Ässät score, October 13th, 2018. Source.
How did Ässät and Lukko fare in head-to-head action this season?
2018/9/14 Lukko 2 - 3 Ässät
2018/10/13 Ässät 5 - 4 Lukko
2018/11/23 Lukko 2 - 3 Ässät
2018/12/28 Ässät 0 - 1 Lukko
2019/2/1 Lukko 2 - 0 Ässät
2019/3/2 Ässät 5 - 4 Lukko
Despite these results Lukko are by far the better team, finishing the reguar season [5th to 8th], while Ässät were dead last.
Oji Eagles, 1926. Source.
The Oji Eagles ice hockey club was founded in 1925, making it a year younger the Boston Bruins, and a year older than the New York Rangers, Detroit Red Wings and Chicago Blackhawks. Throughout its existence it has been owned by Oji Paper Company, headquartered in Tomakomai, Hokkaido.
The club has been extremely successful in Japanese hockey competitions. The Eagles have won the All Japan Championship 37 times in 87 years. They were champions of the Japan Ice Hockey League 13 times in its 37-year existence, and have won the Asia League playoffs three times in 15 years. They have rarely suffered a losing season or a goal difference in negative numbers.
They have worn a variety of uniforms through the years -- which you can see here --but the classic design is the one they used during the JIHL years, modelled on the red and blue Montreal Canadians uniform.
Oji Eagles' home rink is Hakucho Arena in Tomakomai. It can hold about four thousand spectators.
Their greatest rivalry has long been with Nippon Paper Cranes, another Hokkaido club attached to a paper manufacturer. But the rivals may have just played their last match on Feb 19th, as Nippon Paper is getting out of the hockey business.
Year by year:
Pre-JIHL era
1925 Founded as the company team of Oji Paper Tomakomai.
1932 Winner -- All Japan Championship (1st time)
1933 2nd place -- All Japan Championship
1935 Winner -- All Japan Championship (2nd time)
1938 3rd place -- All Japan Championship
1940 4th place -- All Japan Championship
1941 3rd place -- All Japan Championship
1943 3rd place -- All Japan Championship
1947 Winner -- All Japan Championship (3rd time)
1950 Winner -- All Japan Championship (4th time)
1951 Winner -- All Japan Championship (5th time)
1952 Winner -- All Japan Championship (6th time)
1953 3rd place -- All Japan Championship
1954 Winner -- All Japan Championship (7th time)
1955 Winner -- All Japan Championship (8th time)
1956 Winner -- All Japan Championship (9th time)
1957 Co-winner -- All Japan Championship (10th time)
1958 Winner -- All Japan Championship (11th time)
1960 2nd place -- All Japan Championship
1961 3rd place -- All Japan Championship
1962 3rd place -- All Japan Championship
1963 2nd place -- All Japan Championship
1964 Winner -- All Japan Championship (12th time)
1965 2nd place -- All Japan Championship
1966 Winner -- All Japan Championship (13th time)
JIHL era
G W L T F A GD P Pos
1966-67 8 6 2 0 39 21 +18 12 2nd
1967 3rd place -- All Japan Championship
1967-68 8 5 2 1 55 17 +38 11 2nd
1968 Winner -- All Japan Championship (14th time)
1968-69 8 7 0 1 63 12 +51 15 Winner (1st time)
1969 Winner -- All Japan Championship (15th time)
1969-70 8 7 1 0 62 13 +49 14 Winner (2nd time)
1970 2nd place -- All Japan Championship
1970-71 12 9 3 0 55 20 +35 18 2nd
1971-72 8 6 2 0 56 25 +31 12 2nd
1972 2nd place -- All Japan Championship
