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{{Infobox hockey team
{{Pro hockey team
| team        =  
| text_color  = #ffa600
| colour      =  
| bg_color    = #061c41
| colour text =  
| team        = Raiders IHC
| logo        =  
| logo        = Raiders IHC Logo.png
| logosize    = 200px
| logosize    = 200px
| city        =  
| city        = [[Romford]]
| league      = [[English National Ice Hockey League|NIHL South Division 1]]
| league      = [[National Ice Hockey League|NIHL]]
| conference  =  
| founded    = 1987
| division    =  
| name1      = Romford Raiders
| founded    = 1987 <br/> (''London Raiders'' since 2013)
| dates1      = 1987 – 2013
| operated    =  
| name2      = London Raiders
| arena      =  
| dates2      = 2013 – 2018
| colours    = White, Gold and Blue
| name3      = Raiders
| owner      =
| dates3      = 2018 – present
| GM          =
| arena      = [[Sapphire Jubilee of Elizabeth II#Sapphire Ice & Leisure Centre|Sapphire Ice and Leisure Centre]]
| colours    = White, Gold and Blue <br /> {{color box|white}} {{color box|#F69B19}} {{color box|#0D172B}}
| coach      =  
| coach      =  
| captain    =  
| captain    =  
| affiliates  =  
| affiliates  = [[Raiders IHC 2|Raiders 2]], [[National Ice Hockey League|NIHL 1]]
| parentclub  =
| website = [http://raidersicehockey.com London Raiders]
| farmclub    =
| |division=National League}}
| website     =  
 
<!-- Optional current franchise history -->
The '''Raiders''' are an [[ice hockey]] team based in [[Romford]], participating in the National Division of the [[National Ice Hockey League]] (NIHL), the second tier of British ice hockey.
| name1      = Romford Raiders
 
| dates1      = 1987 - 2013<ref>Mick Cahill</ref>
They were known as the '''Romford Raiders''' when they were based at the [[Romford Ice Arena]] in the London Borough of Havering. They were founder members of the [[English Premier Ice Hockey League]] but have competed in the NIHL since 2012. Their development team was the Romford Spitfires, which played in Division 2 of the NIHL before being succeeded in 2009/10 by the '''Romford Fury'''.
| name2      = London Raiders
| dates2      = 2013
| name3      =
| dates3      =
| name4      =
| dates4      =  
| name5      =
| dates5      =
}}
The '''London Raiders''' are an [[ice hockey]] team which play at the [[Lee Valley Ice Centre]].<ref>http://icenationuk.com/2013/06/21/nihl-romford-raiders-find-salvation-in-their-darkest-hour/</ref>


They were known as the '''Romford Raiders''' when they were based at the [[Romford Ice Arena]] in the London Borough of Havering. They were founder members of the [[English Premier Ice Hockey League]] but later competed in the [[English National Ice Hockey League|National Ice Hockey League]] (NIHL). Their development team was the Romford Spitfires who played in Division 2 of the NIHL before being succeeded in 2009-10 by the '''Romford Fury'''. The team colours were white, gold and blue.
The team moved to Leyton, East London, in 2013, when it adopted the new name '''London Raiders'''. Its team colours are white, gold and blue, and fans of the team are known as the Gold and Blue Army.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://twitter.com/goldandbluearmy?lang=en|title=Gold and Blue Army (@Goldandbluearmy) {{!}} Twitter|website=twitter.com|language=en|access-date=2017-09-05}}</ref>  The team returned to Romford in 2018, keeping the London Raiders name.


==History==
==History==
[[File:Romford Raiders logo.gif|right|thumb|220px|Romford Raiders [[logo]] between 1987–2013.]]
[[File:Romford Raiders logo.gif|right|thumb|220px|Romford Raiders [[logo]] between 1987–2013.]]


