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{{Infobox KHL team
{{Infobox Pro hockey team
| clubname  = Stavanger Oilers
<!-- Basic information -->
| image      = [[Image:StavangerOilerslogo.png|200px]]
| current    =
| fullname  = Stavanger Ishockeyklubb
| text_color  = #000000
| nickname  =  
| bg_color    = background:#FFFFFF; border-top:#0D0606 5px solid; border-bottom:#FFD300 5px solid;
| founded   = 2000
| team        = Stavanger Oilers
| dissolved  =
| logo        = Stavanger Oilers logo.png
| based_in  = [[Stavanger]], [[Norway]]
| logosize   = 185px
| arena     = [[DNB Arena (Stavanger)|DNB Arena]]
| city        = [[Stavanger]], [[Norway]]
| capacity  = 4,377
| league     = [[Eliteserien|EliteHockey Ligaen]]
| league    = [[GET-ligaen]]
| founded    = November 10, 2000
| division  =
| arena      = [[DNB Arena (Stavanger)|DNB Arena]]
| conference =
| colors      = White, black, yellow<br>{{Color box|#FFFFFF}} {{Color box|#0D0606}} {{Color box|#FFD300}}
| uniform    =
| owner      = Tore Christiansen
| team_color = White, black, yellow
| website     = [https://www.oilers.no/ oilers.no]
{{colorbox|white}} {{colorbox|black}} {{colorbox|yellow}}
<!---Championships--->
| president  =
| reg_season_titles = 7 (2011/12, 2014/15, 2015/16, 2016/17, 2019/20, 2021/22, 2022/23)
| affiliates =  
| championships = 9 (2010, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2022, 2023)
| website   = [http://www.oilers.no/]
}}
}}
[[Image:StavangerOilerslogo.png|thumb|200px]]
'''Stavanger Oilers''' is an ice hockey club from [[Stavanger]], [[Norway]]. They currently play in the [[GET-ligaen]], which is the top division in Norwegian ice hockey. The club's official name is '''Stavanger Ishockeyklubb''', but it is commonly known as Oilers. Oilers play their home matches in [[DNB Arena (Stavanger)|DNB Arena]].
'''Stavanger Oilers''' is an ice hockey club from [[Stavanger]], [[Norway]]. They currently play in the [[GET-ligaen]], which is the top division in Norwegian ice hockey. The club's official name is '''Stavanger Ishockeyklubb''', but it is commonly known as Oilers. Oilers play their home matches in [[DNB Arena (Stavanger)|DNB Arena]].
==History==
==History==
Line 36: Line 36:


