Brazil Championship: Difference between revisions

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| sport    = Ice hockey
| sport    = Ice hockey
| founded  = 2008
| founded  = 2008
| teams    = 7 (2010)
| teams    =6
| country  = {{Flagicon|BRA}} [[Brazil]]
| country  = {{Flagicon|BRA}} [[Brazil]]
| champion = [[Sociedad Hipica de Campinas]]
| champion = Falcoes de Campo Braganca
| website  =  
| website  =  
}}
}}
The '''Brazilian Championship''' was the national ice hockey championship in [[Brazil]]. It was first contested in 2008 and was held annually through 2010. The competition has not been arranged since then.
The '''Brazilian Championship''' was the national ice hockey championship in [[Brazil]]. It was first contested in 2008 and was held annually through 2010. The competition was not arranged again until 2022.


==History==
==History==
Line 22: Line 22:
*[[2009 Brazil Championship|2009]] : Sociedad Hipica de Campinas
*[[2009 Brazil Championship|2009]] : Sociedad Hipica de Campinas
*[[2010 Brazil Championship|2010]] : Sociedad Hipica de Campinas<ref>hokej.sfrp.cz, [http://hokej.sfrp.cz/wrld/wrld2010.html 2010 Championship]</ref>
*[[2010 Brazil Championship|2010]] : Sociedad Hipica de Campinas<ref>hokej.sfrp.cz, [http://hokej.sfrp.cz/wrld/wrld2010.html 2010 Championship]</ref>
*2011-2021: ''no competition''
*[[2022 Brazilian Championship|2022]] : Hockey School
*[[2023 Brazilian Championship|2023]] : Falcoes de Campo Braganca
===U16===
===U16===
*2009: Capelle Hockey School
*2009: Capelle Hockey School
Line 28: Line 31:
*2009: São Bernardo HC
*2009: São Bernardo HC
*2008: Capelle Hockey School (U12/U14 competition)
*2008: Capelle Hockey School (U12/U14 competition)
===Women's===
*2022: AH, Bebe
*2023: Baldhinos
==References==
==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}

Latest revision as of 18:30, 30 June 2024

Brazilian Championship
Sport Ice hockey
Founded 2008
No. of teams 6
Country(ies) Flag of Brazil Brazil
Most recent champion(s) Falcoes de Campo Braganca

The Brazilian Championship was the national ice hockey championship in Brazil. It was first contested in 2008 and was held annually through 2010. The competition was not arranged again until 2022.

History

In 2008, the Hockey Association of the State of São Paulo, where most ice hockey activities in Brazil take place, decided to organize a national championship.[1] Sociedad Hipica de Campinas won all three championships held between 2008 and 2010.

The Liga Brasileira de Hóquei no Gelo (Brazilian Ice Hockey League) was organized by Geraldo Cardoso in 2011. The league featured four teams from Sao Paulo during the 2011 season.

Champions

[2]

U16

  • 2009: Capelle Hockey School
  • 2008: Sociedead Hipica de Campinas B

U14

  • 2009: São Bernardo HC
  • 2008: Capelle Hockey School (U12/U14 competition)

Women's

  • 2022: AH, Bebe
  • 2023: Baldhinos

References

  1. iihf.com, Hockey Eldorado in São Paolo
  2. Podnieks, Andrew (2010). IIHF Media Guide & Record Book 2011. Moydart Press, 44. 
  3. hokej.sfrp.cz, 2010 Championship

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 - AAHHL Nacional) - Brazil (Sao Paulo Championship - Brazilian Championship) - Ecuador - Mexico

Women's leagues

Australia (Tier 2) - China (Championship, League) - 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 - Uzbekistan