User:Spitzmauskc/notes

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No. Pos. Name Height Weight Birthdate Team
[[| ]] [convert: needs a number] [convert: needs a number] (-00-00)Missing required parameter 1=month! (aged −1)
School Program Player Pos. Start
year		 End
year
[[| ]]
[[| ]]
Réseau du sport étudiant du Québec
AssociationU Sport
CCAA/ACSC
NFHS
Founded1971 (1971)
PresidentGustave Roel
CommissionerAlain Roy
MottoSport. Éducation. Fierté. (lit. 'Sport. Education. Pride.')
Sports fielded
  • Athletics
  • Badminton
  • Baseball
  • Basketball
  • Cheerleading
  • Cross-country
  • Field lacrosse
  • Field hockey
  • Flag football
  • Football
  • Futsal
  • Golf
  • Ice hockey
  • Indoor soccer
  • Intersectoral soccer
  • Rugby
  • Skiing
  • Soccer
  • Street hockey
  • Swimming
  • Volleyball
  • Ultimate
CountryCanada
HeadquartersMontreal
RegionQuebec

Extraliga žen[edit]

The 1. liga

Slavia Prague, SK Karviná, Kladno, Litvínov

The champion of the 1. liga was determined via a tournament played by the league's top-four teams.

in 2017, at which time the league system was restructured to its current form.

the 1. liga - skupina B (lit. 'First League - Group B')

1. liga - sk. B

1. liga - sk. A

of the so-called Czech women's hockey league (česká ženská hokejová liga).

DEBL[edit]

Season by season
Season Staatsmeisterschaft Dameneishockey-Bundesliga
1998-99 Gipsy Girls Villach
1999-00 Gipsy Girls Villach
2000-01 EHC Vienna Flyers
2001-02 EHV Sabres
2002-03 EHV Sabres
2003-04 EHV Sabres
2004-05 EHV Sabres
2005-06 Ravens Salzburg Austria Red Angels Innsbruck
2006-07 EHV Sabres Austria Gipsy Girls Villach
2007-08 EHV Sabres Austria DEC Dragons Klagenfurt
2008-09 Ravens Salzburg Slovenia HK Merkur Triglav Kranj
2009-10 EHV Sabres Austria SPG Kitzbühel/Salzburg
2010-11 EHV Sabres Austria Neuberg Highlanders
2011-12 EHV Sabres Austria Neuberg Highlanders
2012-13 EHV Sabres Austria Neuberg Highlanders
2013-14 EHV Sabres Croatia KHL Grič Zagreb
2014-15 EHV Sabres Austria EHV Sabres II
2015-16 EHV Sabres Slovenia HK Triglav/Olimpija
2016-17 EHV Sabres Hungary KMH Budapest II

Mustonen v. Finland WNT[edit]

  • ongoing fued with Räty; accusing Tuominen and Makinen of trying to destroy the Olympic team[1]

Hungary[edit]

Entry list for the 2023 IIHF Women's World Championship. The final roster of no more than twenty skaters and three goaltenders will be selected from the entry list.[2]

Head coach: Pat Cortina
Assistant coaches: Delaney Collins, András Kis, Zoltán Fodor, Krisztián Budai (goaltender)