==Season-by-season results==
==Season-by-season results==
''This is a partial list of the most recent seasons completed by the Oilers. For the full season-by-season history, see [[List of Stavanger Oilers seasons]].''
{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
|bgcolor="#D0E7FF"|<small>'''[[List Norwegian ice hockey champions|Norwegian Champions]]</small>
|bgcolor="#D0E7FF"|<small>'''[[List of Norwegian ice hockey champions|Norwegian Champions]]'''</small>
|bgcolor="#FFE6BD"|<small>'''Regular Season Champions'''</small>
|bgcolor="#FFE6BD"|<small>'''Regular Season Champions'''</small>
|bgcolor="#ddffdd"|<small>'''Promoted'''</small>
|bgcolor="#ddffdd"|<small>'''Promoted'''</small>
Line 47: Line 46:
!rowspan="2"|Season
!rowspan="2"|Season
!rowspan="2"|League
!rowspan="2"|League
!colspan="9"|Regular season<ref name="key">Code explanation; '''GP'''&mdash;Games Played, '''W'''&mdash;Wins, '''L'''&mdash;Losses, '''OTW'''&mdash;Overtime/Shootout wins, '''OTL'''&mdash;Overtime/Shootout losses, '''GF'''&mdash;Goals For, '''GA'''&mdash;Goals Against, '''Pts'''&mdash;Points</ref>
!colspan="10"|Regular season{{ref label|key|a|a}}
!rowspan="2"|Postseason
!colspan="8"|Postseason{{ref label|key|a|a}}
|-
|-
!GP
!GP
!W
!W
!L
!L
!T
!OTW
!OTW
!OTL
!OTL
Line 59: Line 59:
!Pts
!Pts
!Finish
!Finish
!GP
!W
!L
!GF
!GA
!Pts
!Result
|-
!2001–02
|'''2. divisjon'''
|24
|18
|0
|6
|&mdash;
|&mdash;
|304
|33
|42
|style="background: #ddffdd"|'''1st'''
|colspan="7"|
|-
!2002–03{{ref label|noties|b|b}}
|'''1. divisjon'''
|36
|30
|3
|3
|&mdash;
|&mdash;
|288
|96
|63
|style="background: #FFE6BD"|'''1st'''
|6
|5
|1
|37
|21
|16
|align="left" style="background: #ddffdd"|'''1st''' in Qualifying for Eliteserien
|-
![[2003–04 Eliteserien season|2003–04]]
|Eliteserien
|42
|19
|18
|&mdash;
|1
|4
|163
|152
|63
|6th
|7
|4
|3
|20
|26
|&mdash;
|align="left"|'''Won''' in Quarter-finals, 3–1 ([[Trondheim Black Panthers|Trondheim]])<br />Lost in Semi-finals, 0–3 ([[Storhamar Ishockey|Storhamar]])
|-
![[2004–05 UPC-ligaen season|2004–05]]
|Eliteserien
|42
|16
|20
|&mdash;
|1
|5
|132
|148
|55
|7th
|3
|0
|3
|7
|17
|&mdash;
|align="left"|Lost in Quarter-finals, 0–3 ([[Vålerenga Ishockey|Vålerenga]])
|-
![[2005-06 UPC-ligaen season|2005–06]]
|Eliteserien
|42
|19
|14
|&mdash;
|5
|4
|131
|128
|71
|4th
|17
|8
|9
|47
|48
|&mdash;
|align="left"|'''Won''' in Quarter-finals, 4–2 ([[Sparta Warriors|Sparta]])<br />'''Won''' in Semi-finals, 4–3 ([[Stjernen Hockey|Stjernen]])<br />Lost in '''Finals''', 0–4 ([[Vålerenga Ishockey|Vålerenga]])
|-
![[2006–07 GET-ligaen season|2006–07]]
|Eliteserien
|44
|25
|12
|&mdash;
|2
|5
|192
|149
|84
|3rd
|12
|6
|6
|42
|47
|&mdash;
|align="left"|'''Won''' in Quarter-finals, 4–2 ([[IK Comet|Comet]])<br />Lost in Semi-finals, 2–4 ([[Storhamar Ishockey|Storhamar]])
|-
![[2007–08 GET-ligaen season|2007–08]]
|Eliteserien
|44
|20
|16
|&mdash;
|4
|4
|135
|117
|72
|6th
|4
|0
|4
|3
|8
|&mdash;
|align="left"|Lost in Quarter-finals, 0–4 ([[Storhamar Ishockey|Storhamar]])
|-
![[2008–09 GET-ligaen season|2008–09]]
|Eliteserien
|45
|26
|15
|&mdash;
|2
|2
|148
|117
|84
|4th
|6
|2
|4
|17
|27
|&mdash;
|align="left"|Lost in Quarter-finals, 2–4 ([[Storhamar Ishockey|Storhamar]])
|-
|-
!|[[2009–10 GET-ligaen season|2009–10]]
!|[[2009–10 GET-ligaen season|2009–10]]
|Eliteserien
|bgcolor="#D0E7FF"|'''Eliteserien'''
|48
|48
|24
|24
|17
|17
|&mdash;
|1
|1
|6
