Swiss U15 League

The Swiss U15 Leagues (Minis) are divided into multiple regions, with Top, A, and B levels in each region. There was no national championship at the under 15 age division in Switzerland until 2015, when a "national challenge" was introduced. Elite and Top divisions were formed for 2019-20. The regions are West (Romande), Central, and East (Orientale). The competitions were previously contested at the U14 level through the 2006-07 season.

Champions

Elite

• 2020: Dubendorf (regular season), playoffs cancelled due to COVID-19
• 2021: season cancelled partway due to COVID-19
• 2022: Kloten
• 2023: Fribourg-Gotteron
• 2024: ZSC Lions

Top

• 2020: Universite Neuchatel (Romande), Langenthal (Central), Rheintal (Orientale)
• 2021: season cancelled partway due to COVID-19
• 2022: SenSee (Romande), EHC Seewen (Central), Bulach (Orientale)
• 2023: Chaux-de-Fonds (Romande), Langenthal (Central), Chur (Orientale)
• 2024: Chaux-de-Fonds (Romande), Olten (Central), Rheintal (Orientale)

Regional

• 2008: Romande: Lausanne HC (Top), Star Lausanne (Div. A), Central: Thun (Top), Langenthal (Div. A), Adelboden (Group 1), Sursee (Group 2) (Div. B-promotion), Lenk-Zweisimmen (Div. B), Orientale: ZSC Lions (Top), Rheintal (Div. A), ZSC Lions III (Group 1), Winterthur II (Group 2) (Div. B)
• 2009: Romande: Viege (Top), Yverdon-les-Bains (Group 1), Villars (Group 2), Martigny (Group 3) (Div. A), Central: Bienne (Top), Olten (Div. A), Seetal (Group 1), Dragon/Thun III (Group 2) (Div. B), Orientale: ZSC Lions (Top), Oberthurgau (Div. A), ZSC Lions III (Div. B)
• 2010: Romande: Lausanne HC (Top), Yverdon-les-Bains (Group 1), Star Lausanne (Group 2), Monthey (Group 3) (Div. A), Central: Zug (Top), Dragon/Thun (Div. A), Dragon/Thun II (Group 1), Engelberg-Titlis (Group 2) (Div. B), Orientale: Kloten (Top), Rapperswil-Jona (Div. A), Lustenau (Div. B)
• 2011: Romande: Viege (Top), Bulle-la-Gruyere (Div. A), Central: Zug (Top), Bellinzona (Div. A), Zunzgen-Sissach (Div. B), Orientale: ZSC Lions (Top), Winterthur (Div. A), Frauenfeld II (Div. B)
• 2012: Romande: Geneve-Servette (Top), Meyrin (Div. A), Central: Zug (Top), Aarau (Div. A), Orientale: Kloten (Top), Rheintal (Div. A), Dubendorf III (Div. B)
• 2013: Romande: Viege (Top), Meyrin (Div. A), Central: Bern (Top), Lugano II (Div. A), Orientale: Kloten (Top), Chur (Div. A), Schaffhouse (Div. B)
• 2014: Romande: Geneve-Servette (Top), Forward Morges (Div. A), Central: Zug (Top), Dragon/Thun (Group 1), Brandis (Group 2), Valle Verzasca (Group 3) (Div. A), Orientale: Kloten (Top), Rapperswil (Group 1), Dubendorf II (Group 2) (Div. A), Chur II (Group 1), Dubendorf III (Group 2) (Div. B)
• 2015: Romande: Fribourg-Gotteron (Top), Geneve-Servette II (Div. A), Central: Bern (Top), Seewen (Div. A), Orientale: Davos (Top), Chur (Div. A)
• 2016: Romande: Lausanne HC (Top), Geneve-Servette II (Div. A), Central: Lugano (Top), Langenthal (Div. A), Orientale: Davos (Top), Wil (Div. A)
• 2017: Romande: Lausanne HC (Top), Yverdon-les-Bains (Div. A), Central: Bern (Top), Langenthal (Div. A), Orientale: Oberthurgau (Top), Winterthur (Div. A)
• 2018: Romande: Lausanne HC (Top), Forward Morges (Div. A), Central: Biel-Bienne (Top), Langenthal (Div. A), Orientale: Oberthurgau (Top), Winterthur (Div. A)
• 2019: Romande: Lausanne HC (Top), Universite Neuchatel (Div. A), Central: Biel-Bienne (Top), Burgdorf (Div. A), Orientale: Thurgau (Top), Rheintal (Div. A)

National Challenge

• 2011: ZSC Lions
• 2012: Zug
• 2013: Kloten
• 2014: Kloten
• 2015: HC Davos
• 2016: HC Lugano
• 2017: Lausanne HC
• 2018: Biel-Bienne
• 2019: Biel-Bienne

Early champions

U14 except for 1976 and 1977 which were U13.

• 1975: Chur (Orientale), Bern (Centrale), Forward Morges (Romande)
• 1976: La Chaux-de-Fonds
• 1977: Lagnau
• 1979: Viege (Rhone), Forward Morges (Romande), ? (national)
• 1980: Dubendorf
• 1981: La Chaux-de-Fonds
• 1982: Langnau

See also

• Junior hockey in Switzerland
• Swiss U13 League