The club was founded in 1987 under the name 'Romford Raiders' and coached by '''Gord Jeffrey''', who went on to become a hero amongst the Romford fans. Some of the best-known players to play for the Raiders include Rob Stewart, Dave Whistle and Mike Ellis, all of whom went on to play and coach at the highest levels in the UK.
[[File:LondonRaidersLogo.png|thumb|right|upright=0.7|A version of the Raiders crest used from 2013 to 2018]]


The Raider's first ever match was played on 13 September 1987, against the [[Oxford City Stars]]. Romford's first captain, '''Erskine Douglas''', also scored Raiders' first ever goal.
The club was founded in 1987 under the name '''[[Romford Raiders]]''' and coached by Gord Jeffrey, who went on to become a hero amongst the Romford fans.


On 28 November 2010, during an English National League game against the [[Bracknell Hornets]], Danny Marshall scored his 1,232nd point as a Raider when he assisted on a short-handed goal by Frankie Harvey. With that point, Marshall became the clubs all-time leading scorer, surpassing Gord Jeffrey's long-standing record.<ref>http://www.romfordraiders.co.uk/node/202</ref>
Some of the best-known players to play for the Raiders include Rob Stewart,<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.eliteprospects.com/player.php?player=64908|title=Rob Stewart|website=Elite Prospects|access-date=2017-09-07}}</ref> Dave Whistle<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.eliteprospects.com/staff.php?staff=3602|title=David Whistle Team Staff Profile|website=www.eliteprospects.com|access-date=2017-09-07}}</ref> and Mike Ellis,<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.hockeydb.com/ihdb/stats/pdisplay.php?pid=33616|title=Mike Ellis hockey statistics and profile at hockeydb.com|website=www.hockeydb.com|language=en|access-date=2017-09-07}}</ref> all of whom went on to play and coach at the highest levels in the UK.


The Romford Raiders became the London Raiders after the [[Romford Ice Arena]] was sold by Havering Council to investors. The team subsequently had to move to [[Lee Valley Ice Centre]] and became the London Raiders.<ref>http://icenationuk.com/2013/06/21/nihl-romford-raiders-find-salvation-in-their-darkest-hour/</ref>
The Raiders' first ever match was played on Sunday 13 September 1987, against the [[Oxford City Stars]]. Romford's first captain, Erskine Douglas, also scored the Raiders' first ever goal.
 
On 28 November 2010, during an English National League game against the [[Bracknell Hornets]], Danny Marshall scored his 1,232nd point as a Raider when he assisted on a short-handed goal by Frankie Harvey. With that point, Marshall became the club's all-time leading scorer, surpassing Gord Jeffrey's long-standing record.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.eliteprospects.com/team_all-time_stats.php?team=17163&alltime=A&seasontype=|title=Elite Prospects - Players' All-Time Stats for London Raiders|website=www.eliteprospects.com|access-date=2017-09-07}}</ref>
 
In 2013, the [[Romford Ice Arena]] was sold by Havering Council to investors. The team subsequently had to move to [[Lee Valley Ice Centre]] and became the London Raiders.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://icenationuk.wordpress.com/2013/06/21/nihl-romford-raiders-find-salvation-in-their-darkest-hour/|title=NIHL News – Romford Raiders Find Salvation In Their Darkest Hour|website=Ice Nation UK|date=21 June 2013|access-date=2017-09-07}}</ref>
 
On February 3, 2018, the Raiders' played their first game at their new home back in Romford, the Sapphire Ice and Leisure Centre. London would come back to win 5–2 against the Cardiff Fire in front of a sell-out crowd. Former Romford Junior Olegs Lascenko scored the team's first ever goal at the new venue, however, it was Cardiff's Jackson Price who scored the first goal overall.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.romfordrecorder.co.uk/sport/lascenko-leaves-mark-on-history-with-first-raiders-goal-on-new-romford-ice-1-5387960|title=Romford Recorder - Lascenko leaves mark with first Raiders goal on new Romford Ice|website=Romford Recorder|date=9 February 2018|access-date=2018-02-14}}</ref>