1972-73 12 7 3 2 58 34 +24 16 2nd
1973 Winner -- All Japan Championship (16th time)
1973-74 12 10 2 0 87 42 +35 20 Winner (3rd time)
1974 4th place -- All Japan Championship
1974-75 10 6 4 0 76 37 +39 12 3rd
1975 4th place -- All Japan Championship
1975-76 15 12 3 0 108 35 +73 24 2nd
1976 Winner -- All Japan Championship (17th time)
1976-77 15 12 2 1 117 33 +84 25 2nd
1977 Winner -- All Japan Championship (18th time)
1977-78 15 12 2 1 91 36 +55 25 2nd
1978 3rd place -- All Japan Championship
1978-79 20 10 7 3 101 66 +35 23 4th
1979 3rd place -- All Japan Championship
1979-80 15 10 1 4 114 41 +73 24 Winner (4th time)
1980 Winner -- All Japan Championship (19th time)
1980-81 20 16 3 1 111 51 +60 33 2nd
1981 Winner -- All Japan Championship (20th time)
1981 2nd place -- All Japan Championship
1981-82 30 27 0 3 208 98 +110 57 Winner (5th time)
1982-83 30 26 3 1 221 103 +118 53 Winner (6th time)
1983 Winner -- All Japan Championship (21st time)
1983-84 30 25 4 1 176 101 +75 51 Winner (7th time)
1984 Winner -- All Japan Championship (22nd time)
1984-85 30 24 3 3 187 82 +105 51 Winner (8th time)
1985 Winner -- All Japan Championship (23rd time)
1985-86 30 18 7 5 154 108 +46 41 2nd
1986 Winner -- All Japan Championship (24th time)
1986-87 30 23 3 4 158 66 +92 50 Winner (9th time)
1987 Winner -- All Japan Championship (25th time)
1987-88 30 21 6 3 135 83 +52 45 Winner (10th time)
1988 2nd place -- All Japan Championship
1988-89 30 18 5 7 166 91 +75 43 2nd
1989 Winner -- All Japan Championship (26th time)
1989-90 30 26 1 3 162 59 +103 55 Winner (11th time)
1990 3rd place -- All Japan Championship
1990-91 30 20 8 2 145 87 +58 42 2nd
Playoffs: won F 3 - 2. Winner (12th time)
1991-92 30 22 6 2 155 73 +82 46 2nd
Playoffs: lost F 1 - 3.
1992 Winner -- All Japan Championship (27th time)
1992 Winner -- All Japan Championship (28th time)
1992-93 30 20 8 2 142 78 +64 42 2nd
Playoffs: lost F 1 - 3.
1993-94 30 22 6 2 136 76 +60 46 2nd
Playoffs: Won SF 3 - 0, won F 3 - 1. Winner (13th time)
1994 Winner -- All Japan Championship (29th time)
1994-95 30 20 8 2 139 89 +50 42 3rd
1995 Winner -- All Japan Championship (30th time)
1995-96 40 25 13 2 185 131 +54 52 2nd
Playoffs: lost F 0 - 3.
1996 Winner -- All Japan Championship (31st time)
1996-97 30 22 4 4 152 92 +60 48 1st
Playoffs: won SF 2 - 1, lost F 0 - 2.
1997 2nd place -- All Japan Championship
1997-98 40 22 14 4 165 129 +36 48 2nd
Playoffs: lost SF 0 - 2.
1998 2nd place -- All Japan Championship
1998-99 40 21 18 1 147 142 +5 43 2nd
Playoffs: won SF 3 - 0, lost F 1 - 3.
1999 4th place -- All Japan Championship
1999-00 30 13 15 2 103 97 +6 28 4th
Playoffs: lost SF 0 - 3.
2000 Winner -- All Japan Championship (32nd time)
2000-01 40 21 16 3 148 132 +16 45 2nd
Playoffs: lost SF 2 - 3.
2001 4th place -- All Japan Championship
G W OW SW SL OL L F A GD P Pos
2001-02 40 20 2 0 1 2 15 132 127 +5 47 3rd
Playoffs: lost SF 0 - 2.
2002 Winner -- All Japan Championship (33rd time)
2002-03 32 16 1 2 2 11 131 100 +31 39 2nd
Playoffs: lost SF.
2003 4th place -- All Japan Championship
2003-04 12 8 1 1 2 38 23 +15 18 2nd, 1st round
12 8 0 1 3 47 37 +10 17 2nd, 2nd round
AIHL era
G W OW T OL L F A GD P Pos
2003-04 16 5 0 2 0 9 55 58 -3 17 4th
2004 4th place -- All Japan Championship
2004-05 42 24 2 2 1 13 181 124 +57 79 4th
Playoffs: lost SF 1 - 3.
