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{{Infobox sports league
{{Infobox sports league
| title    = Senior National Hockey League
| title    = Liga Mexicana Elite de Hockey
| logo    = SNHL.jpg
| logo    = LME.jpg
| pixels  = 200
| pixels  = 200
| current_season =  
| current_season =  
| sport    = Ice hockey
| sport    = Ice hockey
| founded  = 1989 (National Championship)<br>2010 (LME)<br>2014 (SNHL)
| founded  = 1989 (National Championship)<br>2010 (LME)<br>2012 (Liga Mexicana)<br>2014 (SNHL)<br>2017 (LMEH)
| teams    = 30
| teams    = 4 (LMEH)
| country  = {{Flagicon|MEX}} [[Mexico]]
| country  = {{Flagicon|MEX}} [[Mexico]]
| champion = Ice Drunks HC
| champion = Olmec Stone Heads
| website  =   
| website  =   
}}  
}}  
The '''Senior National Hockey League''' (SNHL; also referred to as the '''Sunday Night Hockey League''') is the senior men's competition in [[Mexico]]. It is divided into five divisions of six teams apiece and promotion and relegation exists between the divisions.
The '''Liga Mexicana Elite de Hockey''' (LMEH) is a semi-professional league in [[Mexico]] that was founded for the 2017-18 season. The league was created with the objective of having the best players in the country compete against each other. Four teams joined the league for its inaugural season - [[Teotihuacan Priests]], [[Mayan Astronomers]], [[Aztec Eagle Warriors]], and [[Olmec Stone Heads]].


All games are played at the Ice Dome CDMX. The league features summer and winter seasons.  
The '''Senior National Hockey League''' (SNHL; also referred to as the '''Sunday Night Hockey League''') served as the senior men's competition in Mexico from 2014-2018. It was divided into four divisions, featuring a total of 27 teams, and promotion and relegation existed between the divisions. All games were played at the Ice Dome CDMX. The league featured summer and winter seasons.  


The '''Liga Mexicana Élite''' served as the national ice hockey league in [[Mexico]] during the 2010-11 season.
The '''Liga Mexicana Élite''' served as the national ice hockey league in [[Mexico]] during the 2010-11 season. There was also a '''Campeonato Metropolitano''' contested that year.
 
Prior to the formation of the league, the '''Mexican National Championship''' was held from 1989-2010. The 2012-2015 seasons featured a league known as the '''Liga Mexicana'''. The SNHL began play for the 2014-15 season.  


Prior to the formation of the league, the Mexican Championship was held from 1989-2010. The 2011-12 Mexican champion is missing, and it is unknown whether the 2013 and 2014 seasons were part of the LME. The SNHL began play for the 2014-15 season.
==Champions==
==Champions==
(when available)
===Liga Mexicana Elite de Hockey===
*[[2016 SNHL Summer season|2016 (summer)]]: Ice Drunks HC
 
*2015-16 (November-March): Los Aguacateros finished first in regular season
*[[2023 LMEH season|2023]]: Olmec Stone Heads
*2015 (May-October): Ice Drunks HC
*[[2019-20 LMEH season|2019-20]] : Olmec Stone Heads (regular season; playoffs cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic)
*2014-15: Ice Drunks HC
*[[2018-19 LMEH season|2018-19]] : Teotihuacan Priests
*[[2017-18 LMEH season|2017-18]] : Mayan Astronomers
===Senior National Hockey League===
*[[2018 SNHL season|2018]] : ?
*[[2017 SNHL season (September-December)|2017]] (September-December) : Marcianos (D1), Copos Infernales (D2), Seleccion Femenil (D3), Bandits (D4)
*2017 (summer challenge series) : Jurassics
*[[2016-17 SNHL season|2016-17]] : Aguacateros (D1 - regular season), Samurice (D2), Copos Infernales (D3), Power Players (D4), Piranas (D5)
*[[2016 SNHL Summer season|2016 (summer)]] : Ice Drunks HC
*2015-16 (November-March) : Los Aguacateros (regular season) - IIHF listed Ice Drunks as 2015-16 champions
*2015 (May-October) : Ice Drunks HC  
*2014-15 : Ice Drunks HC
 