No. Pos. Name Height Weight Birthdate Team
[[| ]] [convert: needs a number] [convert: needs a number] (-00-00)Missing required parameter 1=month! (aged −1) Hungary
D Boglárka Báhiczki-Tóth 1.80 m (5 ft 11 in) 80 kg (180 lb) (2007-10-11) 11 October 2007 (age 16) Hungary MAC Budapest
D Taylor Baker 1.63 m (5 ft 4 in) 69 kg (152 lb) (1997-07-30)30 July 1997 (aged 25) Canada Montreal Force
G Bianka Bogáti 1.63 m (5 ft 4 in) 52 kg (115 lb) (2005-01-21)21 January 2005 (aged 18) Hungary Budapest JA
F Réka Dabasi 1.68 m (5 ft 6 in) 60 kg (130 lb) (1996-12-24)24 December 1996 (aged 26) United States Metropolitan Riveters
D Lilla Faggyas 1.76 m (5 ft 9 in) 63 kg (139 lb) (2002-02-25)25 February 2002 (aged 21) Hungary HK Budapest
F Fanni Garát-Gasparics 1.67 m (5 ft 6 in) 61 kg (134 lb) (1994-11-20)20 November 1994 (aged 28) United States Metropolitan Riveters
D Dorottya Gengeliczky 1.72 m (5 ft 8 in) 59 kg (130 lb) (2004-03-15)15 March 2004 (aged 19) Canada OHA Tardiff
F Tamara Gondos 1.73 m (5 ft 8 in) 66 kg (146 lb) (2005-11-08) 8 November 2005 (age 18) Hungary MAC Budapest
F Imola Horváth 1.67 m (5 ft 6 in) 72 kg (159 lb) (2002-08-02)2 August 2002 (aged 20) Hungary MAC Budapest
F Alexandra Huszák 1.73 m (5 ft 8 in) 63 kg (139 lb) (1995-06-18)18 June 1995 (aged 27) Hungary HK Budapest
F Kinga Jókai-Szilágyi 1.70 m (5 ft 7 in) 62 kg (137 lb) (1997-08-19)19 August 1997 (aged 25) Hungary MAC Budapest
D Franciska Kiss-Simon 1.80 m (5 ft 11 in) 75 kg (165 lb) (1995-11-07)7 November 1995 (aged 27) Hungary HK Budapest
D Sarah Knee 1.85 m (6 ft 1 in) 86 kg (190 lb) (1996-03-29)29 March 1996 (aged 27) Finland KalPa
D Boglárka Koncz 1.72 m (5 ft 8 in) 61 kg (134 lb) (2007-05-14) 14 May 2007 (age 16) Hungary MAC Budapest
F Emma Kreisz 1.75 m (5 ft 9 in) 70 kg (150 lb) (2003-09-02)2 September 2003 (aged 19) Canada Stanstead College
D Adél Márton 1.64 m (5 ft 5 in) 62 kg (137 lb) (2004-07-26)26 July 2004 (aged 18) Hungary Budapest JA
F Regina Metzler 1.77 m (5 ft 10 in) 73 kg (161 lb) (2005-10-25)25 October 2005 (aged 17) Canada OHA Tardiff
D Fruzsina Mayer 1.68 m (5 ft 6 in) 78 kg (172 lb) (2000-07-16)16 July 2000 (aged 22) Hungary HK Budapest
F Berta Mozolai 1.68 m (5 ft 6 in) 56 kg (123 lb) (2007-03-13) 13 March 2007 (age 17) Hungary Budapest JA
G Anikó Németh 1.65 m (5 ft 5 in) 61 kg (134 lb) (1996-09-06)6 September 1996 (aged 26) Hungary MAC Budapest
D Bernadett Németh 1.65 m (5 ft 5 in) 57 kg (126 lb) (1996-09-06)6 September 1996 (aged 26) Hungary MAC Budapest
D Lotti Odnoga 1.74 m (5 ft 9 in) 71 kg (157 lb) (1999-01-19)19 January 1999 (aged 24) United States St. Thomas Tommies
F Zsófia Pázmándi 1.63 m (5 ft 4 in) 63 kg (139 lb) (2002-12-16)16 December 2002 (aged 20) Canada OHA Tardiff
G Zsuzsa Révész 1.65 m (5 ft 5 in) 80 kg (180 lb) (2005-08-17)17 August 2005 (aged 17) Hungary DEAC JA
F Alexandra Rónai 1.60 m (5 ft 3 in) 59 kg (130 lb) (1993-12-08)8 December 1993 (aged 29) Hungary MAC Budapest
F Míra Seregély 1.76 m (5 ft 9 in) 64 kg (141 lb) (2003-04-27)27 April 2003 (aged 19) United States Maine Black Bears
F Lara Strobl 1.65 m (5 ft 5 in) 48 kg (106 lb) (2003-05-11)11 May 2003 (aged 19) Hungary HK Budapest
F Petra Szamosfalvi 1.63 m (5 ft 4 in) 60 kg (130 lb) (2002-05-10)10 May 2002 (aged 20) Hungary HK Budapest
D Enikő Tóth 1.62 m (5 ft 4 in) 58 kg (128 lb) (1996-03-17)17 March 1996 (aged 27) Hungary Budapest JA
F Hayley Williams 1.63 m (5 ft 4 in) 60 kg (130 lb) (1990-06-03)3 June 1990 (aged 32) Russia Dinamo-Neva St. Petersburg

