Swiss 2.Liga: Difference between revisions

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The '''Swiss 2.Liga''' is the fourth highest league in [[Switzerland]], after the [[National League A]], the [[National League B]], and the [[Swiss 1.Liga]].
The '''Swiss 2.Liga''' is the fifth highest league in [[Switzerland]], after the [[National League A]], the [[National League B]], the [[MySports League]], and the [[Swiss 1.Liga]].


The top teams are promoted to the [[Swiss 1.Liga]] and the bottom teams are relegated to the [[Swiss 3.Liga]].
The top teams are promoted to the [[Swiss 1.Liga]] and the bottom teams are relegated to the [[Swiss 3.Liga]].
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==Format==
==Format==
The 2.Liga is divided in three divisions: Ostschweiz or Orientale (East Switzerland; OS), 13 teams; Zentralschweiz (Central Switzerland; ZS), 12 teams and Suisse Romande (Romandie, SR).
The 2.Liga is divided in three divisions: Ostschweiz or Orientale (East Switzerland; OS), 13 teams; Zentralschweiz (Central Switzerland; ZS), 12 teams and Suisse Romande (Romandie, SR).
The champions of the three divisions are promoted to the 1.Liga. Since the 2003-04 season, the Romande Division has been divided into two groups - Group 5 and Group 6 - with the winners of the groups facing one another in a promotion series for a spot in the 1.Liga.


==Champions==
==Champions==
* [[2015-16 Swiss 2.Liga season|2015-16]]: EHC Durnten, Rheinfelden, Star Chaux-de-Fonds, Monthey
*[[2023-24 Swiss 2. Liga season|2023-24]]: Uzwil
* [[2014-15 Swiss 2.Liga season|2014-15]]: EHC Durnten,  Munchenbuchsee-Moosseedorf,  Star Chaux-de-Fonds, HC Sierre
*[[2022-23 Swiss 2. Liga season|2022-23]]: Meinisberg
* [[2013-14 Swiss 2.Liga season|2013-14]]: EHC Wetzikon, Munchenbuchsee-Moosseedorf, Moutier, HC Red Ice II
*[[2021-22 Swiss 2. Liga season|2021-22]]: Meinisberg
* [[2012-13 Swiss 2.Liga season|2012-13]]: SC Weinfelden, Munchenbuchsee-Moosseedorf, La Vallee de Joux, Geneve-Servette II
*[[2020-21 Swiss 2. Liga season|2020-21]]: ''not awarded due to COVID-19 pandemic''
* [[2011-12 Swiss 2.Liga season|2011-12]]: EHC Seewen, Wettingen-Baden, Saint-Imier
*[[2019-20 Swiss 2. Liga season|2019-20]]: ''not awarded due to COVID-19 pandemic''
* [[2010-11 Swiss 2.Liga season|2010-11]]: EHC Coire, Belp, EHC SenSee, HC Forward-Morges
*[[2018-19 Swiss 2. Liga season|2018-19]]: EHC Dürnten
* [[2009-10 Swiss 2.Liga season|2009-10]]: Chiasso, Bale-Petit-Huningue II, Saint-Imier, SC Meyrin
{| class="wikitable"
* [[2008-09 Swiss 2.Liga season|2008-09]]: SC Herisau, Belp, HC Uni Neuchatel, HC Forward-Morges
|- style="font-weight:bold; background-color:#dddddd;" align="center" |
* [[2007-08 Swiss 2.Liga season|2007-08]]: EHC Oberthurgau, Adelboden, HC Vallee de Joux, HC Montana-Crans
| Season
* [[2006-07 Swiss 2.Liga season|2006-07]]: Ceresio, Oberlangenegg, Bulle-la-Gruyere, HC Villars-sur-Ollon
| width="20%" | Orientale (East) champion
* [[2005-06 Swiss 2.Liga season|2005-06]]: Seewen-Herti, Belp, HC Uni Neuchatel, Verbier Bagnes
| width="20%" | Central champion
* [[2004-05 Swiss 2.Liga season|2004-05]]: Arosa, Belp, Nord Vaudois, SC Meyrin
| Romande champion
* [[2003-04 Swiss 2.Liga season|2003-04]]: Weinfelden, Belp, Saint-Imier, Sion
| Promoted teams
* 2002-03 : Star Montague, Illnau Effretikon, Belp
 