2005 Winner -- All Japan Championship (34th time)
2005-06 38 22 0 4 2 10 159 87 +72 72 4th
Playoffs: won QF 3 - 1, lost SF 0 - 3.
2006 2nd place -- All Japan Championship
2006-07 34 20 0 4 1 9 151 80 +71 65 3rd
Playoffs: lost QF 1 - 3.
2007 3rd place -- All Japan Championship
2007-08 30 17 1 2 2 8 112 74 +38 57 3rd
Playoffs: won QF 3 - 0, won SF 3 - 0, won F 3 - 0. Winner (1st time)
2008 3rd place -- All Japan Championship
G W OW SW SL OL L F A GD P Pos
2008-09 36 21 1 2 2 0 10 141 77 +64 71 3rd
Playoffs: lost SF 0 - 4.
2009 3rd place -- All Japan Championship
2009-10 36 21 0 3 2 3 7 141 80 +61 74 2nd
Playoffs: lost SF 1 - 3.
2010 2nd place -- All Japan Championship
2010-11 36 21 3 2 3 0 7 161 91 +70 76 1st
Playoffs: lost SF 1 - 3.
2011 3rd place -- All Japan Championship
2011-12 36 21 1 2 4 2 6 141 82 +59 75 1st
Playoffs: won SF 3 - 0, won F 3 - 1. Winner (2nd time)
2012 2nd place -- All Japan Championship
2012-13 42 32 2 0 1 1 6 199 92 +107 102 1st
Playoffs: won SF 3 - 0, lost F 1 - 3.
2013 Winner -- All Japan Championship (35th time)
2013-14 42 32 2 5 0 0 3 194 74 +120 110 1st
Playoffs: won SF 3 - 0, lost F 1 - 3.
2014 2nd place -- All Japan Championship
2014-15 48 21 2 5 3 3 14 156 138 +18 83 4th
Playoffs: lost QF 1 - 2.
2015 3rd place -- All Japan Championship
2015-16 48 26 1 1 3 1 16 158 125 +33 86 4th
Playoffs: lost QF 0 - 2.
2016 2nd place -- All Japan Championship
2016-17 48 28 3 1 1 3 12 203 124 +79 96 3rd
Playoffs: lost QF 0 - 2.
2017 Winner -- All Japan Championship (36th time)
2017-18 28 9 3 3 0 1 12 74 73 +1 40 5th
Playoffs: won QF 2 - 1, won SF 3 - 2, lost F 1 - 3.
2018 2nd place -- All Japan Championship
2018-19 34 11 6 3 14 87 94 -7 48 5th
Playoffs: lost QF 1 - 2.
2019 Winner -- All Japan Championship (37th time)
Sources: English and Japanese Wikipedia; hockeyarchives.info; ojihockey-fan.jp; jihl.or.jp
Rabbits. Source.
2/21
Match No. 1: Seibu Princess Rabbits [4 - 1] Obihiro Ladies
Match No. 2: Toyota Cygnus [3 - 4] Daishin
Match No. 3: Takasu Clinic Mikage Gretz [1 - 0] Hachinohe Reds Women's Ice Hockey Club
Match No. 4: Kushiro Bears [0 - 11] Douro Kenetsu Peregrine
2/22
Match No. 5: Obihiro Ladies [2 - 5] Toyota Cygnus
Match No. 6: Hachinohe Reds [1 - 2] Kushiro Bears
Match No. 7: Seibu Princess Rabbits [4 - 3] Daishin
Match No. 8: Mikage Gretz [0 - 5] Douro Kenetsu Peregrine
2/23
Match No. 9: [Toyota Cygnus 6 - 2 Hachinohe Reds]
Match No. 10: [Obihiro Ladies 2 - 5 Kushiro Bears]
Match No. 11: [Seibu Princess Rabbits 6 - 0 Mikage Gretz]
Match No. 12: [Daishin 1 - 2 Douro Kenetsu Peregrine]
2/24
Match No. 13: Hachinohe Reds [1 - 4] Obihiro Ladies
Match No. 14: Toyoto Cygnus [3 - 0] Kushiro Bears
Match No. 15: Mikage Gretz [0 - 4] Daishin
Match No. 16: Seibu Princess Rabbits [1 - 3] Douro Kenetsu Peregrine
[Douro Kenetsu Peregrine are the champions.]