|6
|132
|132
|128
|128
|82
|82{{ref label|extrapts|c|c}}
|3rd
|3rd
|align="left" bgcolor="#D0E7FF"|'''Won''' [[List of Norwegian ice hockey champions|Norwegian Championship]], 4–2 ([[Vålerenga Ishockey|Vålerenga]])
|18
|12
|6
|54
|40
|&mdash;
|align="left" bgcolor="#D0E7FF"|'''Won''' in Quarter-finals, 4–2 ([[Lillehammer IK|Lillehammer]])<br />'''Won''' in Semi-finals, 4–2 ([[Sparta Warriors|Sparta]])<br />'''Won''' [[List of Norwegian ice hockey champions|Norwegian Championship]], 4–2 ([[Vålerenga Ishockey|Vålerenga]])
|-
|-
![[2010–11 GET-ligaen season|2010–11]]
![[2010–11 GET-ligaen season|2010–11]]
Line 78: Line 246:
|27
|27
|10
|10
|&mdash;
|5
|5
|3
|3
Line 84: Line 253:
|94
|94
|2nd
|2nd
|align="left"|Lost in '''Finals''', 1–4 ([[Sparta Warriors|Sparta]])
|16
|9
|7
|52
|40
|&mdash;
|align="left"|'''Won''' in Quarter-finals, 4–1 ([[Frisk Asker Ishockey|Frisk Asker]])<br />'''Won''' in Semi-finals, 4–2 ([[Lørenskog IK|Lørenskog]])<br />Lost in '''Finals''', 1–4 ([[Sparta Warriors|Sparta]])
|-
|-
![[2011–12 GET-ligaen season|2011–12]]
!|[[2011–12 GET-ligaen season|2011–12]]
|Eliteserien
|bgcolor="#D0E7FF"|'''Eliteserien'''
|45
|45
|35
|35
|6
|6
|&mdash;
|3
|3
|1
|1
Line 96: Line 272:
|100
|100
|112
|112
|bgcolor="#FFE6BD"|'''1st'''
|style="background: #FFE6BD"|'''1st'''
|align="left" bgcolor="#D0E7FF"|'''Won''' [[List of Norwegian ice hockey champions|Norwegian Championship]], 4–2 ([[Lørenskog IK|Lørenskog]])
|14
|12
|2
|73
|36
|&mdash;
|align="left" bgcolor="#D0E7FF"|'''Won''' in Quarter-finals, 4–0 ([[Rosenborg IHK|Rosenborg]])<br />'''Won''' in Semi-finals, 4–0 ([[Lillehammer IK|Lillehammer]])<br />'''Won''' [[List of Norwegian ice hockey champions|Norwegian Championship]], 4–2 ([[Lørenskog IK|Lørenskog]])
|-
|-
![[2012–13 GET-ligaen season|2012–13]]
!|[[2012–13 GET-ligaen season|2012–13]]
|Eliteserien
|bgcolor="#D0E7FF"|'''Eliteserien'''
|45
|45
|29
|29
|12
|12
|&mdash;
|1
|1
|3
|3
Line 110: Line 293:
|92
|92
|2nd
|2nd
|align="left" bgcolor="#D0E7FF"|'''Won''' [[List of Norwegian ice hockey champions|Norwegian Championship]], 4–2 ([[Vålerenga Ishockey|Vålerenga]])
|17
|12
|5
|58
|48
|&mdash;
|align="left" bgcolor="#D0E7FF"|'''Won''' in Quarter-finals, 4–1 ([[Frisk Asker Ishockey|Frisk Asker]])<br />'''Won''' in Semi-finals, 4–2 ([[Lørenskog IK|Lørenskog]])<br />'''Won''' [[List of Norwegian ice hockey champions|Norwegian Championship]], 4–2 ([[Vålerenga Ishockey|Vålerenga]])
|-
|-
![[2013–14 GET-ligaen season|2013–14]]
!|[[2013–14 GET-ligaen season|2013–14]]
|Eliteserien
|bgcolor="#D0E7FF"|'''Eliteserien'''
|45
|45
|30
|30
|8
|8
|&mdash;
|4
|4
|3
|3
Line 123: Line 313:
|101
|101
|2nd
|2nd
|align="left" bgcolor="#D0E7FF"|'''Won''' [[List of Norwegian ice hockey champions|Norwegian Championship]], 4–2 ([[Vålerenga Ishockey|Vålerenga]])
|17
|12
|5
|54
|34
|&mdash;
|align="left" bgcolor="#D0E7FF"|'''Won''' in Quarter-finals, 4–0 ([[Rosenborg IHK|Rosenborg]])<br />'''Won''' in Semi-finals, 4–3 ([[Lillehammer IK|Lillehammer]])<br />'''Won''' [[List of Norwegian ice hockey champions|Norwegian Championship]], 4–2 ([[Vålerenga Ishockey|Vålerenga]])
|-
|-
![[2014–15 GET-ligaen season|2014–15]]
!|[[2014–15 GET-ligaen season|2014–15]]
|Eliteserien
|bgcolor="#D0E7FF"|'''Eliteserien'''
|45
|45
|32
|32
|9
|9
|&mdash;
|3
|3
|1
|1
|187
|187
|93
|93
|100
|100{{ref label|extrapts|d|d}}
|bgcolor="#FFE6BD"|'''1st'''