==Honours==
==Honours==
Line 60: Line 57:
* 2011/2012: South East trophy '''Winners'''.
* 2011/2012: South East trophy '''Winners'''.
* 2011/2012: English national league south division 1 '''Playoff finalists'''.
* 2011/2012: English national league south division 1 '''Playoff finalists'''.
==Season Records==
The following list details the Raiders' finishes in the league, and notes any playoff success.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.eliteprospects.com/team.php?team=17163&teamhistory=complete|title=London Raiders Team History and Standings|website=Elite Prospects|access-date=2017-09-07}}</ref>
=== League ===
{| class="wikitable"
|''' SEASON'''
|'''LEAGUE'''
!{{Tooltip|P|Games played}}
!{{Tooltip|W|Wins}}
!{{Tooltip|T|Ties}}
!{{Tooltip|L|Losses}}
!{{Tooltip|OTW|Overtime Wins}}
!{{Tooltip|OTL|Overtime Losses}}
!{{Tooltip|F|Goals for}}
!{{Tooltip|A|Goals against}}
!{{Tooltip|Pt|Points}}
|'''RANK'''
|'''POSTSEASON'''
|-style="background:#fbd009
|1987 - 1988
|Heineken League Division 2
|26
|25
|1
|0
| -
| -
|379
|213
|51
|'''Champion'''
|Promoted
|-
|1988 - 1989
|Heineken League Division 1
|24
|6
|2
|16
| -
| -
|145
|201
|14
|11
|Relegated
|-
|1989 - 1990
|Heineken League Division 2
|24
|17
|1
|6
| -
| -
|217
|152
|35
|2
|Promoted
|-
|1990 - 1991
|Division 1
|40
|23
|2
|15
| -
| -
|293
|245
|48
|4
|Qualification loss
|-
|1991 - 1992
|Division 1
|36
|15
|5
|16
| -
| -
|262
|256
|35
|6
|Qualification
|-
|1992 - 1993
|Division 1
|32
|12
|4
|16
| -
| -
|221
|239
|28
|5
| -
|-
|1993 - 1994
|Division 1 South
|44
|27
|5
|12
| -
| -
|328
|235
|59
|2
|
|-
|1994 - 1995
|Division 1 South
| -
| -
| -
| -
| -
| -
| -
| -
| -
| -
| -
|-
|1995 - 1996
|Division 2 South
|22
|16
|0
|6
| -
| -
|178
|75
|32
|3
|Final group South
|-
|1996 - 1997
|English League South
|22
|20
|1
|1
| -
| -
|192
|46
|41
|1
|Qualification South
|-
|1997 - 1998
|English League South
|20
|11
|3
|6
| -
| -
|195
|88
|25
|5
|Championship Round South
|-
|1998 - 1999
|English Premier League
|32
|12
|3
|17
| -
| -
|155
|168
|27
|8
|Did not make playoffs
|-
|1999 - 2000
|English Premier League
|24
|5
|2
|17
| -
| -
|78
|127
|12
|5
|Did not make playoffs
|-style="background:#fbd009
|2000 - 2001
|English Premier League
|32
|21
|2
|9
| -
| -
|174
|106
|44
|4
|'''Champion'''
|-
|2001 - 2002
|English Premier League
|28
|18
|2
|8
| -
| -
|169
|79
|38
|4
|Qualification
|-
|2002 - 2003
|English Premier League
|42
|19
|6
|17
| -
