Swiss U15 League: Difference between revisions
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*2018: Biel-Bienne | *2018: Biel-Bienne | ||
*2019: 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== | ==See also== | ||
*[[Junior hockey in Switzerland]] | *[[Junior hockey in Switzerland]] | ||
Revision as of 21:34, 29 July 2023
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
- 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)
- National Challenge
- 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