Ässät Pori, Finnish masters 1971 and 1978. Source.
1979-80
1979/10/7 Ässät 6 - 5 Lukko Runkosarja
1979/11/11 Lukko 2 - 10 Ässät Runkosarja
1979/12/9 Ässät 10 - 7 Lukko Runkosarja
1980/3/9 Lukko 6 - 2 Ässät Runkosarja
1978-79
1978/10/8 Lukko 1 - 4 Ässät Runkosarja
1978/11/16 Ässät 5 - 6 Lukko Runkosarja
1978/12/12 Lukko 7 - 7 Ässät Runkosarja
1979/2/4 Ässät 9 - 4 Lukko Runkosarja
Ässät finished first in the Runkosarja, but lost in the playoff final to Tappara.
1977-78
1977/10/16 Ässät 5 - 1 Lukko Runkosarja
1977/12/8 Lukko 6 - 3 Ässät Runkosarja
1978/1/12 Ässät 17 - 3 Lukko Runkosarja
1978/2/19 Lukko 7 - 4 Ässät Runkosarja
Ässät won the playoffs. Lukko finished ninth in the Runkosarja and were obliged to enter the league qualifying tournament, which they won, allowing them to remain in the SM Liiga.
1976-77
1976/10/14 Ässät 7 - 2 Lukko Runkosarja
1976/11/7 Lukko 3 - 8 Ässät Runkosarja
1977/1/2 Ässät 9 - 4 Lukko Runkosarja
1977/2/6 Lukko 3 - 2 Ässät Runkosarja
Lukko finished ninth but won the league qualifying tournament to remain in SM Liiga.
1975-76
1975/10/16 Lukko 4 - 3 Ässät Runkosarja
1975/10/23 Ässät 4 - 1 Lukko Runkosarja
1975/12/14 Lukko 3 - 4 Ässät Runkosarja
1976/3/11 Ässät 6 - 3 Lukko Runkosarja
This was the inaugural season of SM Liiga. Playoffs were introduced.
1974-75
1974/10/31 Ässät 2 - 2 Lukko SM-sarja
1974/11/14 Lukko 4 - 1 Ässät SM-sarja
1975/1/28 Ässät 3 - 6 Lukko SM-sarja
1975/3/13 Lukko 4 - 3 Ässät SM-sarja
1973-74
1973/10/7 Lukko 2 - 7 Ässät SM-sarja
1973/11/30 Ässät 4 - 3 Lukko SM-sarja
1974/1/11 Lukko 6 - 6 Ässät SM-sarja
1974/2/26 Ässät 5 - 8 Lukko SM-sarja
1972-73
Lukko played in the tier II Suomensarja.
1971-72
1971/10/10 Ässät 2 - 2 Lukko SM-sarja, first round
1971/11/25 Lukko 2 - 1 Ässät SM-sarja, first round
1972/2/27 Ässät 2 - 3 Lukko SM-sarja, qualification round
1972/3/5 Lukko 1 - 3 Ässät SM-sarja, qualification round
Lukko were relegated.
1970-71
1970/11/3 Ässät 4 - 3 Lukko SM-sarja, first round
1971/1/21 Lukko 3 - 3 Ässät SM-sarja, first round
Ässät made the split, but Lukko did not. Ässät won the final round.
(I have taken games results for 1975-76 and later from the SM Liiga website and fi.wikipedia. SM Sarja results are from UrheiluSuomi.com.)
It was Frölunda HC vs Red Bull München at the Scandinavium in Gothenburg on Tuesday.
Frölunda won this tournament in 2015-16 and 2016-17, and were runners-up in 2014-15. Red Bull München had never made it past the Round of 16 before this season.
This was the seventh Champions Hockey League match at the Scandinavium in 2018-19.
Frölunda are currently 5th in the Svenska Hockeyligan standings. RBM are second in the Deutsche Eishockey Liga.