| -
|218
|199
|44
|8
|Qualification
|-
|2003 - 2004
|English Premier League
|32
|21
|2
|9
| -
| -
|198
|131
|44
|3
|Qualification
|-
|2004 - 2005
|English Premier League
|32
|17
|2
|13
| -
| -
|144
|113
|36
|4
|Semifinal loss
|-
|2005 - 2006
|English Premier League
|48
|24
|5
|19
| -
| -
|214
|204
|53
|7
|Qualification
|-
|2006 - 2007
|English Premier League
|44
|14
|4
|25
| -
|1
|175
|234
|33
|9
|Did not make playoffs
|-
|2007 - 2008
|English Premier League
|40
|16
| -
|20
|1
|3
|137
|176
|37
|8
|Qualification
|-
|2008 - 2009
|English Premier League
|54
|22
| -
|24
|5
|3
|197
|259
|57
|6
|Quarterfinal loss
|-
|2009 - 2010
|English Premier League
|54
|5
| -
|46
|1
|2
|147
|370
|14
|10
|Did not make playoffs
|-
|2010 - 2011
|English National League South Division 1
|40
|29
|5
|6
| -
| -
|244
|101
|63
|3
|Conference SF loss South 1
|-style="background:#fbd009
|2011 - 2012
|English National League South Division 1
|36
|31
|0
|5
| -
| -
|235
|93
|62
|'''Champion'''
|Conference Final loss South 1
|-
|2012 - 2013
|NIHL South Division 1
|32
|22
|2
|8
| -
| -
|205
|115
|46
|3
|Semifinal loss South
|-
|2013 - 2014
|NIHL South Division 1
|32
|17
|3
|12
| -
| -
|142
|128
|37
|4
|Quarterfinal loss South
|-
|2014 - 2015
|NIHL South Division 1
|36
|9
|3
|24
| -
| -
|120
|191
|21
|8
|Semifinal loss South
|-
|2015 - 2016
|NIHL South Division 1
|36
|11
|2
|23
| -
| -
|135
|174
|24
|8
|Quarterfinal loss South
|-
|2016 - 2017
|NIHL South Division 1
|28
|11
|4
|13
| -
| -
|92
|105
|26
|5
|Semifinal loss South
|-
|2017 - 2018
|NIHL South Division 1
| 32
| 16-
| -
| 13
| 2
| 1
| 121
| 106
| 37
| 4
|Conference SF loss
|}
=== Cups ===
{| class="wikitable"
|''' SEASON'''
|'''LEAGUE'''
!{{Tooltip|P|Games played}}
!{{Tooltip|W|Wins}}
!{{Tooltip|T|Ties}}
!{{Tooltip|L|Losses}}
!{{Tooltip|OTW|Overtime Wins}}
!{{Tooltip|OTL|Overtime Losses}}
!{{Tooltip|F|Goals for}}
!{{Tooltip|A|Goals against}}
!{{Tooltip|Pt|Points}}
|'''RANK'''
|'''POSTSEASON'''
|-
|1988 - 1989
|Autumn Trophy
|6
|2
|1
|3
| -
| -
|43
|62
|5
|3
|Did not make playoffs South & East
|-
|1989 - 1990
|Autumn Trophy
|4
|1
|0
|3
| -
| -
|33
|38
|2
|3
|Did not make playoffs South East
|-
|1990 - 1991
|Autumn Cup
|8
|1
|0
|7
| -
| -
|45
|70
|2
|5
|Did not make playoffs Group C
|-
|1991 - 1992
|Autumn Cup
|8
|2
|0
|6
| -
| -
|38
|66
|4
|5
|Did not make playoffs Group C
|-
|1992 - 1993
|B&H Cup
|6
|1
|0
|5
| -
| -
|34
|63
|2
|4
|Did not make playoffs Group B
|}


