North Korean Championship: Difference between revisions
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==Champions== | ==Champions== | ||
<ref>{{cite book |last=Podnieks |first=Andrew |title=IIHF Media Guide & Record Book 2011 |year=2010 |publisher=Moydart Press |pages=45}}</ref> | <ref>{{cite book |last=Podnieks |first=Andrew |title=IIHF Media Guide & Record Book 2011 |year=2010 |publisher=Moydart Press |pages=45}}</ref> | ||
*2020-2024: ''unknown'' | |||
*2019: Pyongyang Railway Bureau (Taesongsan runner-up)<ref>[http://www.eurohockey.com/article/5440-champions-all-around-the-world.html Champions all around the world]</ref> | |||
*2018: Pyongyang Railway Bureau<ref>[https://hokej.sfrp.cz/wrld/asia2018.html SFRP's Hockey Archive]</ref> | *2018: Pyongyang Railway Bureau<ref>[https://hokej.sfrp.cz/wrld/asia2018.html SFRP's Hockey Archive]</ref> | ||
*2017: Pyongchol Pyongyang<ref>[http://info.swehockey.se/Mediaguider/KT%202017/countries_2017-2018.pdf 2016-17 league champions]</ref> | *2017: Pyongchol Pyongyang<ref>[http://info.swehockey.se/Mediaguider/KT%202017/countries_2017-2018.pdf 2016-17 league champions]</ref> | ||
Latest revision as of 19:35, 2 July 2024
| North Korean Championship | |
| Sport | Ice hockey |
| Founded | 1956 |
| No. of teams | |
| Country(ies) |  North Korea
|
| Most recent champion(s) | Pyongchol Pyongyang |
The North Korean Championship is the national championship in North Korea. The first championship was staged in 1956.
Champions
- 2020-2024: unknown
- 2019: Pyongyang Railway Bureau (Taesongsan runner-up)[2]
- 2018: Pyongyang Railway Bureau[3]
- 2017: Pyongchol Pyongyang[4]
- 2016: Taesongsan[5]
- 2015: Taesongsan
- 2014: Pyongchol Pyongyang
- 2013: Pyongchol Pyongyang
- 2012: no champion
- 2011: Pyongchol Pyongyang
- 2010: Pyongchol Pyongyang
- 2009: Pyongyang
- 2008: Pyongyang
- 2007: Pyongchol Pyongyang
- 2006: Pyongchol Pyongyang
- 2005: Pyongyang
- 2004: Pyongchol Pyongyang
- 2003: Pyongchol Pyongyang
- 2002: no champion
- 2001: Pyongchol Pyongyang
- 2000: unknown
- 1999: Susan Pyongyang
- 1998: Pyongchol Pyongyang
- 1997: Pyongchol Pyongyang
- 1996: Amnokgang Pyongyang
- 1995: Amnokgang Pyongyang
- 1994: Amnokgang Pyongyang
- 1993: Pyongyang
- 1992: Pyongyang
- 1991: Pyongyang
- 1990: Pyongyang
- 1989: 25 April Pyongyang
- 1988: Pyongyang Hockey
- 1987: Pyongyang
- 1986: Pyongyang
- 1985: Pyongyang
- 1984: Amnokgang Pyongyang
- 1983: Amnokgang Pyongyang
- 1982: Amnokgang Pyongyang
- 1981: Amnokgang Pyongyang
- 1980: Pyongyang
- 1979: Pyongyang
- 1978: Pyongyang
- 1977: Pyongyang
- 1976: Pyongyang
- 1975: Changang Kangye
- 1974: Pyongyang
- 1973: Pyongyang
- 1972: Pyongyang
- 1971: Pyongyang
- 1970: Changang Kangye
- 1969: Pyongyang
- 1968: Pyongyang
- 1967: Pyongyang
- 1966: Changang Kangye
- 1965: Pyongyang
- 1964: Pyongyang
- 1963: Pyongyang
- 1957-1962: unknown
- 1956: Amnokang Pyongyang
References
- ↑ Podnieks, Andrew (2010). IIHF Media Guide & Record Book 2011. Moydart Press, 45.
- ↑ Champions all around the world
- ↑ SFRP's Hockey Archive
- ↑ 2016-17 league champions
- ↑ http://naenara.com.kp/en/society/?sport+1+3497