* 2001-02 : Herisau, Wohlen-Freiamt, Prilly
|-
* 2000-01 : EHC Schaffhausen, EHC Adelboden, Monthey
|[[2017-18 Swiss 2. Liga season|2017-18]]|| Rheintal||Freimettigen|| Martigny||Group winners
* 1999-00 : EHC Wetzikon, EHC Rot-Blau Berne, HC Anniviers, HC Dudingen
|-
* 1992-93 : Arosa, Bale-Petit-Huningue, Octodure
|[[2016-17 Swiss 2. Liga season|2016-17]]|| Prattigau-Herrschaft||Freimettigen|| Yverdon-les-Bains (Group 5), Meyrin (Group 6)||Group winners
* 1991-92 : Kusnacht, Unterseen, Star Chaux-de-Fonds
|-
* 1990-91 : Chiasso, Zunzgen-Sissach, Champery
|[[2015-16 Swiss 2. Liga season|2015-16]]|| EHC Durnten||Rheinfelden|| Star Chaux-de-Fonds (Group 5), Monthey (Group 6)||Monthey, Rheinfelden, Durnten
* 1989-90 : Saint Moritz,Thunerstern, Le Locle
|-
* 1988-89 : Wetzikon, Lucerne, Munchenbuchsee, Schwarzenburg, Fleurier, Chateau d'Oex
|[[2014-15 Swiss 2. Liga season|2014-15]]||EHC Durnten||Munchenbuchsee-Moosseedorf||Star Chaux-de-Fonds (Group 5), HC Sierre (Group 6)||Sierre
* 1987-88 : Illnau-Effretikon, Grasshopper Club Zurich, Rot-Blau Berne, Signau, Saas-Grund, Villars
|-
* 1986-87 : Lucerne, Kussnacht, Solothurn, Munchenbuchsee, Moutier, Star Laussane
|[[2013-14 Swiss 2. Liga season|2013-14]]||EHC Wetzikon||Munchenbuchsee-Moosseedorf||Moutier (Group 5), HC Red Ice II (Group 6)||Wetzikon, Red Ice II  
* 1971-72 : Schwarzenburg (promoted from Group 3), Serrieres (promoted from Group 4)
|-
* 1967-68 : Dürnten, Schaffhouse, EHC Bienne II, EHC Langenthal II, HC La-Chaux-de Fonds II and Leukergrund were promoted to the 1.Liga  
|[[2012-13 Swiss 2. Liga season|2012-13]]||SC Weinfelden||Munchenbuchsee-Moosseedorf ||La Vallee de Joux (Group 5), Geneve-Servette II (Group 6)||Weinfelden, La Vallee de Joux
|-
|[[2011-12 Swiss 2. Liga season|2011-12]]|| EHC Seewen||Wettingen-Baden||Saint-Imier (Group 5), Meyrin (Group 6)||Seewen, Wettingen-Baden, Saint-Imier
|-
|[[2010-11 Swiss 2. Liga season|2010-11]]|| EHC Chur||EHC Belp||EHC SenSee (Group 5), HC Forward-Morges (Group 6)||Chur, Belp, Forward-Morges
|-
|[[2009-10 Swiss 2. Liga season|2009-10]]|| Chiasso||Bale-Petit-Huningen II||Saint-Imier (Group 5), SC Meyrin (Group 6)||Chiasso, Huningen II, Saint-Imier
|-
|2008-09||SC Herisau||EHC Belp|| HC Universite Neuchatel (Group 5), HC Forward-Morges (Group 6)||Herisau, Belp, Neuchatel
|-
|2007-08|| EHC Oberthurgau||Adelboden ||HC Vallee de Joux (Group 5), HC Montana-Crans (Group 6)||Oberthurgau, Adelboden, Montana-Crans
|-
|2006-07||Ceresio|| Oberlangenegg||Bulle-la-Gruyere (Group 5), HC Villars-sur-Ollon (Group 6)||Ceresio, Bulle-la-Gruyere, Villars-sur-Ollon
|-
|2005-06|| Seewen-Herti|| EHC Belp||HC Universite Neuchatel (Group 5), Verbier Bagnes (Group 6)||Seewen-Herti, Verbier<sup>1</sup>
|-
|2004-05|| EHC Arosa ||EHC Belp ||Nord Vaudois (Group 5), SC Meyrin (Group 6)||Arosa, Meyrin
|-
|2003-04|| Weinfelden ||EHC Belp || Saint-Imier (Group 5), Sion (Group 6)|| Weinfelden, Sion
