Swiss 2.Liga

From International Hockey Wiki
Revision as of 17:54, 28 November 2016 by Admin (talk | contribs) (1 revision)
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Swiss 2. Liga
Sport Ice hockey
Founded 19??
No. of teams 66
Country(ies) Flag of Switzerland Switzerland
Related competitions Swiss 1.Liga
Swiss 3.Liga
Swiss 4.Liga

The Swiss 2.Liga is the fourth highest league in Switzerland, after the National League A, the National League B, and the Swiss 1.Liga.

The top teams are promoted to the Swiss 1.Liga and the bottom teams are relegated to the Swiss 3.Liga.

Format

The 2.Liga is divided in three divisions: Ostschweiz or Orientale (East Switzerland; OS), 13 teams; Zentralschweiz (Central Switzerland; ZS), 12 teams and Suisse Romande (Romandie, SR).

Champions

  • 2015-16: EHC Durnten, Rheinfelden, Star Chaux-de-Fonds, Monthey
  • 2014-15: EHC Durnten, Munchenbuchsee-Moosseedorf, Star Chaux-de-Fonds, HC Sierre
  • 2013-14: EHC Wetzikon, Munchenbuchsee-Moosseedorf, Moutier, HC Red Ice II
  • 2012-13: SC Weinfelden, Munchenbuchsee-Moosseedorf, La Vallee de Joux, Geneve-Servette II
  • 2011-12: EHC Seewen, Wettingen-Baden, Saint-Imier
  • 2010-11: EHC Coire, Belp, EHC SenSee, HC Forward-Morges
  • 2009-10: Chiasso, Bale-Petit-Huningue II, Saint-Imier, SC Meyrin
  • 2008-09: SC Herisau, Belp, HC Uni Neuchatel, HC Forward-Morges
  • 2007-08: EHC Oberthurgau, Adelboden, HC Vallee de Joux, HC Montana-Crans
  • 2006-07: Ceresio, Oberlangenegg, Bulle-la-Gruyere, HC Villars-sur-Ollon
  • 2005-06: Seewen-Herti, Belp, HC Uni Neuchatel, Verbier Bagnes
  • 2004-05: Arosa, Belp, Nord Vaudois, SC Meyrin
  • 2003-04: Weinfelden, Belp, Saint-Imier, Sion
  • 2002-03 : Star Montague, Illnau Effretikon, Belp
  • 2001-02 : Herisau, Wohlen-Freiamt, Prilly
  • 2000-01 : EHC Schaffhausen, EHC Adelboden, Monthey
  • 1999-00 : EHC Wetzikon, EHC Rot-Blau Berne, HC Anniviers, HC Dudingen
  • 1992-93 : Arosa, Bale-Petit-Huningue, Octodure
  • 1991-92 : Kusnacht, Unterseen, Star Chaux-de-Fonds
  • 1990-91 : Chiasso, Zunzgen-Sissach, Champery
  • 1989-90 : Saint Moritz,Thunerstern, Le Locle
  • 1988-89 : Wetzikon, Lucerne, Munchenbuchsee, Schwarzenburg, Fleurier, Chateau d'Oex
  • 1987-88 : Illnau-Effretikon, Grasshopper Club Zurich, Rot-Blau Berne, Signau, Saas-Grund, Villars
  • 1986-87 : Lucerne, Kussnacht, Solothurn, Munchenbuchsee, Moutier, Star Laussane
  • 1971-72 : Schwarzenburg (promoted from Group 3), Serrieres (promoted from Group 4)
  • 1967-68 : Dürnten, Schaffhouse, EHC Bienne II, EHC Langenthal II, HC La-Chaux-de Fonds II and Leukergrund were promoted to the 1.Liga


Flag of Switzerland.svg.png Ice hockey in Switzerland Flag of Switzerland.svg.png
National League A         HC Ambri-Piotta • EHC Biel • SC Bern • HC Davos • HC Fribourg-Gottéron • Genève-Servette HC • Kloten Flyers • SCL Tigers • HC Lugano • Rapperswil-Jona Lakers • EV Zug • ZSC Lions
National League B         HC Lausanne • HC La Chaux-de-Fonds • EHC Visp • EHC Basel • GCK Lions • HC Ajoie • SC Langenthal • EHC Olten • HC Thurgau • HC Sierre-Anniviers • HC Neuchâtel Young Sprinters
1.Liga • 2.Liga • 3.Liga • 4.Liga
Men's Swiss National Team • Women's Swiss National Team
Retrieved from "http://internationalhockeywiki.com/ihw/index.php?title=Swiss_2.Liga&oldid=1648"