|style="background: #FFE6BD"|'''1st'''
|align="left" bgcolor="#D0E7FF"|'''Won''' [[List of Norwegian ice hockey champions|Norwegian Championship]], 4–3 ([[Storhamar Dragons|Storhamar]])
|15
|12
|3
|55
|37
|&mdash;
|align="left" bgcolor="#D0E7FF"|'''Won''' in Quarter-finals, 4–0 ([[Stjernen Hockey|Stjernen]])<br />'''Won''' in Semi-finals, 4–0 ([[Vålerenga Ishockey|Vålerenga]])<br />'''Won''' [[List of Norwegian ice hockey champions|Norwegian Championship]], 4–3 ([[Storhamar Ishockey|Storhamar]])
|-
!|[[2015–16 GET-ligaen season|2015–16]]
|bgcolor="#D0E7FF"|'''Eliteserien'''
|45
|29
|6
|&mdash;
|2
|8
|181
|82
|99
|style="background: #FFE6BD"|'''1st'''
|17
|12
|5
|44
|30
|&mdash;
|align="left" bgcolor="#D0E7FF"|'''Won''' in Quarter-finals, 4–0 ([[Manglerud Star Ishockey|Manglerud Star]])<br />'''Won''' in Semi-finals, 4–3 ([[Storhamar Ishockey|Storhamar]])<br />'''Won''' [[List of Norwegian ice hockey champions|Norwegian Championship]], 4–2 ([[Lørenskog IK|Lørenskog]])
|-
!|[[2016–17 GET-ligaen season|2016–17]]
|bgcolor="#D0E7FF"|'''Eliteserien'''
|45
|28
|10
|&mdash;
|6
|1
|174
|102
|97
|style="background: #FFE6BD"|'''1st'''
|14
|12
|2
|55
|27
|&mdash;
|align="left" bgcolor="#D0E7FF"|'''Won''' in Quarter-finals, 4–0 ([[Stjernen Hockey|Stjernen]])<br />'''Won''' in Semi-finals, 4–0 ([[Sparta Warriors|Sparta]])<br />'''Won''' [[List of Norwegian ice hockey champions|Norwegian Championship]], 4–2 ([[Frisk Asker Ishockey|Frisk Asker]])
|-
!|[[2017–18 GET-ligaen season|2017–18]]
|Eliteserien
|45
|16
|16
|&mdash;
|4
|9
|129
|121
|65
|6th
|5
|1
|4
|7
|17
|&mdash;
|align="left"|Lost in Quarter-finals, 1–4 ([[Frisk Asker Ishockey|Frisk Asker]])
|-
!|[[2018–19 GET-ligaen season|2018–19]]
|Eliteserien
|48
|28
|8
|&mdash;
|5
|7
|172
|109
|101
|3rd
|12
|6
|6
|33
|38
|&mdash;
|align="left"|'''Won''' in Quarter-finals, 4–2 ([[Sparta Warriors|Sparta]])<br />Lost in Semi-finals, 2–4 ([[Storhamar Ishockey|Storhamar]])
|-
!|[[2019–20 GET-ligaen season|2019–20]]
|Eliteserien
|45
|34
|4
|&mdash;
|4
|3
|194
|90
|113
|style="background: #FFE6BD"|'''1st'''
|colspan="7" rowspan="2"|''The play-offs were cancelled''
|-
!|[[2020–21 Fjordkraftligaen season|2020–21]]
|Eliteserien
|24
|15
|7
|&mdash;
|1
|1
|97
|52
|48
|3rd
|-
!|[[2021–22 Fjordkraftligaen season|2021–22]]
|bgcolor="#D0E7FF"|'''Eliteserien'''
|45
|30
|6
|&mdash;
|6
|3
|162
|89
|105
|style="background: #FFE6BD"|'''1st'''
|15
|12
|3
|52
|21
|&mdash;
|align="left" bgcolor="#D0E7FF"|'''Won''' in Quarter-finals, 4–0 ([[Ringerike Panthers|Ringerike]])<br />'''Won''' in Semi-finals, 4–3 ([[Sparta Warriors|Sparta]])<br />'''Won''' [[List of Norwegian ice hockey champions|Norwegian Championship]], 4–0 ([[Storhamar Ishockey|Storhamar]])
|-
!|[[2022–23 Fjordkraftligaen season|2022–23]]
|bgcolor="#D0E7FF"|'''Eliteserien'''
|45
|31
|10
|&mdash;
|2
|2
|192
|83
|99
|style="background: #FFE6BD"|'''1st'''
|15
|12
|3
|65
|23
|&mdash;
|align="left" bgcolor="#D0E7FF"|'''Won''' in Quarter-finals, 4–0 ([[Lillehammer IK|Lillehammer]])<br />'''Won''' in Semi-finals, 4–0 ([[Sparta Warriors|Sparta]])<br />'''Won''' [[List of Norwegian ice hockey champions|Norwegian Championship]], 4–3 ([[Storhamar Ishockey|Storhamar]])
|-
!colspan="2"|Eliteserien totals{{ref label|totals|e|e}}
!874
!513
!224
!&mdash;
!62
!75
!3,309
!2,178
!1,737
!
!224
!144
!80
!738
!564
!&mdash;
!18 playoff appearances
|}
|}
==References==
{{Reflist}}


