Korean Championship

The Korea Domestic Championship has served as the national championship in South Korea since the 1947 season. However, some other competitions have been organized over the years.

Competitions

Korean Championship/Ice Hockey League

The Korean Ice Hockey League was first contested during the 1995-96 season and ran until the 2003-04 season.

Champions

• 1994-95: Seoktop (The exact nature of this year's competition is unknown)
• 1995-96: Seoktop
• 1996-97: Yonsei University
• 1997-98: Yonsei University
• 1998-99: Yonsei University
• 1999-2000: Halla Winia
• 2000-01: Hyundai Oilbankers
• 2001-02: Halla Winia
• 2002-03: Halla Winia
• 2003-04: Halla Winia
• 2004-05: Yonsei University

A second incarnation of the Korean Ice Hockey League has been staged since 2013:

Champions

• 2013: Yonsei University
• 2014: Korea University
• 2015: Yonsei University
• 2016: Korea Armed Forces Athletic Corps
• 2017: Korea Armed Forces Athletic Corps
• 2020: Anyang Halla

Kang-won-do Cup

It appears this was awarded to the regular season champion of the KIHL from 1996 to 2004. After which it appears to have been awarded to the Korean Championship winner, although it is unconfirmed for the 2004-05 season.

• 1996: Mando Winia
• 1997: Mando Winia
• 1998: Halla Winia
• 1999: Yonsei University
• 2000: Yonsei University
• 2001: unknown if awarded - Halla Winia was first in reg. season
• 2001-02: Korea University
• 2002-03: Dongwon Dreams
• 2003-04: Halla Winia
• 2004-05: Yonsei University
• 2005-06: Yonsei University
• 2006-07: Yonsei University
• 2007-08: Yonsei University
• 2008-09: Yonsei University
• 2009-10: Yonsei University
• 2010-11: Yonsei University
• 2011-12: Korea University

Korea University Championship

• 2012: Korea University
• 2013: Yonsei University
• 2016: Yonsei University
• 2017: Yonsei University

KBS Cup

• 1991: Yonsei University
• 1992: Yonsei University
• 1993: Hanyang University
• 1994: Seoktop
• 1995: Mando Winia
• 1996: Korea University
• 1997: SBW Limited

Korean National Winter Games

This event was organized under the auspices of the Korean Sports Council, whereas the other competitions were under the jurisdiction of the Korea Ice Hockey Association.

• 1991: Kyunghee University
• 1992: Yonsei University
• 1993: Kwangwoon University
• 1994: Yonsei University
• 1995: Kwangwoon University
• 1996: Yonsei University
• 1997: N/A
• 1998: YonSei University
• 1999: N/A
• 2000: Korea University
• 2001: Yonsei University
• 2002: Hanyang University
• 2003: Kwangwoon University
• 2004: Korea University
• 2005: Yonsei University
• 2012 (2/16): Yonsei University - Hanyang University 4:3
• 2013: 2/19 - Yonsei University - Korea University 5:3, 2/21: Yonsei University - Kwangwoon University 3:0 - became forfeit after first half as Kwangwoon no longer had the required number of players after an injury
• 2014: 2/26 - Korea University - Kyunghee University 10:1, 2/27: Yonsei University - Kwangwoon University 7:3, 2/28: Korea University - Yonsei University 6:4
• 2018 University Division (1/12): Korea University - Hanyang University 5:2, General Division (1/19): Daemyung Sangmu - Waves Ice Hockey Club 2:1
• 2019 University Division (2/20): Kwangwoon University - Yonsei University 2:1, General Division (2/14): Anyang Halla - Daemyung Killer Whales 2:1
• 2020 University Division (2/19): Kwangwoon University - Kyunghee University 5:1, General Division (2/18): Anyang Halla - Daemyung Killer Whales 3:0
• 2021: cancelled
• 2022: University Division (2/26): Kwangwoon University - Kyunghee University 7:1, General Division (2/27): Anyang Halla - High1 6:0
• 2023 University Division (2/14): Kwangwoon University - Kyunghee University 11:1, General Division: Anyang Halla - High1 5:2

Yoo Han Chul Cup

(National University Championship - different competition than the Korea University Championship)

• 1991: Yonsei University
• 1992: Yonsei University
• 1993: Yonsei University
• 1994: Yonsei University
• 1995: N/A
• 1996: Yonsei University.
• 1997: N/A
• 1998: N/A
• 1999: N/A
• 2000: N/A
• 2001: Yonsei University
• 2002: N/A
• 2003: N/A
• 2004: Korea University
• 2005: Yonsei University
• 2006-2007: cancelled
• 2008: Korea University
• 2009: Yonsei University
• 2010: Yonsei University
• 2011: Yonsei University
• 2012: Yonsei University (4-0-0), Korea University finished second (3-0-1)
• 2013: Korea University
• 2014: Korea University (4-0-0), Yonsei University finished second (3-0-1)
• 2015: Korea University
• 2016: Korea University
• 2017: Korea University

Chong Byul Championship

The Chong Byul Championship was a competition for business/company teams. It stopped around 2002.

YonKo Jeon

This is the season opening match between Yonsei University and Korea University.

• 2010 (9/10): Yonsei University - Korea University 8:1 - 13th consecutive win in the series for Yonsei
• 2011 (9/23): Yonsei University - Korea University 1:1
• 2012 (10/28): Yonsei University - Korea University 3:1
• 2013 (9/27): Yonsei University - Korea University 2:2

Cumulative championships

• 1990-91: Yonsei University
• 1991-92: Yonsei University
• 1992-93: Yonsei University
• 1993-94: Yonsei University

References

• Competition winners - South Korea
• HockeyArchives - season-by-season results
• Anyang Halla Team History

Competitions around the World

Asia Asia League - Beijing League - Bahrain - CIHL Hong Kong - China - Hong Kong - India - Indonesia - Iran - Japan (Championship, Regional League, Defunct League) - Kuwait - Kyrgyzstan - Macau - Malaysia - Mongolia - North Korea - Pakistan - Philippines (Hockey League - Minor League - Manila League) - Shenzhen-Hong Kong-Macau League - Singapore - South Korea (Championship, League) - Taiwan - Thailand (Siam Hockey League - Bangkok Ice Hockey League) - Turkmenistan - Uzbekistan Africa Egypt - Morocco - South Africa (Super League, Gauteng League, Western Province League) (List of South African champions) Middle East Israeli (Israeli League, Israel Elite Hockey League, Israeli 2nd League) - United Arab Emirates (Dubai League, Emirates Ice Hockey League) - Qatar Oceania Australia (AIHL - APHL - ECSL - NHSL - Victoria - South Australia - West Australia) - New Zealand Latin America Argentina (Metropolitana competitions - Liga Abierta) - Brazil (Sao Paulo Championship - Brazilian Championship) - Ecuador - Mexico Women's leagues Australia (Tier 2) - China - Hong Kong - India - Iran - Japan (League, Tournament) - Kuwait - Mexico - New Zealand - North Korea - Singapore - South Korea - Thailand - United Arab Emirates Junior leagues Australia (League, Championships) - China - Hong Kong - Israel - Japan (Intercollegiate Games, High School Sports Festival, High School Selection Tournament, Junior High School Championship) - Macau - Mexico - Mongolia - New Zealand - South Korea - Thailand