Italian Hockey League - Division I: Difference between revisions
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*[[1978-79 Serie C season|1979]] - G.E.A.S. Hockey Sesto San Giovanni | *[[1978-79 Serie C season|1979]] - G.E.A.S. Hockey Sesto San Giovanni | ||
*[[1979-80 Serie C season|1980]] - HC Settequerce | *[[1979-80 Serie C season|1980]] - HC Settequerce | ||
*1981 - Caldaro | *[[1980-81 Serie C season|1981]] - Caldaro | ||
*[[1981-82 Serie C season|1982]] - HC Egna (Serie C), Appiano (Landesliga) | *[[1981-82 Serie C season|1982]] - HC Egna (Serie C), Appiano (Landesliga) | ||
*[[1982-83 Serie C season|1983]] - Appiano | *[[1982-83 Serie C season|1983]] - Appiano | ||
Latest revision as of 12:40, 11 October 2024
| Italian Hockey League - Division I | |
| Sport | Ice hockey |
| Founded | 1966 |
| No. of teams | 12 |
| Country(ies) |  Italy
|
| Most recent champion(s) | Ares Sport |
The Italian Hockey League - Division I serves as the third level of ice hockey in Italy. It was first contested in 1966. It was initially called the Promozione.
Between 2005 and 2011, the Serie C was divided into two separate leagues, the Serie C Nationale and the Serie C Interregionale. The Interregionale became the Serie D for the 2011-12 season, leaving just one Serie C league remaining.
The third-tier Italian league was renamed the Serie B for the 2013-14 season. It again assumed the name of Serie C in 2014-15. The Interrigonale again became part of the league and was contested along with the CCM-Cup. The competitions were conducted on a regional basis.
It was renamed the Italian Hockey League - Division I for the 2017-18 season.
Champions
- 1966 - CS Auronzo di Cadore
- 1967 - US Latemar Cavalese
- 1968 - HC Asiago
- 1969 - HC Alleghe
- 1970 - SC Merano
- 1971 - SV Ritten Renon
- 1972 - HC Canazei Boario
- 1973 - SV Gries Bolzano
- 1974 - IC Sestriere
- 1975 - HC Selva Wolkenstein
- 1976- HC Merano
- 1977 - HT Camporovere
- 1978 - HC Rencio Bolzano
- 1979 - G.E.A.S. Hockey Sesto San Giovanni
- 1980 - HC Settequerce
- 1981 - Caldaro
- 1982 - HC Egna (Serie C), Appiano (Landesliga)
- 1983 - Appiano
- 1984 - SV Ritten Renon
- 1985 - Appiano
- 1986 - ?
- 1987 - Appiano (beat Settequerce 2:2, 5:3 in final), Chiavenna (Group A)
- 1988 - Chiavenna
- 1989 - ?
- 1990 - Dobbiaco
- 1991 - Pergine
- 1992 - ?
- 1993 - Catinaccio
- 1994 - Catinaccio
- 1995 - Cencenighe
- 1996 - Pergine
- 1997 - Jugendclub BZ
- 1998 - SC Renon
- 1999 - Landropper
- 2000 - Pergine, Chiavenna (Group A)
- 2001 - Chiavenna
- 2002 - Mastini Varese (Serie C), Real Turin (Serie C3; Piemont - Val d'Aoste Amateur Championship)
- 2003 - Stilves and Bormio (final not played)
- 2004 - SC Auer/Ora (East), Como (West)
- 2005 - Nationale: Amatori Agordino - Interregionale: national final not contested: Chiavenna (Group A), Alta Badia (Group B), Roma (Group C)
- 2006 - Nationale: Vipers Milano II - Interregionale: Les Aigles du Mont Blanc (C1), Wizards Bologna (C2)
- 2007 - Nationale: Amatori Alleghe - Interregionale: Chiavenna (C1), CUS Milan (C2)
- 2008 - Nationale: Amatori Alleghe - Interregionale: Chiavenna
- 2009 - Nationale: Dobbiaco (Division 1), Merano (Division 2) - Interregionale: Falchi Boscochiesanuova
- 2010 - Nationale: EV Bozen 84 - Interregionale: Amatori Asiago
- 2011 - Nationale: Dobbiaco - Interregionale: Aosta Gladiators
- 2012 - SC Auer/Ora
- 2013 - SC Auer/Ora
- 2014 - Alleghe
- 2015 - Interregionale: Glasiators Aosta - CCM-Cup: Naturno Cannibals
- 2016 - Real Torino - CCM-Cup: Naturno Cannibals
- 2017 - Vipiteno C
- 2018 - Bressanone
- 2019 - HC ValpEagle
- 2020 - not awarded
- 2021 - Dobbiaco
- 2022 - Valpellice Bulldogs
- 2023 - Pine
- 2024 - Ares Sport