Mexico - Revision history

Admin: /* Overview */

2025-01-14T22:14:06Z

Overview

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:14, 14 January 2025
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	*[[Mexican University Hockey Tournament]]		*[[Mexican University Hockey Tournament]]
	*[[Liga Ice Complex Monterrey]]		*[[Liga Ice Complex Monterrey]]
			*[[Monterrey Hockey League]]
	*[[2006-07 Copa Federacion]]		*[[2006-07 Copa Federacion]]
	*[[2011 Talaveros Cup]]		*[[2011 Talaveros Cup]]

Admin at 05:04, 8 August 2024

2024-08-08T05:04:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:04, 8 August 2024
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	==Overview==		==Overview==
	===National Teams===		===National Teams===
	*[[Mexican National Team]]		{{IIHFteams2\|Mexico}}
	*[[Mexican Junior National Team]]
	*[[Women's Mexican National Team]]
	===Domestic Teams===		===Domestic Teams===
	See [[:Category:Ice hockey teams in Mexico]]		See [[:Category:Ice hockey teams in Mexico]]

Admin: /* History of hockey in Mexico */

2024-07-06T20:01:55Z

History of hockey in Mexico

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:01, 6 July 2024
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	''See also: [[Early Mexican Hockey]].''		''See also: [[Early Mexican Hockey]].''

	Ice hockey was first played at the Arena México in 1957, when an ice rink was installed for a Holiday on Ice show. After the show had finished, the ice surface continued to be used for hockey. In 1962 the first ice rink in Polanco was built, followed by the formation of the first Mexican Ice Hockey League. Many of the teams were formed by schools. A rather humorous anecdote is that two brothers who played in the Mexican League were named Lenin and Stalin Aviles.		Ice hockey was first played at the Arena México in 1957, when an ice rink was installed for a Holiday on Ice show. After the show had finished, the ice surface continued to be used for hockey. Viking reportedly won the Mexican title in 1957 and 1959.<ref>[https://datosduros.org/deportes/hockey-sobre-hielo-2/campeonatos-mexicanos-de-hockey-sobre-hielo/ Campeonatos Mexicanos de Hockey Sobre Hielo]</ref> In 1962 the first ice rink in Polanco was built, followed by the formation of the first Mexican Ice Hockey League. Many of the teams were formed by schools. A rather humorous anecdote is that two brothers who played in the Mexican League were named Lenin and Stalin Aviles.

	Later in the decade, two ice rinks opened in Mexico City, the Pista de Insurgentes and the la Pista de Hielo Revolució, further boosting the development of ice hockey. These rinks closed in the 1970s, but the opening of an ice rink at the Avenida Municipio Libre allowed for the sport to continue, and multiple tournaments were organized.<ref>[http://portal.hockeymexico.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=96&Itemid=92 Hockeymexico - Historia del Hockey]</ref>		Later in the decade, two ice rinks opened in Mexico City, the Pista de Insurgentes and the la Pista de Hielo Revolució, further boosting the development of ice hockey. These rinks closed in the 1970s, but the opening of an ice rink at the Avenida Municipio Libre allowed for the sport to continue, and multiple tournaments were organized.<ref>[http://portal.hockeymexico.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=96&Itemid=92 Hockeymexico - Historia del Hockey]</ref>

Admin at 22:49, 4 July 2024

2024-07-04T22:49:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:49, 4 July 2024
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	\|}		\|}
	;Others		;Others
			*[[Copa Porter]]
			*[[Mexican University Hockey Tournament]]
			*[[Liga Ice Complex Monterrey]]
			*[[2006-07 Copa Federacion]]
	*[[2011 Talaveros Cup]]		*[[2011 Talaveros Cup]]
	*[[2011 Torneo de Tercias]]		*[[2011 Torneo de Tercias]]

Admin at 19:53, 4 July 2024

2024-07-04T19:53:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:53, 4 July 2024
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	*[[2011 Talaveros Cup]]		*[[2011 Talaveros Cup]]
	*[[2011 Torneo de Tercias]]		*[[2011 Torneo de Tercias]]
			*[[2013 Mexico City Ice Hockey Cup]]
			*2014 Ice Hockey Cup CdMX (Dec): 1. Sub23, 2. Combinado Mayor, 3. Sub20.