Frölunda won 3 - 1. Ryan Lasch was the tournament's top scorer.
Modo. Source.
The SDHL is the top women's hockey league in Sweden. There are ten teams, and each plays a 36-game schedule followed by playoffs.
The league began in 2008 and was known as the Riksserien until 2016. Prior to 2008 the top league was Division 1, which now serves as the second tier under the name Damettan. There have been Swedish women's hockey championships since 1984.
This year's SDHL teams are:
AIK. Stockholm. Black and gold. Four members of the 2018-19 squad played on the 2018 Swedish women's Olympic team last February: Emmy Alasalmi, Sabina Küller, Lisa Johansson, Minatsu Murase.
Brynäs. Gävle. Black, gold and red. 2018 Olympians: Erika Grahm, plus Sarah Forster of the Swiss team. There are six Canadians on the Brynäs roster: Sonja van der Bliek, Ivana Bilic, Cassandra Vilgrain, Kayla Gardner, Jennifer Wakefield, and Savannah Newton of Middle Sackville, Nova Scotia.
Djurgården. Stockholm. Black, red and gold. Swedish champions 2017. Hanna Olsson was a 2018 Olympian for Sweden and Isabel Waidacher for Switzerland.
Göteborg. Their home rink is in Angered, a suburb of Göthenberg. Black, red, white and gold. Three Canadians: Brooklyn Irwin, Alyssa Macmillan, Morgan Kelly.
HV71. Jönköping. Blue, white and gold. Fanny Rask was on the 2018 Swedish Olympic team, Rosa Lindstedt and Sanni Hakala the Finnish, and Sabrina Zollinger the Swiss. Canadians: Madelaine Ericsson, Jessica Healey.
Leksand. Leksand in Dalarna. White, blue and gold. 2018 Olympians: Elin Lundberg, Anna Borgqvist. Canadians: Danielle Stone, Tawnya Guindon.
Linköping. Linköping in Östergötland. Blue, white and red. Swedish champions 2014 and 2015. Olympians: Emilia Ramboldt and Pernilla Winberg for Sweden; Lara Stalder for Switzerland; Sidney Morin for the USA; Eveliina Suonpää for the Finns. Kennedy Marchment is Canadian.
Luleå HF/MSSK. Luleå on the Bay of Bothnia. MSSK stands for Munksund Skuthamn Sportklub, which is along the coast in Piteå. The clubs joined forces in 2015 and use both towns' arenas. Black, red and gold. Swedish champions in 2016 and 2018. Olympians: Johanna Fällman, Rebecca Stenberg, Emma Nordin, Sara Grahn; Chiho Osawa the captain of the Japan team; and Jenni Hiirikoski, Michelle Karvinen, Noora Tulus, Ronja Savolainen and Petra Neiminen for the Finns. They beat the Metropolitan Riveters of the NWHL in the inaugural Champions Cup in September.
MODO. Örnsköldsvik. Red, white and green. Swedish champions 2012. Olympians: Johanna Olofsson, Olivia Carlsson. Canadians: Brooke Boquist, Breanne Wilson-Bennett, Kaitlyn Tougas, Michela Cava.
SDE. Their home rink is in Enebyberg, a suburb of Stockholm. SDE stands for Stocksund, Danderyd and Endbyberg. Black, white and gold. Canadian: Amanda Titus.
Below the SDHL is the Damettan, which consists of four regional leagues (North, South, East, and West). One of the clubs in the South Division is Danish, Hvidovre IK. At the end of the regular season the four divisional winners and the two bottom SDHL teams enter the Kval till SDHL. The four Damettan teams play off and the two winners face the two SDHL teams. The two winners from that go into next year's SDHL.
Read an article about hockey in Leh, in the Indian Himalayas.
Arto Javanainen versus Jouni Peltonen. Source.
1989-90
Ässät played in Division 1 this season. They returned to the SM Liiga by beating JoKP in the promotion playoffs.
