Chinese Taipei Ice Hockey League: Difference between revisions

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[[File:CTHL.png|thumb|200px]]
[[File:CTHL.png|thumb|200px]]
There have been multiple different leagues organized in Chinese Taipei (Taiwan) since 2004. The first [[Chinese Taipei Championship]] was played in 1982.  
There have been multiple different leagues organized in Chinese Taipei (Taiwan) since 2004. The first [[Chinese Taipei Championship]] was played in 1982.  
==Chinese Taipei League==
This is a league run by the Chinese Taipei Ice Hockey Federation.
*2023-24:


==Chinese Taipei Hockey League==
==Chinese Taipei Hockey League==
Line 8: Line 13:
;Champions
;Champions
*2015-16: New Taipei Islanders
*2015-16: New Taipei Islanders
 
*2016-17: New Taipei Islanders
==Chinese Taipei League==
Exact nature of this competition is unknown.
 
*2023-24: Cobra
==Taipei Ice Hockey League==
==Taipei Ice Hockey League==


There is another competition known as the '''Taipei Ice Hockey League''' (TIHL) that has existed since 2013.
There is another competition known as the '''Taipei Ice Hockey League''' (TIHL) that has existed since 2014.
[[File:TIHL.jpg|thumb|250px]]
[[File:TIHL.jpg|thumb|250px]]
;Champions
;Champions
*2023 (fall): North Stars (Promotion Group), Thor (Leisure Group)<ref>[https://www.facebook.com/groups/TaipeiIceHockeyLeague/posts/2711461609020220/?_rdr League champions - Facebook]</ref>
*2023 (fall): North Stars (Promotion Group), Thor (Leisure Group)<ref>[https://www.facebook.com/groups/TaipeiIceHockeyLeague/posts/2711461609020220/?_rdr League champions - Facebook]</ref>
*2023 (ended in Sep): Happy Tuesday (Casual Group)
*2023: Frozone (Promotion Group), Rhinos (Leisure Group)
*2023: Frozone (Promotion Group), Rhinos (Leisure Group)
*2022 (fall): Frozone (Promotion Group), Rhinos (Leisure Group)
*2022 (fall): Frozone (Promotion Group), Rhinos (Leisure Group)
*2022: Frozone (Promotion Group), Rhinos (Leisure Group)  
*2022: Frozone (Promotion Group), Rhinos (Leisure Group)  
*2021 (spring): Frozone (Promotion Group), Rhinos (Leisure Group)
*2021 (spring): Frozone (Promotion Group), Rhinos (Leisure Group)
*2020 (fall): Silver Monster (Promotion Group)
*2020 (spring): Poseidon (Group A), Yeti (Group B)
*2020 (spring): Poseidon (Group A), Yeti (Group B)
*2018-19: North Stars (Promotion Group), Poseidon (Open Group)
*2019 (fall): Poseidon
*2017-18: Viper
*2019 (spring): Silver Monster (Promotion Group A)
*2016-17: WayPoint
*2019 (ended in July): North Stars (Polaris) (Promotion Group), Poseidon (Open Group)
*2015-16: Taipei Broncos
*2018-19 (ended in Jan): Poseidon (Open Group), Typhoon (Group B)
*2014-15: Buffalos Taipei (League), Silver Monster (Cup), Clouded Leopards Taipei (listed as Taiwanese champion by IIHF)
*2018 (ended in Dec): Silver Monster (Promotion League)
*2013-14: Black Bears, Silver Monster (listed as Taiwanese champion by IIHF - Cup winner?)
*2018 (standings as of 5/27): Promotion Division A: 1. Ice Man 19 pts, 2. TGHC 18 pts, 3. Silver Monster 14 pts, 4. Snowman 7 pts, 5. Frozone 6 pts, 6. Harley Ducks 5 pts. Promotion Division B: 1. Thor 20 pts, 2. Rhinos 13 pts, 3. Scorpion 1 9 pts, 4. Scorpion 2 0 pts.
*2017-18: Viper (Open Division) - RS standings: 1. Viper 5-1-1-0-17, 2. Clouded Leopards 5-3-0-0-15, 3. Black Bears 3-5-0-0-9, 4. Buffalos 2-4-0-1-7
*2016-17 (ended in Jan): Clouded Leopards (Open Division), Taipei Gentlemen Hockey Club (Promotion Division)
*2016-17: WayPoint - listed as "TIHL" champions with Sportcast as runner-up<ref>[https://www.eurohockey.com/article/4920-the-parade-of-the-champions.html The parade of the champions]</ref>
*2016 Junior (ended in Sep): Silver Beast (U20), Silver Beast (U16)
*2016 (ended in May/June): Vipers (Open Division), Taipei Gentlemen Hockey Club (Promo Division A), Rhinos (Leisure Division)
*2015 Junior (ended in Sep): Taipei Typhoon
*2015: Clouded Leopards (Open Division), Silver Monster (Promotional Division A), Giants (Promotional Division B)
*2014 (spring-fall): Black Bears (Open Division), Vikings (Promotional Division), Silver Monster (listed as 2013-14 Taiwanese champion by IIHF)