	==History of hockey in Mexico==		==History of hockey in Mexico==
	''See also: [[Early Mexican Hockey]].''		''See also: [[Early Mexican Hockey]].''

Admin at 23:14, 12 January 2024

2024-01-12T23:14:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:14, 12 January 2024
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	\|National women's competition		\|National women's competition
	\|}		\|}
			;Others
			*[[2011 Talaveros Cup]]
			*[[2011 Torneo de Tercias]]
	==History of hockey in Mexico==		==History of hockey in Mexico==
	''See also: [[Early Mexican Hockey]].''		''See also: [[Early Mexican Hockey]].''

Admin at 19:17, 5 August 2023

2023-08-05T19:17:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:17, 5 August 2023
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	\|IIHF since = April 30, 1985		\|IIHF since = April 30, 1985
	\|IIHF ranking = 33		\|IIHF ranking = 33
	\|Top league = [[Liga Mexicana ~~Élite~~]]		\|Top league = [[Liga Mexicana Elite de Hockey]]
	\|Champion =		\|Champion =
	\|}}		\|}}
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	!Folded		!Folded
	!Notes		!Notes
			\|-
			\|[[Liga Mexicana Elite de Hockey]]
			\|2017
			\|2020
			\|Defunct national league
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[Senior National Hockey League]]		\|[[Senior National Hockey League]]
	\|2014		\|2014
	\| -		\|2018
	\|~~National men's~~ competition		\|Defunct national competition
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[~~Senior National~~ Hockey ~~League~~\|Mexican National Championship]]		\|[[Liga Mexicana Elite de Hockey\|Mexican National Championship]]
	\|1988		\|1988
	\|2010		\|2010
	\|Defunct national championship		\|Defunct national championship
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[~~Senior National~~ Hockey ~~League~~\|Liga Mexicana Elite]]		\|[[Liga Mexicana Elite de Hockey\|Liga Mexicana Elite]]
	\|2010		\|2010
	\|2012		\|2012
	\|Defunct national league		\|Defunct national league
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[~~Senior National~~ Hockey ~~League~~\|Liga Mexicana]]		\|[[Liga Mexicana Elite de Hockey\|Liga Mexicana]]
	\|2012		\|2012
	\|2014		\|2014
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	The Mexican team had no Mexican players on the roster. The team was entirely made up by North Americans and one Russian. Their first goal was scored by the Russian Igor Majesky assisted by Larry Bernard. The goalie was James Jensen and some of the forwards included Dusty Mclellan and Peter Cox. But the most well known player on the Mexican team was undoubtedly defenseman Link Gaetz who was selected 40th overall by the Minnesota North Stars in 1988. "The Missing Link" played 65 games for Minnesota and San Jose between 1988 and 1992, accumulating 412 penalty minutes.		The Mexican team had no Mexican players on the roster. The team was entirely made up by North Americans and one Russian. Their first goal was scored by the Russian Igor Majesky assisted by Larry Bernard. The goalie was James Jensen and some of the forwards included Dusty Mclellan and Peter Cox. But the most well known player on the Mexican team was undoubtedly defenseman Link Gaetz who was selected 40th overall by the Minnesota North Stars in 1988. "The Missing Link" played 65 games for Minnesota and San Jose between 1988 and 1992, accumulating 412 penalty minutes.

	For the 2010-11 season, a new semi-professional league, the [[Liga Mexicana Élite]], was founded. The [[Teotihuacan Priests]] became the first champions of the new league. The [[Aztec Eagle Warriors]] won the title in 2012, and the 2013 and 2014 seasons were part of the Liga Mexicana. The [[Senior National Hockey League]] was first contested starting in 2014-15.		For the 2010-11 season, a new semi-professional league, the [[Liga Mexicana Élite]], was founded. The [[Teotihuacan Priests]] became the first champions of the new league. The [[Aztec Eagle Warriors]] won the title in 2012, and the 2013 and 2014 seasons were part of the Liga Mexicana. The [[Senior National Hockey League]] was first contested starting in 2014-15 and lasted until 2018. It consisted of summer and winter seasons and featured 30 teams divided into five divisions of six teams apiece. Promotion and relegation existed between the divisions. The [[Liga Mexicana Elite de Hockey]] was later contested from 2017-2020.