|-
|2002-03|| Illnau-Effretikon||EHC Belp|| Star Montagne||Saint-Moritz<sup>2</sup>, Star Montagne
|-
|2001-02|| SC Herisau || Wohlen-Freiamt || Prilly || Herisau, Zuchwil-Regio<sup>3</sup>, Prilly
|-
|2000-01|| EHC Schaffhausen ||EHC Adelboden|| Monthey||Schaffhausen, Adelboden, Brandis, Monthey
|-
|[[1999-2000 Swiss 2. Liga season|1999-00]]||EHC Wetzikon ||EHC Rot-Blau Bern ||HC Dudingen (Group 5), HC Anniviers (Group 6) || Wetzikon, Porza, Rot-Blau Bern, EHC Napf, Dudingen
|-
|[[1998-99 Swiss 2. Liga season|1998-99]]||SC Rheintal (Group 1), EV Dielsdorf-Niederhasli (Group 2) ||EHC Rheinfelden (Group 3), EHC Rot-Blau Bern (Group 4)||Neuchatel Young Sprinters (Group 5), HC Monthey (Group 6)||
|-
|[[1997-98 Swiss 2. Liga season|1997-98]]||EHC Vorwarts Bruggen (Group 1), GDT Bellinzona (Group 2) ||EHC Biel-Bienne (Group 3), EHC Worb (Group 4)||CP Fleurier (Group 5), HC Marly (Group 6)||
|-
|[[1996-97 Swiss 2. Liga season|1996-97]]||SC Herti Zug (Group 1)||SC Signau (Group 4)||Neuchatel Young Sprinters (Group 5)||
|-
|[[1995-96 Swiss 2. Liga season|1995-96]]||Frauenfeld (Group 1), Seewen (Group 2) ||Zunzgen-Sissach (Group 3), Grindelwald (Group 4)||Tramelan (Group 5), Forward Morges HC (Group 6)||
|-
|[[1994-95 Swiss 2. Liga season|1994-95]]||EHC Seewen (Group 1)||SC Signau (Group 4)||HC Universite Neuchatel (Group 5), EHC Leukerbad (Group 6)||
|-
|[[1993-94 Swiss 2. Liga season|1993-94]]||SC Weinfelden (Group 1), SC Rheintal (Group 2) ||EHC Rohrbach (Group 3), HC Munchenbuchsee (Group 4)||HC Moutier (Group 5), Forward Morges HC (Group 6)||
|-
|[[1992-93 Swiss 2. Liga season|1992-93]]||EHC Arosa ||Bale-Petit-Huningen||Octodure||Arosa, Bellinzona, Bale-Petit Huningen, Zunzgen-Sissach, Octodure, Tramelan
|-
|1991-92|| SC Kusnacht || Unterseen || Star Chaux-de-Fonds || Kusnacht, Wetzikon, Unterseen, Thunerstern, Star Chaux-de-Fonds, Nendaz
|-
|1990-91|| Chiasso ||Zunzgen-Sissach ||Champery ||Chiasso, Illnau-Effretikon, Zunzgen-Sissach, Marzili-Langgasse, Champery, Monthey
|-
|1989-90||colspan="11"|Saint Moritz and Seewen (Orientale), Signau and Thunerstern(Central), Le Locle and Sion (Romande) were promoted to the 1.Liga
|-
|1988-89||colspan="11"| Wetzikon, Lucerne (Orientale), Munchenbuchsee, Schwarzenburg (Central), Saint-Imier, Chateau d'Oex (Romande) were promoted to the 1.Liga
|-
|1987-88||colspan="11"|Illnau-Effretikon, Grasshopper Club Zurich (Orientale), Rot-Blau Bern, Signau (Central) Saas-Grund, Villars (Romande) were promoted to the 1.Liga
|-
|1986-87||colspan="11"| Lucerne, Kussnacht am Rigi (Orientale), Solothurn, Munchenbuchsee (Central), Moutier, Star Lausanne (Romande) were promoted to the 1.Liga
|-
|1971-72||colspan="11"|Schwarzenburg (promoted from Group 3), Serrieres (promoted from Group 4)
|-
|1967-68||colspan="11"|Dürnten, Schaffhouse, EHC Bienne II, EHC Langenthal II, HC La-Chaux-de Fonds II and Leukergrund were promoted to the 1.Liga  
|}
 