Friesen/Crum @ HC Slavia[edit]

2007–08 Czech 1.liga[edit]

  • v. HC Škoda Plzeň, wing 1+1 (1st: Friesen, Simona Studentová, Andrea Fialová)[3]
  • v. Kladno, centre 2+0 (2nd: Miroslava Kroutilová, Friesen, Tereza Šťastná)[4]
  • v. Opava, centre 1+1 (2nd: Miroslava Kroutilová, Friesen, Denisa Křížová)[5]

2007–08 EWHL[edit]

  • v. Bolzano (CHAMPS), winger 0+0 (2nd: Petra Zelenková, Eva Holešová, Friesen)[6]


2008–09 EWCC[edit]

  • v. Ankara, wing (2nd: Jenifer Creary, Eva Holešová, Friesen)[7]
  • v. Almaty, wing 1+1 (1st: Freisen, Sonja Novak, Jenifer Creary)[8]
  • v. Espoo Blues, 0+?
  • v. Ausulu Almaty, 1+?
  • v. Herlev Hornets, 1+?[9]

2008–09 EWHL[edit]

  • v. OSC Berlin, centre? 1+0 (2nd: Tereza Šťastná, Friesen, Jenifer Creary)[10]
  • v. Slovan Bratislava, centre 2+2 (2nd: Eva Holešová, Friesen, Sonja Novak)[11]
  • v. Zagreb, wing (1st: Friesen, Věra Pančáková, Jenifer Creary)[12]

2008–09 Czech 1.liga[edit]

  • v. HC Škoda Plzeň, 2+2 (Jenifer Creary/Denisa Křížová/Friesen)[13]
  • v. HC Škoda Plzeň, 0+3 (Tereza Šťastná/Lucie Manhartová/Friesen)[14]
  • v. Litvínov, wing 1+3 (2nd: Jenifer Creary, Martina Veličková, Friesen)[15]
  • v. Pardubice, wing 3+2 (1st: Freisen, Martina Veličková, Jenifer Creary)[16]
  • v. Kladno (9:4), 2+?
    v. Kladno (11:3), 2+?[17]
  • v. Kladno (9:2; CHAMPS), wing 2+0 (1st: Jenifer Creary, Martina Veličková, Friesen)[18]

League[edit]

The Naisten Liiga is an amateur sports league in which no player is paid by their club to compete. Nine of ten Naisten Liiga teams share their names with men's professional teams in the Liiga or Mestis – HIFK, HPK, Ilves, KalPa, Kiekko-Espoo, Kärpät, Lukko, RoKi, TPS – but most women's teams belong to the youth organizations affiliated with the men's teams, rather than belonging to the parent clubs themselves. This limits the financial resources made available to the women's teams and negatively impacts their ability to advertise or share in off-ice resources with their men's counterparts.[19] Naisten Liiga teams have historically received few resources and limited promotion from affiliated men's clubs.[20][21][22]

In addition to business partnerships, most Naisten Liiga teams depend on player fees as a significant source of income, with players paying around 585 euros to 2,900 euros for the 2022–23 season. HIFK Naiset and HPK Kiekkonaiset belong to the parent clubs of their affiliated Liiga teams and their operating budgets enable players to play without frees, i.e. they are the only teams for which it is free to play.

are the only teams for which it is free for players to play, as they boast the largest budgets in the league, at 150,000 euros and 146,500 euros, respectively.