	~~The SNHL is the current men's senior competition in Mexico~~. It ~~consists~~ of summer and winter seasons and ~~features~~ 30 teams divided into five divisions of six teams apiece. Promotion and relegation ~~exists~~ between the divisions.

	The [[Mexican National Team\|men's national team]] made its international debut at the D Pool [[World Championships]] in 2000.<ref>[http://www.nationalteamsoficehockey.com/mexico.html National Teams of Ice Hockey - Mexico]</ref> They won the D Pool, and were promoted to the C Pool, which was known as Division II by 2001. Mexico has mostly participated in Division II since first being promoted, but played in Division III in 2004 and 2005. Mexico City hosted the [[Pan American Ice Hockey Tournament]] in 2014 and 2015, and the hosts finished as runners-up on both occasions.		The [[Mexican National Team\|men's national team]] made its international debut at the D Pool [[World Championships]] in 2000.<ref>[http://www.nationalteamsoficehockey.com/mexico.html National Teams of Ice Hockey - Mexico]</ref> They won the D Pool, and were promoted to the C Pool, which was known as Division II by 2001. Mexico has mostly participated in Division II since first being promoted, but played in Division III in 2004 and 2005. Mexico City hosted the [[Pan American Ice Hockey Tournament]] in 2014 and 2015, and the hosts finished as runners-up on both occasions.

Admin at 18:38, 14 April 2017

2017-04-14T18:38:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:38, 14 April 2017
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	==History of hockey in Mexico==		==History of hockey in Mexico==
			''See also: [[Early Mexican Hockey]].''

	Ice hockey was first played at the Arena México in 1957, when an ice rink was installed for a Holiday on Ice show. After the show had finished, the ice surface continued to be used for hockey. In 1962 the first ice rink in Polanco was built, followed by the formation of the first Mexican Ice Hockey League. Many of the teams were formed by schools. A rather humorous anecdote is that two brothers who played in the Mexican League were named Lenin and Stalin Aviles.		Ice hockey was first played at the Arena México in 1957, when an ice rink was installed for a Holiday on Ice show. After the show had finished, the ice surface continued to be used for hockey. In 1962 the first ice rink in Polanco was built, followed by the formation of the first Mexican Ice Hockey League. Many of the teams were formed by schools. A rather humorous anecdote is that two brothers who played in the Mexican League were named Lenin and Stalin Aviles.

Admin at 20:50, 1 March 2017

2017-03-01T20:50:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:50, 1 March 2017
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	\|[[Senior National Hockey League\|Liga Mexicana Elite]]		\|[[Senior National Hockey League\|Liga Mexicana Elite]]
	\|2010		\|2010
	\|~~2011~~		\|2012
	\|Defunct national league		\|Defunct national league
	\|-		\|-
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	The Mexican team had no Mexican players on the roster. The team was entirely made up by North Americans and one Russian. Their first goal was scored by the Russian Igor Majesky assisted by Larry Bernard. The goalie was James Jensen and some of the forwards included Dusty Mclellan and Peter Cox. But the most well known player on the Mexican team was undoubtedly defenseman Link Gaetz who was selected 40th overall by the Minnesota North Stars in 1988. "The Missing Link" played 65 games for Minnesota and San Jose between 1988 and 1992, accumulating 412 penalty minutes.		The Mexican team had no Mexican players on the roster. The team was entirely made up by North Americans and one Russian. Their first goal was scored by the Russian Igor Majesky assisted by Larry Bernard. The goalie was James Jensen and some of the forwards included Dusty Mclellan and Peter Cox. But the most well known player on the Mexican team was undoubtedly defenseman Link Gaetz who was selected 40th overall by the Minnesota North Stars in 1988. "The Missing Link" played 65 games for Minnesota and San Jose between 1988 and 1992, accumulating 412 penalty minutes.