===Liga Mexicana===
*2014-15 : Leones Leon - IIHF listed Osos Mexico as champions
*2013-14 : Agaves Guadalajara
*2013-14 : Agaves Guadalajara
*2012-13 : Tigres Monterrey
*[[2012-13 Liga Mexicana season|2012-13]] : Tigres Monterrey
*2011-12: ''unknown''
*2011-12 : Aztec Eagle Warriors
 
===Liga Mexicana Elite===
*[[2010-11 Liga Mexicana Élite season|2010-11]] : Teotihuacan Priests
*[[2010-11 Liga Mexicana Élite season|2010-11]] : Teotihuacan Priests
===Liga de Desarrollo Bajio===
The '''Liga de Desarrollo Bajio''' was contested in 2011-12. It had Infantil (born 2001 and earlier), Juvenil menor (born 1997-2000), Juvenil mayor (born 1993-1996), and Mayor (born 1992 and earlier) divisions.
===Junior/Senior 2 League===
*[[2009-10 Mexican Junior/Senior 2 League season|2009-10]] : Jurassico San Jeronimo
===National Championship===
*2009-10 : San Jeronimo Osos
*2009-10 : San Jeronimo Osos
*2008-09 : Lomas Verdes Halcones
*[[2007-08 Mexican National Championship|2007-08]] : San Jeronimo Osos
*[[2007-08 Mexican National Championship|2007-08]] : San Jeronimo Osos
*[[2006-07 Mexican National Championship|2006-07]] : San Jeronimo Osos
*[[2006-07 Mexican National Championship|2006-07]] : San Jeronimo Osos
Line 34: Line 58:
*[[2004-05 Mexican National Championship|2004-05]] : Jurassics San Jeronimo
*[[2004-05 Mexican National Championship|2004-05]] : Jurassics San Jeronimo
*[[2003-04 Mexican National Championship|2003-04]] : Lomas Verdes 1
*[[2003-04 Mexican National Championship|2003-04]] : Lomas Verdes 1
*2001-02 : Distrito Federal (''Note: There was no senior competition in Mexico during the 2001-02 season, so the U20 league served as the main competition in the country, and its champion, Distrito Federal, is sometimes listed as being the Mexican national champion for the year.'')
*2002-03: Distrito Federal
*[[2001-02 Mexican U20 Championship|2001-02]] : Distrito Federal (''Note: There was no senior competition in Mexico during the 2001-02 season, so the U20 league served as the main competition in the country, and its champion, Distrito Federal, is sometimes listed as being the Mexican national champion for the year.'')
*[[2000-01 Mexican National Championship|2000-01]] : Distrito Federal
*[[2000-01 Mexican National Championship|2000-01]] : Distrito Federal
*[[1999-00 Mexican National Championship|1999-00]] : Distrito Federal
*[[1999-00 Mexican National Championship|1999-00]] : Distrito Federal - IIHF listed Universidad National Autonoma de Mexico as champions
*[[1998-99 Mexican National Championship|1998-99]] : DF Sportica
*[[1998-99 Mexican National Championship|1998-99]] : DF Sportica - IIHF listed Estado de Mexico as champions
*1991-98 : ''not played''
*1997-98 : Estado de Mexico
*1990 - Association del Estado Nuevo León
*1996-97 : Estado de Mexico
*1989 - Instituto Politecnico Nacional
*1991-96 : ''not played''
*[[1990 Mexican National Championship|1990]] : Association del Estado Nuevo León
*[[1989 Mexican National Championship|1989]] : Instituto Politecnico Nacional


==Gallery==
==Gallery==
<gallery>
<gallery>
LigaMexicanaElite.jpg|The Liga Mexicana Elite logo.
LigaMexicanaElite.jpg|The Liga Mexicana Elite logo.
SNHL logos.jpg|The logos of the 30 teams currently in the SNHL.
SNHL.jpg|The SNHL logo.
SNHL logos.jpg|The logos of the 30 teams in the SNHL in the summer of 2016.
</gallery>
</gallery>


==External links==
==External links==
*[https://www.facebook.com/SNHL-Sunday-Night-Hockey-League-1556661244622835/?__mref=message_bubble SNHL - Facebook]
*[https://www.facebook.com/SNHL-Sunday-Night-Hockey-League-1556661244622835/?__mref=message_bubble SNHL - Facebook]
 