In contrast, for example, eight of ten teams in the Swedish Women's Hockey League (SDHL) are operated by Swedish Hockey League (SHL) or HockeyAllsvenskan clubs, making it possible for SDHL players play for free – some are even paid small salaries – and for teams to benefit from shared facilities and promotion.


As of , only clubs belonging to

NSML playoff blurbs[edit]

Quarterfinals[edit]

Kiekko-Espoo claimed the first seed after winning the regular season title with 2.77 points per game, marking the team’s fourth consecutive regular season victory.[23] After a dismal preliminary series in which they finished with just half a point per game, KalPa went on to win eight of ten games in the lower division series – six in regulation, two in overtime – to secure the eighth seed.[24] The teams last met in the 2020–21 Aurora Borealis Cup finals, the first time in team history KalPa played in the Finnish Championship finals, which Kiekko-Espoo won in four games.[25] They faced one another three times during the 2021–22 preliminaries, all three games resulting in decisive victories for Kiekko-Espoo.

Team Kuortane defeated RoKi Rovaniemi in the last game on the last day of the season to claim second place in the lower division series and secure the eighth seed.[26] The teams last met in the 2019–20 Aurora Borealis Cup semifinals, which Kiekko-Espoo won in three games.[27] They faced one another only once during the 2020–21 season, a 5–3 victory for Kiekko-Espoo on 14 November 2020.

After claiming the 2021 Finnish Championship bronze medal in just their third Naisten Liiga season, HIFK Helsinki continued their incredible upward trajectory to claim the second seed after completing the regular season with 2.69 points per game (78 points in 29 games). They were propelled by the elite production of Matilda Nilsson, the regular season goal scoring champion, who scored 37 goals and 18 assists for 55 points in 29 games; Czech Olympian Michaela Pejzlová, who tallied 42 points from 15 goals and 27 assists despite playing just 21 games; French forward Emmanuelle Passard, who notched 18 goals, 33 points, and an unheard of zero penalty minutes in 28 games; and Finnish Olympian Julia Liikala, who tabbed 15 goals and 33 points in 27 games.[28]

Finally finding their groove after placing a disappointing seventh in the preliminaries, with only 26 points in 20 games for 1.30 points per game, HPK Hämeenlinna went undefeated in the lower division standings to secure the seventh seed with 3.00 points per game.[29] The team’s change in fortune was due in no small part to the exemplary net minding of newly acquired Canadian goaltender Kassidy Sauvé, who maintained a series leading .964 save percentage and 0.88 goals against average across eight games in the lower division.[30]

HIFK won both games of the 2021–22 season series with HPK, which were played in the preliminaries. Prior to this matchup, HIFK and HPK had never met in the Naisten Liiga playoffs.

Having gained promotion to the Naisten Liiga just two seasons prior, HIFK Helsinki continued their meteoric rise to finish third in the regular season with 2.11 points per game (57 points in 27 games). TPS Turku concluded the season with 1.44 points per game (39 points in 27 games) to finish sixth in the regular season and secure the team's first appearance in the playoffs – an impressive return after narrowly avoiding relegation in the previous season.[31] HIFK won three of four matchups during the 2020–21 season. HIFK forward Michaela Pejzlová, the regular season scoring champion, scored 9 points in the season series with TPS.

Ilves Tampere earned the fourth seed after finishing the season with 47 points in 28 games for a 1.68 points percentage and HPK Hämeenlinna earned the fifth seed after finishing the season with 46 points in 29 games for a 1.59 points percentage. This was the first quarterfinal match-up between the two teams since 2015 and their fourth playoff match-up in ten seasons. HPK won two of the three previous series, including defeating Ilves in the 2011 Aurora Borealis Cup final. HPK won three of four games in this year's season series.[32][33][34][35]

Semifinals[edit]

Reigning Finnish Champions Kiekko-Espoo earned placement in the semifinals after defeating eighth-seeded KalPa Kuopio in four quarterfinal games. Elisa Holopainen of Kiekko-Espoo claimed a dominant lead on the playoff scoring tables, notching 8 goals and 13 points in four games to top the charts in both categories, sitting a comfortable three goals and seven points ahead of the second-ranked competitors. Her 5 assists tied with Jonna Yli-Mäenpää of Kärpät for first in the league. Kiekko-Espoo also boasted the highest scoring defenceman in Nelli Laitinen, who scored 3 goals and 3 assists in just two games played.[36] In net, Tiia Pajarinen, the 2021 Aurora Borealis Cup MVP, played three of four games for Kiekko-Espoo and maintained a sublime .946 save percentage, good for third in the league, and a league-leading 1.00 goals against average (GAA).