==External links==
==External links==

Latest revision as of 21:20, 30 July 2024

Stavanger Oilers
Stavanger Oilers logo.png
City Stavanger, Norway
League EliteHockey Ligaen
Founded November 10, 2000
Home arena DNB Arena
Colors White, black, yellow
              
Owner(s) Tore Christiansen
Championships
Regular season titles 7 (2011/12, 2014/15, 2015/16, 2016/17, 2019/20, 2021/22, 2022/23)
Playoff championships 9 (2010, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2022, 2023)

main

StavangerOilerslogo.png

Stavanger Oilers is an ice hockey club from Stavanger, Norway. They currently play in the GET-ligaen, which is the top division in Norwegian ice hockey. The club's official name is Stavanger Ishockeyklubb, but it is commonly known as Oilers. Oilers play their home matches in DNB Arena.

History

Stavanger Oilers were established as a company team by Finnish expatriate workers in 2000. However, it quickly developed plans for establishing itself as an elite club, partly as a reaction to the poor economic management of Viking Hockey, which had traditionally been the dominant hockey club in Stavanger. The key man behind the club's establishment was the Finnish business man Hartti Kristola, who withdrew his economic support from Viking to focus on Oilers.

By the time Stavanger Oilers played their first official game, in the autumn of 2001, the club had already attracted players from the higher echelons of Finnish hockey, as well as a number of former Norwegian national team players. These played alongside amateur local players in what could only be characterised as an uneven side. Still, Stavanger Oilers, starting at the bottom of the league system, met inferior opposition in their first few seasons. They went through the 2001/02 season unbeaten, scoring 304 goals. The club top scorer, Finnish forward Jari Kesti, scored or assisted on 226 of them.

The 2002/03 went almost as well, as Oilers went through their first 18 games unbeaten. Ahead of the season, the team was strengthened by even more Finnish imports, as well as two of Viking Hockey's star players, Tommy Edlund and Thomas Kristensen. The club's first-ever loss came away against Gjøvik, and it was followed by another loss the next day by the same team. Oilers also got beaten by local rivals Bergen, who were the first team to defeat Oilers in Siddishallen. However, Oilers still secured first place at the end of the season, with Bergen finishing second. Star player Jari Kesti scored 150 points from Oilers 296 goals, and he was joined in the top scorer lists by his countrymen Tomi Suoniemi and Jarkko Ollikainen, who both scored more than 100 points. Promotion to the GET-ligaen was secured courtesy of five victories in the qualification play-offs, with the only defeat coming against Bergen in a penalty shoot-out.