Notes: 1. Universite Neuchatel won the Romande promotion series, but ceded promotion to Verbier. 2. Illnau-Effretikon won the Orientale group, but declined promotion. The second-place finisher, Saint-Moritz, was instead promoted. 3. Wohlen-Freiamt won the Central group, but opted to remain in the 2. Liga, so Zuchwil-Regio was promoted in their place.
 
==Earlier seasons==
*[[1985-86 Swiss Lower Leagues]]
*[[1984-85 Swiss Lower Leagues]]
*[[1983-84 Swiss Lower Leagues]]
*[[1982-83 Swiss Lower Leagues]]
*[[1981-82 Swiss Lower Leagues]]
*[[1980-81 Swiss Lower Leagues]]
*[[1979-80 Swiss Lower Leagues]]
*[[1978-79 Swiss Lower Leagues]]
*[[1977-78 Swiss Lower Leagues]]
*[[1976-77 Swiss Lower Leagues]]
*[[1975-76 Swiss Lower Leagues]]
*[[1974-75 Swiss Lower Leagues]]
*[[1973-74 Swiss Lower Leagues]]
*[[1972-73 Swiss Lower Leagues]]
*[[1971-72 Swiss Lower Leagues]]
*[[1970-71 Swiss Lower Leagues]]
*[[1969-70 Swiss Lower Leagues]]
*[[1968-69 Swiss Lower Leagues]]
*[[1967-68 Swiss Lower Leagues]]
*[[1966-67 Swiss Lower Leagues]]
*[[1965-66 Swiss Lower Leagues]]
*[[1964-65 Swiss Lower Leagues]]
*[[1963-64 Swiss Lower Leagues]]
*[[1962-63 Swiss Lower Leagues]]
*[[1961-62 Swiss Lower Leagues]]
*[[1960-61 Swiss Lower Leagues]]
*[[1959-60 Swiss Lower Leagues]]
*[[1958-59 Swiss Lower Leagues]]
*[[1957-58 Swiss Lower Leagues]]
==External links==
*[http://www.sihf.ch/de/regio-league/ Regio League]
 
{{Euro Hockey}}


{{Ice hockey in Switzerland}}
[[Category:Ice hockey leagues]]
[[Category:Ice hockey leagues]]

Latest revision as of 17:26, 12 September 2024

Swiss 2. Liga
Sport Ice hockey
Founded 1957
No. of teams 66
Country(ies) Flag of Switzerland Switzerland
Related competitions Swiss 1.Liga
Swiss 3.Liga
Swiss 4.Liga

The Swiss 2.Liga is the fifth highest league in Switzerland, after the National League A, the National League B, the MySports League, and the Swiss 1.Liga.

The top teams are promoted to the Swiss 1.Liga and the bottom teams are relegated to the Swiss 3.Liga.

Format

The 2.Liga is divided in three divisions: Ostschweiz or Orientale (East Switzerland; OS), 13 teams; Zentralschweiz (Central Switzerland; ZS), 12 teams and Suisse Romande (Romandie, SR).

The champions of the three divisions are promoted to the 1.Liga. Since the 2003-04 season, the Romande Division has been divided into two groups - Group 5 and Group 6 - with the winners of the groups facing one another in a promotion series for a spot in the 1.Liga.