In the only upset of the quarterfinals, fifth-seed TPS Turku shutout fourth-seed Ilves Tampere in three games to earn the first semifinal berth in team history.[36] Their victory was propelled by the elite scoring of their top-line – centre Estelle Duvin and wingers Maija Otamo and Emmi Metsä-Tokila – each of whom netted 2 goals in the quarterfinals. Duvin tallied 3 assists for 5 points in three games and placed twelfth on the scoring table, while both Otamo and Metsä-Tokila notched 2 assists for 4 points, tying with Oona Havana of Kärpät for sixteenth on the scoring table.[37] Goaltender Mila Houni was a surprise standout for TPS in the quarterfinals, following an unimpressive regular season that culminated in a .892 save percentage and 3.97 goals against average across thirteen games. In the first round of the playoffs, Houni ranked second in the league in save percentage, at .951, and third in goals against average, with 1.33, while playing every minute of the three game series.[38][39]

Kiekko-Espoo won all four games of the 2021–22 season series with HPK, two of which were played in the preliminaries and two in the regular season.

Kiekko-Espoo and TPS have never met in the Naisten Liiga playoffs prior to this matchup.

Japan WOHO History[edit]

The first women's ice hockey team, Isetan (Japanese: 伊勢丹), was founded by Etsuko Iwamoto in Tokyo in 1973.[40] All of the early women's ice hockey teams were formed as company teams – teams sponsored by a specific company, by which a number of the players are employed – a common practice for recreational sports teams in Japan. Isetan was the company team of Isetan Mitsukoshi Holdings and its creation was followed by Kokudo Keikaku (now Seibu Princess Rabbits) and the Silver Shields in 1974.[41] The first women's teams outside of Tokyo were created in mid- to late-1970s in the northern island province of Hokkaido. The early teams in Hokkaido included the Obihiro Taiyō Club in Obihiro, the Tomakomai Peregrine in Tomakomai, and the Kushiro Bears in Kushiro.[42][43]

sport[44][45][46][47]

corporate sports[48]

league[49]

Team Location Founded Sponsor Head coach Captain
Daishin Kushiro 1997 Daishin Skate Center Co. Yujiro Nakajimatani
Douro Kensetsu Peregrine Tomakomai 1977 Doro Kensetsu Co. Yukiya Terao
Kushiro Bears Kushiro 1979 Nita Daiyasu
Obihiro Cranes Ladies Obihiro 2003 multiple Nana Ayake Yuki Ito
Sapporo Infinitys Sapporo 2012 Takanori Maejima Rika Ichizawa
Seibu Princess Rabbits Nishitōkyō 1974 Seibu Holdings Takayuki Hattanda Ayaka Toko
Takasu Clinic Mikage Gretz Shimizu 1997 Takasu Clinic Hiroki Ota
Toyota Cygnus Tomakomai 2001 Toyota Motor Hokkaido Takayuki Ima Moeko Fujimoto
Vortex Sapporo IHC Sapporo 2012 VORTEX Sports Club


Naisten Liiga[edit]

HIFK[edit]

[52]

Kärpät[edit]

– Mira Kuisma established the Kärpät girls' ice hockey club in 2011[53]

– club has since produced Anna-Kaisa Antti-Roiko and Oona Havana

Lukko[edit]

Lukko’s Tuulli Ollikainen[54]

Team Kuortane[edit]

– "Finland’s development program: Team Kuortane targets women’s hockey for U18" article from 2016 Worlds U18[55]
– 2018 Olympics: Petra Nieminen, Sara Säkkinen, Saila Saari [56]