The team was further strengthened ahead of its first season in the GET-ligaen, as further Finnish players and some young Norwegian talents joined Oilers. The start of the season was impressive, with Lillehammer beaten 5-1 in the opening match, followed by a 10-0 away win at Manglerud Star in the second match. The first defeat came at home against fellow promoters Bergen. At the end of the season, Oilers finished 6th in the table. Again, Jari Kesti was the club top scorer, for the third season in a row. In the playoffs, Oilers beat Trondheim by three games to one in the quarter finals, winning the final game in sudden death in front of a sell-out crowd of 2600 people in Siddishallen. Teemu Kohvakka scored the deciding goal with only 14 seconds left of the first period of sudden death. In the semi finals, Oilers were beaten by Storhamar in three straight games.

The second elite season saw two of the best players leave the club: Jari Kesti signed for Vålerenga and Christian Dahl Andersen went to Swedish side Arboga. Both were to come back during the same seasons, after unsuccessful stints in their new clubs. Meanwhile, owner Hartti Kristola withdrew his financial backing, and a local business executive, Tore Christensen, took over control of the club. Oilers' performances varied throughout the season, and after a humiliating loss against bottom side Bergen, Matti Riekkinen decided to resign as the team coach. He was replaced by Swede Gunnar Johansson in January 2005. The team finished the season in 7th place, losing against Vålerenga in the play-off quarter finals.

The new head coach brought a new profile in player recruitment, and Sweden replaced Finland as the main market for new players. Ahead of the 2005/06 season, Swedish players Bengt Höglund, Martin Johansson and Fredrik Sundin were brought in, along with the Norwegian national team player Snorre Hallem. The strategy was successful, as the club enjoyed its best season so far, finishing in 4th place in the GET-ligaen. In the playoffs, Oilers beat Sparta Warriors by four games to two in the quarter finals. The semi finals against second-placed Stjernen turned into a thriller, with each team winning their home games until Oilers decided the series through a 2-1 victory in the seventh and final game of the series, away at Stjernehallen. However, the first-ever play-off final featuring a hockey team from Stavanger ended in a humiliating defeat in four straight games against Vålerenga.

The team was further strengthened for the 2006/07 season, with the recruitment of players such as Henric Höglund from Stjernen and Norwegian national team players Marius Trygg and Lars Peder Nagel, which saw Oilers start the season as one of the favourites for the title. However, at the end of the season, they finished in 3rd place, which was still the club's best result to date. This was the third time that a team from Stavanger had won the bronze medals in the league, with Viking winning the bronze twice in the past. At the end of the season, past players Jari Kesti and Tomi Suoniemi were also honoured, as their respective shirt numbers, #7 and #22, were officially retired by the club. In the playoffs Comet were beaten by four games to two in the quarter finals, while Oilers lost to Storhamar Dragons by the same score-line in the semi finals.

