Chinese Ice Hockey Championship

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Chinese Ice Hockey Championship
SportIce hockey
Founded1953
CountryChina
Most recent
champion(s)
Qiqihar
Official websiteChinese Ice Hockey Association

The Chinese Ice Hockey Championship is the national ice hockey championship in China. It was founded in 1953.[1] It is made up solely of amateur teams. A number of professional Chinese teams have participated in Asia League Ice Hockey, the most recent one being China Dragon from 2008 until 2017. In 2016, Kunlun Red Star was founded and joined the Kontinental Hockey League as an expansion team.

Champions[edit]

  • 2018: Qiqihar[2]
  • 2017: Qiqihar 1[3]
  • 2016: Unknown
  • 2015: Qiqihar 1[4]
  • 2014: Harbin
  • 2013: Qiqihar 1[4]
  • 2012: Qiqihar[5]
  • 2011: Harbin[6]
  • 2010: Qiqihar[7]
  • 2009: Qiqihar
  • 2008: Qiqihar
  • 2007: Harbin
  • 2006: Qiqihar
  • 2005: Qiqihar
  • 2004: Qiqihar
  • 2003: Harbin
  • 2002: Harbin
  • 2001: Qiqihar
  • 2000: Qiqihar
  • 1999: Harbin
  • 1998: Qiqihar
  • 1997: Qiqihar
  • 1996: Qiqihar
  • 1995: Qiqihar
  • 1994: Qiqihar
  • 1993: Qiqihar
  • 1992: Not contested
  • 1991: Nei Menggol
  • 1990: Not contested
  • 1989: Harbin
  • 1988: Changchun
  • 1986: Harbin
  • 1984: Harbin
  • 1983: Jiamusi
  • 1979: Qiqihar
  • 1977: Harbin
  • 1976: Harbin
  • 1975: Harbin
  • 1974: Tsitsikhar
  • 1973: Harbin
  • 1972: Heilungkiang
  • 1963-1971: Not contested/Unknown
  • 1962: Qiqihar

Sources:[1][8]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b Müller, Stephan (2005). International Ice Hockey Encyclopedia 1904-2005. Germany: Books on Demand. p. 478.
  2. ^ "齐齐哈尔队全胜夺得全国冰球锦标赛男子A组冠军" (in Chinese). Sina Corp. Retrieved 2018-12-13.
  3. ^ "2017年全国男子冰球锦标赛金牌战 齐齐哈尔一队VS哈尔滨一队" (in Chinese). CCTV. Retrieved 2018-12-13.
  4. ^ a b "成绩发布" [Results reports] (in Chinese). Chinese Ice Hockey Association. Archived from the original on 2015-06-30. Retrieved 2015-06-16.
  5. ^ iihf.com 2012 league champions
  6. ^ iihf.com 2011 league champions
  7. ^ iihf.com 2010 league champions
  8. ^ Podnieks, Andrew (2010). IIHF Media Guide & Record Book 2011. Moydart Press. p. 45.