Players[edit]

Mia Heikuri[edit]

[57]

Jenni Hiirikoski[edit]

NBC profile, 2018 Olympics [58]

Emma Terho[edit]

[59][60][61][62]

Linda Välimäki[edit]

Career, injury and retirement, holding the Liiga scoring title [63]

Premier Hockey Federation[edit]

Players[edit]

Kelly Babstock[edit]

Award/Achievement Year ref
NCAA Division I
CCM/AHCA All-American
Women's University Division - Second Team 		2013–14 [64]
Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC)
ECAC Hockey Rookie of the Year 2010–11 [65]
ECAC Hockey Player of the Year 2010–11 [66]
ECAC Hockey All-Conference

All-Rookie Team

2010–11 [67]
ECAC Hockey All-Conference

First Team

2010–11

2012–13

2013–14

ECAC Hockey All-Conference

Second Team

2011–12
ECAC Hockey All-Decade

Second Team

2020 [68]
New England Women's Division I All-Star 2010–11

2011–12

2012–13

2013–14

[69]

[70]

[71]

[36]

Patty Kazmaier Award Nominee 2011 [72]
Patty Kazmaier Award Top-10 Finalist 2014 [73]
Quinnipiac Bobcats
Quinnipiac Women’s Ice Hockey

Rookie of the Year

2010–11 [74]
Quinnipiac Women’s Ice Hockey

Most Valuable Player

2010–11

2011–12

[75]
Quinnipiac Female Athlete of the Year 2011

2014

[76]

[36]

Sports Illustrated’s Faces in the Crowd January 17, 2011 [77]

Weekly/monthly collegiate honours and awards

  • ECAC Hockey Player of the Month (2)
  • Quinnipiac University Athlete of the Month (4)
    • November 2010[80], December 2010, January 2011[75], November 2013
  • ECAC Hockey Player of the Week (10)
    • 2010–11: December 7, February 15[81]
    • 2011–12: November 22, February 21[82]
    • 2012–13: October 9, October 16, December 4, February 12[83]
    • 2013–14: October 22[84], December 3[85]
  • ECAC Hockey Rookie of the Week (5)
    • 2010–11: October 5, November 16, November 30, December 7, February 15[81]

Exclusion from national teams & CWHL[edit]

[86] [87]

NWHL/PHF[edit]

[88] [89]

Roots & giving back[edit]

[90] [91] [92] [93]

Elaine Chuli[edit]

Chuli would play 4 years for the University of Connecticut.[94][95] In 2016, the was named a Second Team NCAA All-Star.[96][97][98]

[99]

([100][101][102][103][104][105])

([106][107][108][109])

Hockey East Goaltending Champion Runner-up 2016 [81]

Sagas[edit]

It is thought that a small number of sagas are now lost, including the supposed Gauks saga Trandilssonar.