*[http://www.internationalhockey.net/forums/showthread.php?11000-Liga-Mexicana-%C9lite-2011-12 Liga Mexicana Élite 2011-12]
{{Asian Leagues}}
{{Asian Leagues}}
[[Category:Ice hockey leagues]]
[[Category:Ice hockey leagues]]

Latest revision as of 18:53, 21 December 2023

Liga Mexicana Elite de Hockey
LME.jpg
Sport Ice hockey
Founded 1989 (National Championship)
2010 (LME)
2012 (Liga Mexicana)
2014 (SNHL)
2017 (LMEH)
No. of teams 4 (LMEH)
Country(ies) Flag of Mexico Mexico
Most recent champion(s) Olmec Stone Heads

The Liga Mexicana Elite de Hockey (LMEH) is a semi-professional league in Mexico that was founded for the 2017-18 season. The league was created with the objective of having the best players in the country compete against each other. Four teams joined the league for its inaugural season - Teotihuacan Priests, Mayan Astronomers, Aztec Eagle Warriors, and Olmec Stone Heads.

The Senior National Hockey League (SNHL; also referred to as the Sunday Night Hockey League) served as the senior men's competition in Mexico from 2014-2018. It was divided into four divisions, featuring a total of 27 teams, and promotion and relegation existed between the divisions. All games were played at the Ice Dome CDMX. The league featured summer and winter seasons.

The Liga Mexicana Élite served as the national ice hockey league in Mexico during the 2010-11 season. There was also a Campeonato Metropolitano contested that year.

Prior to the formation of the league, the Mexican National Championship was held from 1989-2010. The 2012-2015 seasons featured a league known as the Liga Mexicana. The SNHL began play for the 2014-15 season.

Champions

Liga Mexicana Elite de Hockey

  • 2023: Olmec Stone Heads
  • 2019-20 : Olmec Stone Heads (regular season; playoffs cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic)
  • 2018-19 : Teotihuacan Priests
  • 2017-18 : Mayan Astronomers

Senior National Hockey League

  • 2018 : ?
  • 2017 (September-December) : Marcianos (D1), Copos Infernales (D2), Seleccion Femenil (D3), Bandits (D4)
  • 2017 (summer challenge series) : Jurassics
  • 2016-17 : Aguacateros (D1 - regular season), Samurice (D2), Copos Infernales (D3), Power Players (D4), Piranas (D5)
  • 2016 (summer) : Ice Drunks HC
  • 2015-16 (November-March) : Los Aguacateros (regular season) - IIHF listed Ice Drunks as 2015-16 champions
  • 2015 (May-October) : Ice Drunks HC
  • 2014-15 : Ice Drunks HC

Liga Mexicana

  • 2014-15 : Leones Leon - IIHF listed Osos Mexico as champions
  • 2013-14 : Agaves Guadalajara
  • 2012-13 : Tigres Monterrey
  • 2011-12 : Aztec Eagle Warriors

Liga Mexicana Elite

Liga de Desarrollo Bajio

The Liga de Desarrollo Bajio was contested in 2011-12. It had Infantil (born 2001 and earlier), Juvenil menor (born 1997-2000), Juvenil mayor (born 1993-1996), and Mayor (born 1992 and earlier) divisions.

Junior/Senior 2 League

National Championship

  • 2009-10 : San Jeronimo Osos
  • 2008-09 : Lomas Verdes Halcones
  • 2007-08 : San Jeronimo Osos
  • 2006-07 : San Jeronimo Osos
  • 2005-06 : San Jeronimo Osos
  • 2004-05 : Jurassics San Jeronimo
  • 2003-04 : Lomas Verdes 1
  • 2002-03: Distrito Federal
  • 2001-02 : Distrito Federal (Note: There was no senior competition in Mexico during the 2001-02 season, so the U20 league served as the main competition in the country, and its champion, Distrito Federal, is sometimes listed as being the Mexican national champion for the year.)
  • 2000-01 : Distrito Federal
  • 1999-00 : Distrito Federal - IIHF listed Universidad National Autonoma de Mexico as champions
  • 1998-99 : DF Sportica - IIHF listed Estado de Mexico as champions
  • 1997-98 : Estado de Mexico
  • 1996-97 : Estado de Mexico
  • 1991-96 : not played
  • 1990 : Association del Estado Nuevo León
  • 1989 : Instituto Politecnico Nacional

Gallery

External links

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