1988-89
1988/10/20 Lukko 7 - 3 Ässät Runkosarje
1988/11/20 Ässät 4 - 5 Lukko Runkosarje
1989/1/1 Lukko 4 - 1 Ässät Runkosarje
1989/2/2 Ässät 1 - 8 Lukko Runkosarje
Ässät finished 12th in the SM Liiga. They lost to JoKP in the relegation playoffs and went down to Division 1.
1987-88
1987/10/6 Lukko 5 - 1 Ässät Runkosarja
1987/10/31 Ässät 5 - 2 Lukko Runkosarja
1987/11/19 Lukko 7 - 3 Ässät Runkosarja
1987/11/26 Ässät 3 - 5 Lukko Runkosarja
1988/3/17 Ässät 4 - 5 Lukko Runkosarja
1986-87
1986/10/9 Ässät 2 - 5 Lukko Runkosarja
1986/11/2 Lukko 9 - 0 Ässät Runkosarja
1986/11/27 Lukko 1 - 3 Ässät Runkosalja
1986/12/26 Ässät 4 - 4 Lukko Runkosarja
1987/1/15 Ässät 4 - 4 Lukko Runkosalja
1987/2/15 Lukko 3 - 5 Ässät Runkosarja
1985-86
1985/10/13 Lukko 6 - 4 Ässät Runkosarja
1985/11/14 Ässät 9 - 3 Lukko Runkosarja
1986/1/2 Lukko 3 -12 Ässät Runkosarja
1986/2/2 Ässät 6 - 4 Lukko Runkosarja
1984-85
1984/10/4 Ässät 6 - 4 Lukko Runkosarja
1984/11/1 Lukko 3 - 5 Ässät Runkosarja
1984/12/6 Ässät 3 - 1 Lukko Runkosarja
1985/1/31 Lukko 4 - 5 Ässät Runkosarja
1983-84
While Ässät finished 2nd in SM Liiga, Lukko played in Division 1, but they earned promotion back to SM Liiga by defeating HPK in the promotion playoffs.
1982-83
1982/9/30 Ässät 5 - 4 Lukko Runkosarja
1982/10/28 Lukko 3 - 6 Ässät Runkosarja
1982/11/28 Ässät 15 - 2 Lukko Runkosarja
1983/1/23 Lukko 2 - 1 Ässät Runkosarja
Lukko finished in last place and were defeated by HPK in the relegation playoffs.
1981-82
1981/10/1 Lukko 9 - 10 Ässät Runkosarja
1981/11/5 Ässät 6 - 3 Lukko Runkosarja
1981/12/3 Lukko 3 - 3 Ässät Runkosarja
1982/1/28 Ässät 15 - 2 Lukko Runkosarja
Lukko finished last but were able to stay up by beating FoPS Forssa in the relegation playoffs.
1980-81
1980/10/5 Lukko 2 - 9 Ässät Runkosarja
1980/11/2 Ässät 8 - 3 Lukko Runkosarja
1980/11/23 Lukko 3 - 6 Ässät Runkosarja
1981/1/18 Ässät 5 - 4 Lukko Runkosarja
Lukko finished last but were able to stay up by finishing second among four in the league qualifier.
These scores are sourced from the official SM Liiga website, but you have to wonder about some of them. Ässät beat Lukko 15 - 2 on 1982/1/28 and 1982/11/28? That looks like a transcription error to me.
Belfast clashed with Katowice in Round Three. Source.
It's the final stage of the 2018-19 IIHF Continental Cup. The four remaining teams are Arlan Kokshetau of Kazakhstan, Belfast Giants, Poland's GKS Katowice and HK Gomel of Belarus. None of them have won the tournament before, though Gomel came second in 2003-04.
In Round Three Kokshetau defeated Gomel 3 - 0, and Katowice beat Belfast 4 - 2.
The Continental Cup winner advances to the 2019-20 Champions Hockey League.
[Arlan Kokshetau beat Belfast Giants 3 - 2 in the final.]
Davos versus Magnitogorsk back in February. Source.
It's the 92nd Spengler Cup. This year the teams are:
HC Davos. Hosts and 15-time champions. They are currently 11th in the Swiss National League. There are no Canadians on their squad this year.
