2, 3, U20, U18, U16) - France - Germany (1, 2, 3, Cup) - Great Britain (England U16) - Hungary - Iceland - Italy - Kazakhstan - Latvia - Lithuania - Netherlands - Norway - Poland - Romania - Russia (U18) - Slovakia - Slovenia - Spain - Sweden (1, 2, 3, 4, U20) - Switzerland - Turkey - Ukraine

Defunct leagues

Czechoslovakia - Interliga - Low Countries Cup

Junior Leagues
Austria - Belarus - Belgium - Bosnia and Herzegovina - Bulgaria - Croatia - Czech Republic (Czechoslovakia) - Denmark - Estonia - Finland - France - Germany (East Germany) - Great Britain - Hungary - Iceland - Italy - Kazakhstan - Latvia - Lithuania - Netherlands - Norway - Poland - Romania - Russia (Soviet Union) - Serbia - Slovakia - Slovenia - Spain - Sweden - Switzerland - Turkey - Ukraine - Yugoslavia
University Leagues
European University Hockey League - Czech Republic - Great Britain - Netherlands - Russia (RSHL, MSHL, SHLC, SHLMO, SibSHL, SPSHL) - Sweden
This page uses Creative Commons Licensed content from Wikipedia (view authors).
Retrieved from "http://internationalhockeywiki.com/ihw/index.php?title=HockeyAllsvenskan&oldid=61429"