==References==
==References==

Latest revision as of 16:39, 4 August 2024

Raiders IHC
Raiders IHC Logo.png
City Romford
League NIHL
Division National League
Founded 1987
Home arena Sapphire Ice and Leisure Centre
Affiliates Raiders 2, NIHL 1
Franchise history
1987 – 2013 Romford Raiders
2013 – 2018 London Raiders
2018 – present Raiders

main

The Raiders are an ice hockey team based in Romford, participating in the National Division of the National Ice Hockey League (NIHL), the second tier of British ice hockey.

They were known as the Romford Raiders when they were based at the Romford Ice Arena in the London Borough of Havering. They were founder members of the English Premier Ice Hockey League but have competed in the NIHL since 2012. Their development team was the Romford Spitfires, which played in Division 2 of the NIHL before being succeeded in 2009/10 by the Romford Fury.

The team moved to Leyton, East London, in 2013, when it adopted the new name London Raiders. Its team colours are white, gold and blue, and fans of the team are known as the Gold and Blue Army.[1] The team returned to Romford in 2018, keeping the London Raiders name.

History

Romford Raiders logo between 1987–2013.
A version of the Raiders crest used from 2013 to 2018

The club was founded in 1987 under the name Romford Raiders and coached by Gord Jeffrey, who went on to become a hero amongst the Romford fans.

Some of the best-known players to play for the Raiders include Rob Stewart,[2] Dave Whistle[3] and Mike Ellis,[4] all of whom went on to play and coach at the highest levels in the UK.

The Raiders' first ever match was played on Sunday 13 September 1987, against the Oxford City Stars. Romford's first captain, Erskine Douglas, also scored the Raiders' first ever goal.

On 28 November 2010, during an English National League game against the Bracknell Hornets, Danny Marshall scored his 1,232nd point as a Raider when he assisted on a short-handed goal by Frankie Harvey. With that point, Marshall became the club's all-time leading scorer, surpassing Gord Jeffrey's long-standing record.[5]

In 2013, the Romford Ice Arena was sold by Havering Council to investors. The team subsequently had to move to Lee Valley Ice Centre and became the London Raiders.[6]

On February 3, 2018, the Raiders' played their first game at their new home back in Romford, the Sapphire Ice and Leisure Centre. London would come back to win 5–2 against the Cardiff Fire in front of a sell-out crowd. Former Romford Junior Olegs Lascenko scored the team's first ever goal at the new venue, however, it was Cardiff's Jackson Price who scored the first goal overall.[7]

Honours

  • 1987/1988: Heineken League Division 2 Champions; promoted to Division 1.
  • 1989/1990: Heineken League Division 2 runners-up; promoted back to Division 1 after play-offs.
  • 1990/1991: Fourth in Division 1; narrowly missed on promotion to the Premier League.
  • 1991/1992: Reached play-offs.
  • 1996/1997: English League (Southern Conference) Champions.
  • 2000/2001: English Premier League play-off Champions.
  • 2001/2002: English Premier League Cup Winners.
  • 2004/2005: English Premier League Cup Winners; reached play-off finals.
  • 2011/2012: English national league south division 1 Winners.
  • 2011/2012: South East trophy Winners.
  • 2011/2012: English national league south division 1 Playoff finalists.

Season Records

The following list details the Raiders' finishes in the league, and notes any playoff success.[8]