Season-by-season results

Norwegian Champions Regular Season Champions Promoted Relegated
Season League Regular season[a] Postseason[a]
GP W L T OTW OTL GF GA Pts Finish GP W L GF GA Pts Result
2001–02 2. divisjon 24 18 0 6 — — 304 33 42 1st
2002–03[b] 1. divisjon 36 30 3 3 — — 288 96 63 1st 6 5 1 37 21 16 1st in Qualifying for Eliteserien
2003–04 Eliteserien 42 19 18 — 1 4 163 152 63 6th 7 4 3 20 26 — Won in Quarter-finals, 3–1 (Trondheim)
Lost in Semi-finals, 0–3 (Storhamar)
2004–05 Eliteserien 42 16 20 — 1 5 132 148 55 7th 3 0 3 7 17 — Lost in Quarter-finals, 0–3 (Vålerenga)
2005–06 Eliteserien 42 19 14 — 5 4 131 128 71 4th 17 8 9 47 48 — Won in Quarter-finals, 4–2 (Sparta)
Won in Semi-finals, 4–3 (Stjernen)
Lost in Finals, 0–4 (Vålerenga)
2006–07 Eliteserien 44 25 12 — 2 5 192 149 84 3rd 12 6 6 42 47 — Won in Quarter-finals, 4–2 (Comet)
Lost in Semi-finals, 2–4 (Storhamar)
2007–08 Eliteserien 44 20 16 — 4 4 135 117 72 6th 4 0 4 3 8 — Lost in Quarter-finals, 0–4 (Storhamar)
2008–09 Eliteserien 45 26 15 — 2 2 148 117 84 4th 6 2 4 17 27 — Lost in Quarter-finals, 2–4 (Storhamar)
2009–10 Eliteserien 48 24 17 — 1 6 132 128 82[c] 3rd 18 12 6 54 40 — Won in Quarter-finals, 4–2 (Lillehammer)
Won in Semi-finals, 4–2 (Sparta)
Won Norwegian Championship, 4–2 (Vålerenga)
2010–11 Eliteserien 45 27 10 — 5 3 176 108 94 2nd 16 9 7 52 40 — Won in Quarter-finals, 4–1 (Frisk Asker)
Won in Semi-finals, 4–2 (Lørenskog)
Lost in Finals, 1–4 (Sparta)
2011–12 Eliteserien 45 35 6 — 3 1 216 100 112 1st 14 12 2 73 36 — Won in Quarter-finals, 4–0 (Rosenborg)
Won in Semi-finals, 4–0 (Lillehammer)
Won Norwegian Championship, 4–2 (Lørenskog)
2012–13 Eliteserien 45 29 12 — 1 3 198 112 92 2nd 17 12 5 58 48 — Won in Quarter-finals, 4–1 (Frisk Asker)
Won in Semi-finals, 4–2 (Lørenskog)
Won Norwegian Championship, 4–2 (Vålerenga)
2013–14 Eliteserien 45 30 8 — 4 3 198 98 101 2nd 17 12 5 54 34 — Won in Quarter-finals, 4–0 (Rosenborg)
Won in Semi-finals, 4–3 (Lillehammer)
Won Norwegian Championship, 4–2 (Vålerenga)
2014–15 Eliteserien 45 32 9 — 3 1 187 93 100[d] 1st 15 12 3 55 37 — Won in Quarter-finals, 4–0 (Stjernen)
Won in Semi-finals, 4–0 (Vålerenga)
Won Norwegian Championship, 4–3 (Storhamar)
2015–16 Eliteserien 45 29 6 — 2 8 181 82 99 1st 17 12 5 44 30 — Won in Quarter-finals, 4–0 (Manglerud Star)
Won in Semi-finals, 4–3 (Storhamar)
Won Norwegian Championship, 4–2 (Lørenskog)
2016–17 Eliteserien 45 28 10 — 6 1 174 102 97 1st 14 12 2 55 27 — Won in Quarter-finals, 4–0 (Stjernen)
Won in Semi-finals, 4–0 (Sparta)
Won Norwegian Championship, 4–2 (Frisk Asker)
2017–18 Eliteserien 45 16 16 — 4 9 129 121 65 6th 5 1 4 7 17 — Lost in Quarter-finals, 1–4 (Frisk Asker)
2018–19 Eliteserien 48 28 8 — 5 7 172 109 101 3rd 12 6 6 33 38 — Won in Quarter-finals, 4–2 (Sparta)
Lost in Semi-finals, 2–4 (Storhamar)
2019–20 Eliteserien 45 34 4 — 4 3 194 90 113 1st The play-offs were cancelled
2020–21 Eliteserien 24 15 7 — 1 1 97 52 48 3rd
2021–22 Eliteserien 45 30 6 — 6 3 162 89 105 1st 15 12 3 52 21 — Won in Quarter-finals, 4–0 (Ringerike)
Won in Semi-finals, 4–3 (Sparta)
Won Norwegian Championship, 4–0 (Storhamar)
2022–23 Eliteserien 45 31 10 — 2 2 192 83 99 1st 15 12 3 65 23 — Won in Quarter-finals, 4–0 (Lillehammer)
Won in Semi-finals, 4–0 (Sparta)
Won Norwegian Championship, 4–3 (Storhamar)
Eliteserien totals[e] 874 513 224 — 62 75 3,309 2,178 1,737 224 144 80 738 564 — 18 playoff appearances

External links

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