Champions

Season Orientale (East) champion Central champion Romande champion Promoted teams
2017-18 Rheintal Freimettigen Martigny Group winners
2016-17 Prattigau-Herrschaft Freimettigen Yverdon-les-Bains (Group 5), Meyrin (Group 6) Group winners
2015-16 EHC Durnten Rheinfelden Star Chaux-de-Fonds (Group 5), Monthey (Group 6) Monthey, Rheinfelden, Durnten
2014-15 EHC Durnten Munchenbuchsee-Moosseedorf Star Chaux-de-Fonds (Group 5), HC Sierre (Group 6) Sierre
2013-14 EHC Wetzikon Munchenbuchsee-Moosseedorf Moutier (Group 5), HC Red Ice II (Group 6) Wetzikon, Red Ice II
2012-13 SC Weinfelden Munchenbuchsee-Moosseedorf La Vallee de Joux (Group 5), Geneve-Servette II (Group 6) Weinfelden, La Vallee de Joux
2011-12 EHC Seewen Wettingen-Baden Saint-Imier (Group 5), Meyrin (Group 6) Seewen, Wettingen-Baden, Saint-Imier
2010-11 EHC Chur EHC Belp EHC SenSee (Group 5), HC Forward-Morges (Group 6) Chur, Belp, Forward-Morges
2009-10 Chiasso Bale-Petit-Huningen II Saint-Imier (Group 5), SC Meyrin (Group 6) Chiasso, Huningen II, Saint-Imier
2008-09 SC Herisau EHC Belp HC Universite Neuchatel (Group 5), HC Forward-Morges (Group 6) Herisau, Belp, Neuchatel
2007-08 EHC Oberthurgau Adelboden HC Vallee de Joux (Group 5), HC Montana-Crans (Group 6) Oberthurgau, Adelboden, Montana-Crans
2006-07 Ceresio Oberlangenegg Bulle-la-Gruyere (Group 5), HC Villars-sur-Ollon (Group 6) Ceresio, Bulle-la-Gruyere, Villars-sur-Ollon
2005-06 Seewen-Herti EHC Belp HC Universite Neuchatel (Group 5), Verbier Bagnes (Group 6) Seewen-Herti, Verbier1
2004-05 EHC Arosa EHC Belp Nord Vaudois (Group 5), SC Meyrin (Group 6) Arosa, Meyrin
2003-04 Weinfelden EHC Belp Saint-Imier (Group 5), Sion (Group 6) Weinfelden, Sion
2002-03 Illnau-Effretikon EHC Belp Star Montagne Saint-Moritz2, Star Montagne
2001-02 SC Herisau Wohlen-Freiamt Prilly Herisau, Zuchwil-Regio3, Prilly
2000-01 EHC Schaffhausen EHC Adelboden Monthey Schaffhausen, Adelboden, Brandis, Monthey
1999-00 EHC Wetzikon EHC Rot-Blau Bern HC Dudingen (Group 5), HC Anniviers (Group 6) Wetzikon, Porza, Rot-Blau Bern, EHC Napf, Dudingen
1998-99 SC Rheintal (Group 1), EV Dielsdorf-Niederhasli (Group 2) EHC Rheinfelden (Group 3), EHC Rot-Blau Bern (Group 4) Neuchatel Young Sprinters (Group 5), HC Monthey (Group 6)
1997-98 EHC Vorwarts Bruggen (Group 1), GDT Bellinzona (Group 2) EHC Biel-Bienne (Group 3), EHC Worb (Group 4) CP Fleurier (Group 5), HC Marly (Group 6)
1996-97 SC Herti Zug (Group 1) SC Signau (Group 4) Neuchatel Young Sprinters (Group 5)
1995-96 Frauenfeld (Group 1), Seewen (Group 2) Zunzgen-Sissach (Group 3), Grindelwald (Group 4) Tramelan (Group 5), Forward Morges HC (Group 6)
1994-95 EHC Seewen (Group 1) SC Signau (Group 4) HC Universite Neuchatel (Group 5), EHC Leukerbad (Group 6)
1993-94 SC Weinfelden (Group 1), SC Rheintal (Group 2) EHC Rohrbach (Group 3), HC Munchenbuchsee (Group 4) HC Moutier (Group 5), Forward Morges HC (Group 6)
1992-93 EHC Arosa Bale-Petit-Huningen Octodure Arosa, Bellinzona, Bale-Petit Huningen, Zunzgen-Sissach, Octodure, Tramelan
1991-92 SC Kusnacht Unterseen Star Chaux-de-Fonds Kusnacht, Wetzikon, Unterseen, Thunerstern, Star Chaux-de-Fonds, Nendaz
1990-91 Chiasso Zunzgen-Sissach Champery Chiasso, Illnau-Effretikon, Zunzgen-Sissach, Marzili-Langgasse, Champery, Monthey
1989-90 Saint Moritz and Seewen (Orientale), Signau and Thunerstern(Central), Le Locle and Sion (Romande) were promoted to the 1.Liga
1988-89 Wetzikon, Lucerne (Orientale), Munchenbuchsee, Schwarzenburg (Central), Saint-Imier, Chateau d'Oex (Romande) were promoted to the 1.Liga
1987-88 Illnau-Effretikon, Grasshopper Club Zurich (Orientale), Rot-Blau Bern, Signau (Central) Saas-Grund, Villars (Romande) were promoted to the 1.Liga
1986-87 Lucerne, Kussnacht am Rigi (Orientale), Solothurn, Munchenbuchsee (Central), Moutier, Star Lausanne (Romande) were promoted to the 1.Liga
1971-72 Schwarzenburg (promoted from Group 3), Serrieres (promoted from Group 4)
1967-68 Dürnten, Schaffhouse, EHC Bienne II, EHC Langenthal II, HC La-Chaux-de Fonds II and Leukergrund were promoted to the 1.Liga

Notes: 1. Universite Neuchatel won the Romande promotion series, but ceded promotion to Verbier. 2. Illnau-Effretikon won the Orientale group, but declined promotion. The second-place finisher, Saint-Moritz, was instead promoted. 3. Wohlen-Freiamt won the Central group, but opted to remain in the 2. Liga, so Zuchwil-Regio was promoted in their place.

Earlier seasons

External links

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
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