League

SEASON LEAGUE P W T L OTW OTL F A Pt RANK POSTSEASON
1987 - 1988 Heineken League Division 2 26 25 1 0 - - 379 213 51 Champion Promoted
1988 - 1989 Heineken League Division 1 24 6 2 16 - - 145 201 14 11 Relegated
1989 - 1990 Heineken League Division 2 24 17 1 6 - - 217 152 35 2 Promoted
1990 - 1991 Division 1 40 23 2 15 - - 293 245 48 4 Qualification loss
1991 - 1992 Division 1 36 15 5 16 - - 262 256 35 6 Qualification
1992 - 1993 Division 1 32 12 4 16 - - 221 239 28 5 -
1993 - 1994 Division 1 South 44 27 5 12 - - 328 235 59 2
1994 - 1995 Division 1 South - - - - - - - - - - -
1995 - 1996 Division 2 South 22 16 0 6 - - 178 75 32 3 Final group South
1996 - 1997 English League South 22 20 1 1 - - 192 46 41 1 Qualification South
1997 - 1998 English League South 20 11 3 6 - - 195 88 25 5 Championship Round South
1998 - 1999 English Premier League 32 12 3 17 - - 155 168 27 8 Did not make playoffs
1999 - 2000 English Premier League 24 5 2 17 - - 78 127 12 5 Did not make playoffs
2000 - 2001 English Premier League 32 21 2 9 - - 174 106 44 4 Champion
2001 - 2002 English Premier League 28 18 2 8 - - 169 79 38 4 Qualification
2002 - 2003 English Premier League 42 19 6 17 - - 218 199 44 8 Qualification
2003 - 2004 English Premier League 32 21 2 9 - - 198 131 44 3 Qualification
2004 - 2005 English Premier League 32 17 2 13 - - 144 113 36 4 Semifinal loss
2005 - 2006 English Premier League 48 24 5 19 - - 214 204 53 7 Qualification
2006 - 2007 English Premier League 44 14 4 25 - 1 175 234 33 9 Did not make playoffs
2007 - 2008 English Premier League 40 16 - 20 1 3 137 176 37 8 Qualification
2008 - 2009 English Premier League 54 22 - 24 5 3 197 259 57 6 Quarterfinal loss
2009 - 2010 English Premier League 54 5 - 46 1 2 147 370 14 10 Did not make playoffs
2010 - 2011 English National League South Division 1 40 29 5 6 - - 244 101 63 3 Conference SF loss South 1
2011 - 2012 English National League South Division 1 36 31 0 5 - - 235 93 62 Champion Conference Final loss South 1
2012 - 2013 NIHL South Division 1 32 22 2 8 - - 205 115 46 3 Semifinal loss South
2013 - 2014 NIHL South Division 1 32 17 3 12 - - 142 128 37 4 Quarterfinal loss South
2014 - 2015 NIHL South Division 1 36 9 3 24 - - 120 191 21 8 Semifinal loss South
2015 - 2016 NIHL South Division 1 36 11 2 23 - - 135 174 24 8 Quarterfinal loss South
2016 - 2017 NIHL South Division 1 28 11 4 13 - - 92 105 26 5 Semifinal loss South
2017 - 2018 NIHL South Division 1 32 16- - 13 2 1 121 106 37 4 Conference SF loss

Cups

SEASON LEAGUE P W T L OTW OTL F A Pt RANK POSTSEASON
1988 - 1989 Autumn Trophy 6 2 1 3 - - 43 62 5 3 Did not make playoffs South & East
1989 - 1990 Autumn Trophy 4 1 0 3 - - 33 38 2 3 Did not make playoffs South East
1990 - 1991 Autumn Cup 8 1 0 7 - - 45 70 2 5 Did not make playoffs Group C
1991 - 1992 Autumn Cup 8 2 0 6 - - 38 66 4 5 Did not make playoffs Group C
1992 - 1993 B&H Cup 6 1 0 5 - - 34 63 2 4 Did not make playoffs Group B

References

Ice hockey in Great Britain
Elite Ice Hockey League (2003-present)

Belfast Giants - Cardiff Devils - Coventry Blaze - Dundee Stars - Fife Flyers - Glasgow Clan - Manchester Storm - Nottingham Panthers - Sheffield Steelers

National Ice Hockey League (1997-present)

National League: Berkshire Bees - Bristol Pitbulls - Hull Seahawks - Leeds Knights - Milton Keynes Lightning - Peterborough Phantoms - Raiders - Sheffield Steeldogs - Solway Sharks - Swindon Wildcats

North Division 1: Billingham Stars - Blackburn Hawks - Nottingham Lions - Solihull Barons - Sutton Sting - Whitley Warriors

South Division 1: Cardiff Fire - Chelmsford Chieftains - Invicta Dynamos - Milton Keynes Thunder - Oxford City Stars - Raiders 2 - Slough Jets - Solent Devils - Streatham IHC