	For the 2010-11 season, a new semi-professional league, the [[Liga Mexicana Élite]], was founded. The [[Teotihuacan Priests]] became the first champions of the new league. ~~There was no championship held~~ in ~~2011-12~~, and the 2013 and 2014 seasons were part of the Liga Mexicana. The [[Senior National Hockey League]] was first contested starting in 2014-15.		For the 2010-11 season, a new semi-professional league, the [[Liga Mexicana Élite]], was founded. The [[Teotihuacan Priests]] became the first champions of the new league. The [[Aztec Eagle Warriors]] won the title in 2012, and the 2013 and 2014 seasons were part of the Liga Mexicana. The [[Senior National Hockey League]] was first contested starting in 2014-15.

	The SNHL is the current men's senior competition in Mexico. It consists of summer and winter seasons and features 30 teams divided into five divisions of six teams apiece. Promotion and relegation exists between the divisions.		The SNHL is the current men's senior competition in Mexico. It consists of summer and winter seasons and features 30 teams divided into five divisions of six teams apiece. Promotion and relegation exists between the divisions.

Admin at 02:52, 14 January 2017

2017-01-14T02:52:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:52, 13 January 2017
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	\|[[Senior National Hockey League\|Liga Mexicana Elite]]		\|[[Senior National Hockey League\|Liga Mexicana Elite]]
	\|2010		\|2010
	\|~~2013(?)~~		\|2011
			\|Defunct national league
			\|-
			\|[[Senior National Hockey League\|Liga Mexicana]]
			\|2012
			\|2014
	\|Defunct national league		\|Defunct national league
	\|-		\|-
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	The Mexican team had no Mexican players on the roster. The team was entirely made up by North Americans and one Russian. Their first goal was scored by the Russian Igor Majesky assisted by Larry Bernard. The goalie was James Jensen and some of the forwards included Dusty Mclellan and Peter Cox. But the most well known player on the Mexican team was undoubtedly defenseman Link Gaetz who was selected 40th overall by the Minnesota North Stars in 1988. "The Missing Link" played 65 games for Minnesota and San Jose between 1988 and 1992, accumulating 412 penalty minutes.		The Mexican team had no Mexican players on the roster. The team was entirely made up by North Americans and one Russian. Their first goal was scored by the Russian Igor Majesky assisted by Larry Bernard. The goalie was James Jensen and some of the forwards included Dusty Mclellan and Peter Cox. But the most well known player on the Mexican team was undoubtedly defenseman Link Gaetz who was selected 40th overall by the Minnesota North Stars in 1988. "The Missing Link" played 65 games for Minnesota and San Jose between 1988 and 1992, accumulating 412 penalty minutes.

	For the 2010-11 season, a new semi-professional league, the [[Liga Mexicana Élite]], was founded. The [[Teotihuacan Priests]] became the first champions of the new league. ~~The~~ 2011-12 ~~Mexican champion is missing~~, and ~~it is unknown whether~~ the 2013 and 2014 seasons were part of the ~~LME, or not~~. The [[Senior National Hockey League]] was ~~known to be~~ contested starting in 2014-15.		For the 2010-11 season, a new semi-professional league, the [[Liga Mexicana Élite]], was founded. The [[Teotihuacan Priests]] became the first champions of the new league. There was no championship held in 2011-12, and the 2013 and 2014 seasons were part of the Liga Mexicana. The [[Senior National Hockey League]] was first contested starting in 2014-15.

	The SNHL is the current men's senior competition in Mexico. It consists of summer and winter seasons and features 30 teams divided into five divisions of six teams apiece. Promotion and relegation exists between the divisions.		The SNHL is the current men's senior competition in Mexico. It consists of summer and winter seasons and features 30 teams divided into five divisions of six teams apiece. Promotion and relegation exists between the divisions.