Saga title Translated title Protagonist(s) First

written

Manuscripts
Atla saga Ótryggssonar The Saga of Atli Ótryggsson
Auðunar þáttr vestfirzka The Saga of Auðun from the West Fjords
Bandamanna saga The Saga of the Confederates or The Saga of the Banded Men
  • Oddr Ófeigsson
  • Óspakur Glúmsson
 13th century, mid
Bárðar saga Snæfellsáss The Saga of Bárðar, Guardian Spirit of Snæfellsnes
  • Bárður Dumbsson
  • Gestr Bárðarson
 14th century, early
Bjarnar saga Hítdælakappa The saga of Björn, champion of the people of Hítardalur or Björn's saga Bjǫrn hitdaelakappi Arngeirsson
  • AM 162, fol.
  • AM 551 d alfa 4to
Brennu-Njáls saga The saga of Burnt Njáll or Njáll's saga Njáll Þorgeirsson
Droplaugarsona saga The saga of Droplaug's sons
Egils saga Skalla-Grímssonar The saga of Egill Skallagrímsson or Egil's Saga Egill Skallagrímsson
Eiríks saga rauða Saga of Erik the Red 13th century
Eyrbyggja saga The saga of the people of Eyri
Færeyinga saga
Finnboga saga ramma
Fljótsdæla saga
Flóamanna saga
Fóstbræðra saga
Gísla saga Súrssonar
Grænlendinga saga
Grettis saga
Gull-Þóris saga
Gunnars saga Keldugnúpsfífls
Gunnlaugs saga ormstungu
Hænsna-Þóris saga
Hallfreðar saga vandræðaskálds
Harðar saga ok Hólmverja
Hávarðar saga Ísfirðings
Heiðarvíga saga
Hrafnkels saga freysgoða
Hrana saga hrings
Íslendingabók
Kjalnesinga saga
Kormáks saga
Króka-Refs saga
Laxdæla saga
Ljósvetninga saga
Reykdæla saga ok Víga-Skútu
Skáld-Helga saga
Svarfdæla saga
Valla-Ljóts saga
Vatnsdæla saga The saga of the people of Vatnsdalur Ingimundr gamli Þorsteinsson 13th century, mid AM 559 4to
AM 138 fol
Víga-Glúms saga The Saga of Killer-Glúmr Glúmr Eyjólfsson (Víga-Glúmr) 13th century, early to mid Möðruvallabók
AM 564a
AM 445c
Víglundar saga
Vápnfirðinga saga
Þorsteins saga hvíta
Þorsteins saga Síðu-Hallssonar
Þórðar saga hreðu
Ölkofra saga

ZhHL[edit]

class=notpageimage|
Locations of Zhenskaya Hockey League teams in Moscow and Moscow Oblast.
class=notpageimage|
Locations of Zhenskaya Hockey League teams in Moscow and Moscow Oblast.


class=notpageimage|
Location of Zhenskaya Hockey League teams in Western Russia.


class=notpageimage|
Location of teams in the Zhenskaya Hockey League.

HC Tornado[edit]

Though the impact was not immediately felt, the 2015–16 season marked the beginning of a new era for the team. Twelve players from the 2014–15 roster, many of them veterans of the Russian national team including three players from the 2014 Russian Olympic team, did not return to Tornado in the following season. Seven of the twelve signed with other ZhHL teams, four to Dynamo St. Petersburg and three to three different teams; captain Olga Permyakova and goaltenderValentina Ostrovlyanchik retired, Svetlana Tkacheva and goaltender Tatyana Shchukina did not play in the 2015–16 season, and Liudmila Belyakova signed with the Metropolitan Riveters of the NWHL, becoming one of the first Russian players to ever play in the league and the only Russian player in Riveters history. The change plunged the average age of the team from 23–24 years, which had been the average range since the 2009–10 season, to 20.7 years.

After the 2017–18 season, many

North American players before 2010:[110]

North American players after 2010:

claiming the title in more than half of the seasons played since the club’s founding.

Global Girls’ Game, Feb 2017[111]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Nyman, Juhana (2023-03-05). "Pasi Mustoselta rajuja syytöksiä kahdelle Naisleijonien pelaajalle: "Saapuivat Pekingiin tuhoamaan joukkueen sisältäpäin"". MTV Uutiset (in Finnish). Retrieved 2023-03-30.
  2. ^ "Női válogatott: megvan a bő keret a vb-re". Magyar Jégkorong Szövetség (in Hungarian). 2023-03-20. Retrieved 2023-03-26.
  3. ^ Kalista, David (2007-10-21). "Slavia okopírovala výsledek z druhého kola". HC Slavia Praha (in Czech). Retrieved 2023-03-14.
  4. ^ Němec, Jiří (2008-03-01). "Ženy i přes marodku výrazné vítězství nad Kladnem". HC Slavia Praha (in Czech). Retrieved 2023-03-14.
  5. ^ Němec, Jiří (2008-03-02). "Ženy Slavie bodovaly i v Opavě a jsou zase o něco blíže k titulu". HC Slavia Praha (in Czech). Retrieved 2023-03-14.
  6. ^ Něměc, Jiří (2008-02-03). "Ženy Slavie vítězkami evropské ligy". HC Slavia Praha (in Czech). Retrieved 2023-03-14.
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