North Division 2: Altrincham Aces - Blackburn Hawks 2 - Bradford Bulldogs - Deeside Dragons - Hull Jets - Sheffield Senators - Telford Tigers 2 - Widnes Wild

South Division 2: Basingstoke Buffalo - Guildford Phoenix - Haringey Huskies - Invicta Mustangs - Lee Valley Lions - Peterborough Phantoms 2 - Solent Devils 2 - Streatham Hawks - Swindon Wildcats 2

Scottish National League (2000-present)

Aberdeen Lynx - Dundee Comets - Dundee Tigers - Edinburgh Capitals - Kilmarnock Thunder - Kirkcaldy Kestrels - North Ayrshire Wild - Paisley Pirates

Other current competitions

League Championship - Playoff Championship - Challenge Cup - British Universities Ice Hockey Association - Ice Hockey Varsity Match - Northern League - Women's Elite Ice Hockey League - Scottish Cup

Defunct competitions

Airlie Trophy - Ahearne Cup - Anderson Trophy - Autumn Cup - Association Cup - Bairns Trophy - British Hockey League - British Home Tournaments - British National League (1954–1960) - British National League (1996–2005) - Christmas Cup - Coronation Cup - Coronation Gold Cup - English Club Championship - English League - English League North - English National League - English Premier Ice Hockey Cup - English Premier Ice Hockey League - Findus Challenge Cup - Ice Hockey Superleague - Inter-City League - London Cup - Millenium Cup - Mitchell Trophy - Northern League (1966-1982) - Northern League (2005–2011) - Planet Ice Challenge League - President's Pucks - Scottish Canada Cup - Scottish Cup (1930s-1950s) - Scottish League Flag Trophy - Scottish National League (1929–1954) - Scottish National League (1981-1982) - Scottish Premier Hockey League - Southern League - Winter Cup

Defunct teams

Aldershot Bullets - Amateur Skating Club - Argyll Ice Hockey Club - Ayr Bruins - Ayr Scottish Eagles - Blackburn Eagles - Blackpool Seagulls - Brighton Ambassadors - Brighton Ice Hockey Club - Brighton Tigers - Cardiff Rage - Castlereagh Knights - Dumfries Vikings - Dunfermline Vikings Dundee Rockets - Durham City Wasps - Durham Wasps - Earls Court Rangers - Edinburgh Capitals (SNL) - Flintshire Freeze - Fylde Flyers - Harringay Greyhounds - Harringay Racers - Hull Pirates - Hull Stingrays - Hull Thunder - Humberside Seahawks - Kilmarnock Storm - Lancashire Raptors - Liverpool Leopards - London Canadians - London Lions - London Knights - London Racers - Manchester Minotaurs - Manchester Phoenix - Manchester Rapids - Manchester Storm - Medway Bears - Milton Keynes Kings - Moray Typhoons - Murrayfield Racers - Murrayfield Racers (2018-2022) - Newcastle Jesters - Newcastle Vipers - Niagara Ice Hockey Club - Oxford Blades - Oxford Canadians - Peterborough Pirates - Princes Ice Hockey Club - Richmond Flyers - Richmond Hawks - Royal Engineers Ice Hockey Club - Sheffield Lancers - Sheffield Scimitars - Slough Jets ENL - Southampton Vikings - Sunderland Chiefs - TDC Northern Stars - Wembley Lions - Wembley Monarchs - Wightlink Raiders - Wightlink Tigers

Governing bodies

English Ice Hockey Association - Ice Hockey UK - Northern Ireland Ice Hockey Association - Scottish Ice Hockey - British Ice Hockey Association (defunct) - National Ice Skating Association (defunct)

Other

British National Team - Women's British National Team - British Junior National Team - British Ice Hockey Hall of Fame - Ice Hockey Journalists UK

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