Team Canada. Also 15-time champions. See here for the Canadian roster. Thirteen of them play in the Swiss league, four in the AHL, two for Hockey Canada, two in US college hockey, and one each in Sweden, Finland, the KHL, and the ECHL.
KalPa of the Finnish Liiga. KalPa are currently 11th in the Liiga. They wear yellow and black. No Finnish club has won the Spengler Cup. Canadian: Ryan Wilson.
Metallurg Magnitogorsk of the KHL. Spengler Cup champions 2005. Currently 3rd in the Kharlamov Division. Canadian: Matt Ellison.
Nürnberg Ice Tigers of the DEL. Ice Tigers are 11th in their league. Canadians: Will Acton, Brandon Buck, Philippe Dupuis, Shawn Lalonde, Dane Fox, Brandon Segal.
HC Oceláři Třinec of the Czech Extraliga. They hold first place in their league coming into the Spengler Cup. Canadian: Ethan Werek.
Nürnberg Ice Tigers and Oceláři Třinec were both in the 2018-19 Champions Hockey League, but they didn't play each other and neither of them made it past the group stage.
Davos hosted a tournament called Davos Hockey Summit during the 2018 Winter Olympics in February. The participants were HC Davos, Metallurg Magnitogorsk, Oceláři Třinec, and Dinamo Riga. Riga were there as replacements for Kunlun Red Stars who had entered but then withdrew. In a round robin Magnitogorsk, Třinec and Riga each won two games, and Davos none. Source.
[The final: Team Canada vs KalPa.][KalPa win 2 - 1!]
University of Oxford at the Spengler Cup:
1923 Berliner SC 3 - 7 University of Oxford
Wiener EV 0 - 3 University of Oxford
University of Oxford 8 - 1 HC Davos
1924 University of Oxford 0 - 3 HC Davos
University of Oxford 5 - 0 Weiner EV
1925 SC Reissersee 0 - 3 University of Oxford
HC Davos 0 - 2 University of Oxford
1926 University of Oxford 1 - 2 HC Davos
SC Reissersee 1 - 0 University of Oxford
1927 University of Oxford 2 - 4 Berliner SC
SC Reissersee 1 - 3 University of Oxford
1928 Berliner SC 2 - 0 University of Oxford
HC Milano 3 - 1 University of Oxford
1929 Berliner SC 3 - 1 University of Oxford
Akademischer EHC Zürich 1 - 7 University of Oxford
HC Davos 6 - 3 University of Oxford
1930 Akademischer EHC Zürich 1 - 7 University of Oxford
LTC Praha 2 - 0 University of Oxford
1931 University of Oxford 7 - 0 Akademischer EHC Zürich
University of Oxford 0 - 3 Racing Club de France
HC Davos 1 - 4 University of Oxford
University of Oxford 4 - 1 Berliner SC
1932 University of Oxford 1 - 0 Grasshopper Club Zurich
University of Oxford 1 - 0 Weiner EV
University of Oxford 0 - 0 LTC Praha
1933 HC Davos 1 - 2 University of Oxford
Grasshopper Club Zurich 1 - 0 University of Oxford
LTC Praha 0 - 3 University of Oxford
1934 University of Oxford 3 - 1 Grasshopper Club Zurich
University of Oxford 4 - 0 Münchener EV
University of Oxford 0 - 2 HC Diavoli Rossoneri Milano
1935 University of Oxford 3 - 0 Rapides de Paris
University of Oxford 0 - 6 HC Davos
University of Oxford 6 - 1 EC Klagenfurt AC
University of Oxford 0 - 3 Zürcher SC
1936 University of Oxford 1 - 11 Zürcher SC
University of Oxford 0 - 14 LTC Praha
1937 CSH Bruxelles 4 - 2 University of Oxford
HC Davos 7 - 1 University of Oxford
1938 LTC Praha 30 - 0 University of Oxford
University of Oxford 0 - 20 HC Davos
University of Oxford 0 - 21 Zürcher SC
IK Göta 17 - 0 University of Oxford
1946 HC Davos 16 - 1 University of Oxford
LTC Praha 20 - 2 University of Oxford
Zürcher SC 17 - 5 University of Oxford
1948 University of Oxford 1 - 9 HC Davos