==Chinese Taipei Ice Hockey League==
==Chinese Taipei Ice Hockey League==
Line 36: Line 47:


;International Division
;International Division
*2011-12: Taipei Wolves (beat Raptors 2-1 and 6-3 in final)
*2012 (mini season): in October the national federation cancelled the remainder of the season due to a strict enforcement of player eligibility standards. A playoff was quickly arranged, with the Sharks defeating the Tigers and the Bears beating in the Mustangs in the semifinals, and the Sharks blasting the Bears 7-3 in the final. Raptors and Wolves were also in the league.
*2011-12: Taipei Wolves
*2010-11: Sababa Bears
*2010-11: Sababa Bears
*2009-10: Sababa Bears
*2009-10: Sababa Bears
Line 45: Line 57:
*2004-05: Taipei Raptors
*2004-05: Taipei Raptors
;Open Division
;Open Division
*2011-12: Typhoon (beat Tu Gou in final)
*2011-12: Typhoon  
*2009-10: Taipei Ice Men
*2008-09: Silver Beast A
*2008-09: Silver Beast A
*2006-07: Taipei Leopards
*2006-07: Taipei Leopards
*2005-06: Taipei Hawks
*2005-06: Taipei Hawks


;Top Division
*2011 (spring): 1. Silver Monster, 2. Pirates, 3. Rhinos 4. Black Panthers, 5. Vikings<ref>[https://www.facebook.com/people/%E4%B8%AD%E8%8F%AF%E5%86%B0%E7%90%83%E8%81%AF%E8%B3%BDCIHLTOPOPEN-DIVISION/100067236713979/ 2011 CIHL Spring]</ref>
*2010 (summer): Silver Monster (Group A), God of War (Group B), Vikings (U12)<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20120228204115/http://www.cihl.com.tw/topdivision/ 2010 CIHL Summer]</ref>
*2009-10: Standings: 1. Vikings 4-0-0-12 46:3, 2. Snowman 3-0-1-9 24:16, 3. Silver Monster 3-0-1-9 27:22, 4. Rhinos 1-0-3-3 17:29, 5. Vikings B 1-0-4-3 10:28, 6. Silver Devils 1-0-4-3 17:43. Vikings won playoff championship on 6/27.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20100819175021/http://www.cihl.com.tw:80/topdivision/index.php 2009-10 Results]</ref>
==Seasons==
==Seasons==
*[[2023-24 Chinese Taipei Ice Hockey League season]]
*[[2023-24 Chinese Taipei Ice Hockey League season]]
*[[2023 TIHL Short Term League season]]
*[[2016-17 Taipei Ice Hockey League season]]
*[[2016-17 Chinese Taipei Ice Hockey League season]]
*[[2015-16 Chinese Taipei Ice Hockey League season]]
*[[2015-16 Chinese Taipei Ice Hockey League season]]
*[[2014-15 Taipei Ice Hockey League season]]
*[[2011-12 Chinese Taipei Ice Hockey League season]]
*[[2010-11 Chinese Taipei Ice Hockey League season]]
*[[2009-10 Chinese Taipei Ice Hockey League season]]
*[[2008-09 Chinese Taipei Ice Hockey League season]]
*[[2008-09 Chinese Taipei Ice Hockey League season]]
*[[2007-08 Chinese Taipei Ice Hockey League season]]
*[[2007-08 Chinese Taipei Ice Hockey League season]]

