Italian Hockey League
Sport competition in Italy
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Italian Hockey League is the second level of ice hockey in Italy. The league was founded in 1934.
| |
| Sport | Ice hockey |
|---|---|
| Founded | 1934 |
| No. of teams | 12 |
| Country |  Italy |
Most recent champion | SV Kaltern (2024–25) |
| Most titles | HC Eppan Pirates (6) |
| Level on pyramid | 2 |
| Promotion to | Italian Hockey League - Serie A |
| Relegation to | Italian Hockey League - Division I |
The league changed his name several times:
- Serie B (1934–1941)
- Campionato italiano di promozione (1948–1965)
- Serie B (1965–1996. divided in Serie B1 and Serie B2 between 1988 and 1996)
- Serie A2 (1996–1997)
- Serie B (1997–1998)
- Serie A2 (1998–2000)
- Serie B (2000–2002)
- Serie A2 (2002–2003)
- Serie B (2003–2004)
- Serie A2 (2004–2013)
- Seconda divisione (2013–2014)
- Serie B (2014–2017)
- Italian Hockey League (2017–present)
Champions
- 1935: HC Milano II
- 1936: ADG Milano II
- 1937: ?
- 1938: AMDG Milano II
- 1939: ?
- 1940: ?
- 1941: ?
- 1942: not awarded
- 1943: not awarded
- 1944: not awarded
- 1945: not awarded
- 1946: not awarded
- 1947: HC Misurina
- 1947–1948: ?
- 1948–1949: HC Gherdeina-Ortisei II
- 1949–1950: ?
- 1950–1951: HC Saslong St. Cristina
- 1951–1952: HC Saslong St. Cristina
- 1952–1953: US Valpellice
- 1953–1954: Torino HC
- 1954–1955: Asiago Hockey AS
- 1955–1956: HC Latemar Bolzano
- 1956–1957: HC Scoiattoli Bolzano
- 1957–1958: Amatori Milano HC
- 1958–1959: Amatori Milano HC
- 1959–1960: Amatori Milano HC
- 1960–1961: HC Latemar Bolzano
- 1961–1962: SSV Bolzano
- 1962–1963: HC Monte Civetta Alleghe
- 1963–1964: HC Monte Civetta Alleghe
- 1964–1965: HC Torino
- 1965–1966: SG Amatori Cortina
- 1966–1967: Torino HC
- 1967–1968: EV MAK Bruneck-Brunico
- 1968–1969: EV MAK Bruneck-Brunico and Torino HC
- 1969–1970: HC Alleghe
- 1970–1971: HC Merano
- 1971–1972: SC Ritten-Renon
- 1972–1973: SC Ritten-Renon
- 1973–1974: Rencio Bolzano
- 1974–1975: SC Renon Löwen-Starke
- 1975–1976: HC Valpellice Sestriere
- 1976–1977: Asiago Hockey AS and Turbine Milano
- 1977–1978: HC Merano
- 1978–1979: Rencio Bolzano
- 1979–1980: Selva di Val Gardena
- 1980–1981: Selva di Val Gardena
- 1981–1982: HC Fiemme Cavalese
- 1982–1983: HC Fiemme Cavalese
- 1983–1984: HC Auronzo
- 1984–1985: SHC Fassa-Canazei
- 1985–1986: SV Ritten-Renon
- 1986–1987: HC Fiemme Cavalese
- 1987–1988: HC Milano Saima and HC Eppan-Appiano
- 1988–1989: HC Como and HC Falcons Brixen-Bressanone
- 1989–1990: SG Cortina and HC Eppan-Appiano
- 1990–1991: HC Merano and HC Alta Badia
- 1991–1992: HC Gherdëina-Gardena and HC Alta Badia
- 1992–1993: HC Courmaosta and HC Pergine
- 1993–1994: SG Cortina
- 1994–1995: USG Zoldo and HC Eppan-Appiano
- 1995–1996: USG Zoldo and HC Siebeneich-Settequerce
- 1996–1997: HC Gherdëina-Gardena and Selva di Val Gardena
- 1997–1998: USG Zoldo
- 1998–1999: HC Auronzo and SV Ritten
- 1999–2000: HC Siebeneich-Settequerce and SV Ritten
- 2000–2001: SV Kaltern-Caldaro
- 2001–2002: HC Eppan-Appiano Pirates
- 2002–2003: HC Eppan-Appiano Pirates and AS Varese Hockey Mastini
- 2003–2004: HC Falcons Bressanone-Brixen
- 2004–2005: SSI Vipiteno Broncos
- 2005–2006: SG Pontebba
- 2006–2007: HC Merano
- 2007–2008: SV Kaltern-Caldaro
- 2008–2009: SSI Vipiteno Broncos
- 2009–2010: HC Internorm Eppan-Appiano Pirates
- 2010–2011: SSI Vipiteno Broncos
- 2011–2012: Hockey Milano Rossoblu
- 2012–2013: HC Eppan-Appiano Pirates
- 2013–2014: HC Eppan-Appiano Pirates
- 2014–2015: HC Alleghe
- 2015–2016: HC Merano
- 2016–2017: Hockey Milano Rossoblu
- 2017–2018: HC Eppan-Appiano Pirates
- 2018–2019: SV Kaltern-Caldaro Rothoblaas
- 2019–2020: Season was cut short due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
- 2020–2021: SV Kaltern-Caldaro Rothoblaas
- 2021–2022: Hockey Unterland Cavaliers
- 2022–2023: HCMC Varese Hockey SSDRL Mastini Gialloneri
- 2023–2024: ASD Hockey Pergine
- 2024–2025: SV Kaltern-Caldaro Rothoblaas