South African Super League: Difference between revisions

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| teams    = 3
| teams    = 3
| country  = {{Flagicon|RSA}} [[South Africa]]
| country  = {{Flagicon|RSA}} [[South Africa]]
| champion = [[Kempton Park Sabres]]
| champion = [[Cape Town Kings]]
| website  = http://www.sasuperleague.co.za/
| website  = http://www.sasuperleague.co.za/
}}
}}
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*[[2016 South African Super League season|2016]]: Gauteng Wildcats
*[[2016 South African Super League season|2016]]: Gauteng Wildcats
*[[2017 South African Super League season|2017]]: Kempton Park Sabres
*[[2017 South African Super League season|2017]]: Kempton Park Sabres
 
*[[2018 South African Super League season|2018]]: ?
*[[2019 South African Super League season|2019]]: Cape Town Kings
*2020-2021: ''not contested''
*[[2022 South African Super League season|2022]]: Cape Town Kings
*[[2023 South African Super League season|2023]]: Cape Town Kings
==References==
==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}

Latest revision as of 23:37, 22 December 2023

South African Super League
SAS.jpg
Sport Ice hockey
Founded 2015
No. of teams 3
Country(ies) Flag of South Africa South Africa
Most recent champion(s) Cape Town Kings
Official website http://www.sasuperleague.co.za/

The South African Super League was founded in 2015 as the top-level national league in South Africa.

The Super League was established under the guidance of Bob Mancini from USA Hockey and Markus Graf of the Swiss Ice Hockey Association. There was formerly another national league in South Africa that was described as a "5 team televised league" which was last held in 2002.[1]

The league will consist of three teams for its inaugural 2015 season, featuring the Pretoria Capitals, Gauteng Wildcats, and the Cape Town Kings. Most of the players on the South African National Team play for one of the three clubs.[1]

Participating teams

Champions

  • 2015: Gauteng Wildcats
  • 2016: Gauteng Wildcats
  • 2017: Kempton Park Sabres
  • 2018: ?
  • 2019: Cape Town Kings
  • 2020-2021: not contested
  • 2022: Cape Town Kings
  • 2023: Cape Town Kings

References

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