Latest revision as of 16:32, 3 July 2024

CTHL.png

There have been multiple different leagues organized in Chinese Taipei (Taiwan) since 2004. The first Chinese Taipei Championship was played in 1982.

Chinese Taipei League

This is a league run by the Chinese Taipei Ice Hockey Federation.

  • 2023-24:

Chinese Taipei Hockey League

The Chinese Taipei Hockey League was founded for the 2015-16 season as the national league in Taiwan. It featured four teams during its inaugural season.

Champions
  • 2015-16: New Taipei Islanders
  • 2016-17: New Taipei Islanders

Taipei Ice Hockey League

There is another competition known as the Taipei Ice Hockey League (TIHL) that has existed since 2014.

TIHL.jpg
Champions
  • 2023 (fall): North Stars (Promotion Group), Thor (Leisure Group)[1]
  • 2023 (ended in Sep): Happy Tuesday (Casual Group)
  • 2023: Frozone (Promotion Group), Rhinos (Leisure Group)
  • 2022 (fall): Frozone (Promotion Group), Rhinos (Leisure Group)
  • 2022: Frozone (Promotion Group), Rhinos (Leisure Group)
  • 2021 (spring): Frozone (Promotion Group), Rhinos (Leisure Group)
  • 2020 (fall): Silver Monster (Promotion Group)
  • 2020 (spring): Poseidon (Group A), Yeti (Group B)
  • 2019 (fall): Poseidon
  • 2019 (spring): Silver Monster (Promotion Group A)
  • 2019 (ended in July): North Stars (Polaris) (Promotion Group), Poseidon (Open Group)
  • 2018-19 (ended in Jan): Poseidon (Open Group), Typhoon (Group B)
  • 2018 (ended in Dec): Silver Monster (Promotion League)
  • 2018 (standings as of 5/27): Promotion Division A: 1. Ice Man 19 pts, 2. TGHC 18 pts, 3. Silver Monster 14 pts, 4. Snowman 7 pts, 5. Frozone 6 pts, 6. Harley Ducks 5 pts. Promotion Division B: 1. Thor 20 pts, 2. Rhinos 13 pts, 3. Scorpion 1 9 pts, 4. Scorpion 2 0 pts.
  • 2017-18: Viper (Open Division) - RS standings: 1. Viper 5-1-1-0-17, 2. Clouded Leopards 5-3-0-0-15, 3. Black Bears 3-5-0-0-9, 4. Buffalos 2-4-0-1-7
  • 2016-17 (ended in Jan): Clouded Leopards (Open Division), Taipei Gentlemen Hockey Club (Promotion Division)
  • 2016-17: WayPoint - listed as "TIHL" champions with Sportcast as runner-up[2]
  • 2016 Junior (ended in Sep): Silver Beast (U20), Silver Beast (U16)
  • 2016 (ended in May/June): Vipers (Open Division), Taipei Gentlemen Hockey Club (Promo Division A), Rhinos (Leisure Division)
  • 2015 Junior (ended in Sep): Taipei Typhoon
  • 2015: Clouded Leopards (Open Division), Silver Monster (Promotional Division A), Giants (Promotional Division B)
  • 2014 (spring-fall): Black Bears (Open Division), Vikings (Promotional Division), Silver Monster (listed as 2013-14 Taiwanese champion by IIHF)

Chinese Taipei Ice Hockey League

Chinese Taipei Ice Hockey League (traditional Chinese: 中華冰球聯盟, abbreviated as CIHL) was a Taiwanese ice hockey league based out of Taipei, Taiwan. Founded in 2004, it is run by the Chinese Taipei Ice Hockey Federation. The league was formerly divided into two divisions: The Open Division for local players and the International Division for foreigners living in Taiwan. The competition ceased after the 2011-12 season.

Champions

International Division
  • 2012 (mini season): in October the national federation cancelled the remainder of the season due to a strict enforcement of player eligibility standards. A playoff was quickly arranged, with the Sharks defeating the Tigers and the Bears beating in the Mustangs in the semifinals, and the Sharks blasting the Bears 7-3 in the final. Raptors and Wolves were also in the league.
  • 2011-12: Taipei Wolves
  • 2010-11: Sababa Bears
  • 2009-10: Sababa Bears
  • 2008-09: Hsinchu Raptors
  • 2007-08: Chiayi Sharks
  • 2006-07: Taipei Bears
  • 2005-06: Chiayi Sharks
  • 2004-05: Taipei Raptors
Open Division
  • 2011-12: Typhoon
  • 2009-10: Taipei Ice Men
  • 2008-09: Silver Beast A
  • 2006-07: Taipei Leopards
  • 2005-06: Taipei Hawks
Top Division
  • 2011 (spring): 1. Silver Monster, 2. Pirates, 3. Rhinos 4. Black Panthers, 5. Vikings[3]
  • 2010 (summer): Silver Monster (Group A), God of War (Group B), Vikings (U12)[4]
  • 2009-10: Standings: 1. Vikings 4-0-0-12 46:3, 2. Snowman 3-0-1-9 24:16, 3. Silver Monster 3-0-1-9 27:22, 4. Rhinos 1-0-3-3 17:29, 5. Vikings B 1-0-4-3 10:28, 6. Silver Devils 1-0-4-3 17:43. Vikings won playoff championship on 6/27.[5]

Seasons

References

Competitions around the World
Asia

Asia League - Beijing League - Bahrain - CIHL Hong Kong - China - Hong Kong - India - Indonesia - Iran - Japan (Championship, Regional League, Defunct League) - Kuwait - Kyrgyzstan - Macau - Malaysia - Mongolia - North Korea - Pakistan - Philippines (Hockey League - Minor League - Manila League) - Shenzhen-Hong Kong-Macau League - Singapore - South Korea (Championship, League) - Taiwan - Thailand (Siam Hockey League - Bangkok Ice Hockey League) - Turkmenistan - Uzbekistan

Africa

Egypt - Morocco - South Africa (Super League, Gauteng League, Western Province League) (List of South African champions)

Middle East

Israeli (Israeli League, Israel Elite Hockey League, Israeli 2nd League) - United Arab Emirates (Dubai League, Emirates Ice Hockey League) - Qatar

Oceania

Australia (AIHL - APHL - ECSL - NHSL - Victoria - South Australia - West Australia) - New Zealand

Latin America

Argentina (Metropolitana competitions - AAHHL Nacional) - Brazil (Sao Paulo Championship - Brazilian Championship) - Ecuador - Mexico

Women's leagues

Australia (Tier 2) - China (Championship, League) - Hong Kong - India - Iran - Japan (League, Tournament) - Kuwait - Mexico - New Zealand - North Korea - Singapore - South Korea - Thailand - United Arab Emirates

Junior leagues

Australia (League, Championships) - China - Hong Kong - Israel - Japan (Intercollegiate Games, High School Sports Festival, High School Selection Tournament, Junior High School Championship) - Macau - Mexico - Mongolia - New Zealand - South Korea - Thailand - Uzbekistan

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