Coventry Blaze

Coventry Blaze
2015–16 Coventry Blaze season

City	Coventry, England
League	Elite Ice Hockey League
Founded	1965 (as "Solihull Barons")
Operated	1965-present
Home arena	SkyDome Arena
Colours	Black, dark/light blue & white
Head coach	Chuck Weber (ice hockey)
Captain	Ashley Tait
Media	BBC Coventry & Warwickshire
Affiliates	Coventry Blaze (ENL) Milton Keynes Lightning
Franchise history
1965–1996	Solihull Barons
1996–2000	Solihull Blaze
2000–present	Coventry Blaze
Championships
Regular season titles	4 (2004–05, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2009–10)
Challenge Cups	2 (2004–05, 2006–07)
Playoff championships	2 (2004–05, 2014–15)

Coventry Blaze are an ice hockey team based in Coventry, England. They currently compete in the British Elite Ice Hockey League (EIHL).

Club history

Head Coaches

The Coventry Blaze head coach is Chuck Weber.

Former Coaches for the Blaze include Paul Thompson, who also coached the Great Britain men's national ice hockey team while Coach if the Blaze. Thompson stood down as coach in 2013 and former player Mathias Soderstrom took over but was replaced in 2014 by Sheffield Steelers Assistant Coach Marc Le Febvre. Le Febvre was then replaced by first Steven Goertzen in a short term role in November 2014, and then a month later replaced by Chuck Weber who agreed to coach until the end of the season. Weber subsequently signed for a further season.

Seasons

1965–1996: Early history

Main article: Solihull Barons § Previous incarnations

1996–2000: Solihull Blaze

The Solihull Barons evolved into Solihull Blaze before the start of the 1996–97 season, finishing second in the southern division of the British National League during the league's inaugural season. For the following season the team joined the newly formed "national division" of the English National Ice Hockey League for its inaugural season; during which members of the higher division played a dual set of fixtures; one set amongst themselves and another amongst all of the teams within the ENIHL. This season was one of the most successful on record as Blaze were victorious in both competitions and their respective play-offs. Nine goals in each leg of the play off final against Chelmsford Chieftains gave Blaze their third trophy of the season.

The Blaze left the ENIHL along with the rest of the national division during the course of the 1998-99 season, with the division becoming the English Premier League. In November 1998, they were losing finalists in the English Cup, but the side were once again crowned league champions in March with a victory in Chelmsford on 20 March. Play-off success followed in April with a 5–3 two-legged victory over season-long rivals, Milton Keynes Kings.

For the following season Blaze returned to the BNL; and made a semi-final appearance in the 1999–2000 BNL play-offs, losing to eventual winners Fife Flyers, having finished in seventh position in their first year back at British National League level. In May 2000, the club announced that they would be heading to new a new 3,600-seater stadium, the Coventry SkyDome Arena, for the 2000–01 BNL campaign; renaming themselves "Coventry Blaze" in the process. This was done for the purpose of attracting a larger fan base to the team.^[1]

2000–2003: Coventry Blaze

With eight new players on board the Blaze started their inaugural season at the Skydome with a decent run in the Benson & Hedges Cup and, after losing in their opening BNL game, proceeded to set an impressive pace in the league competition throughout October and November. The loss of key players, Craig Chapman (returned to USA) and Steve Chartrand (injury) at the turn of the year were possible contributions to a dip in form which resulted in an eventual fourth-place finish. In the playoffs Blaze were unable to repeat the previous years semi-final appearance. However, the most important factor of the year was the growth in fan base from a few hundred at the start of the year to over 2000 by the end of the play-offs.

Season 2001–02 saw few changes in the line up (Canadian Ian Burt replacing Henrik Sjodin in goal, Andrew McNiven joining in place of AJ Kelham and Steve Carpenter returning to Blaze colours being the main changes.) The Season started with a run of good results in the Findus Challenge Cup which saw Blaze qualify for the Semi-Finals. This run included the first return visit to Hobs Moat Road in Solihull to take on the reformed Barons (both games saw Blaze victorious). An injury to Andrew McNiven saw ex-Steeler/Panther/Giant Steve Roberts join up with the Blaze. An impressive October/November saw the Blaze matching new-boys Dundee Stars all the way. The Finals weekend of the Challenge Cup saw Blaze comeback from 3–0 down in the semi-final to beat Basingstoke Bison and go on to meet Fife in the final, which the Flyers went on to win. Returning to the league, and the Blaze continued in fine form throughout splitting results with the Stars. Stars greater consistency, and their ability not to drop points against mid-table teams left them top of the league with the Blaze runners-up again. The Play-Offs saw the Blaze top their qualification group and then beat Guildford Flames over the two legged semi-final. The Final saw them take on the Stars and lose out by the narrowest of margins, 8–7, over the two legs, and for the third time in the season Blaze were runners-up.

Season 2002–03 saw another evolution not revolution in the playing staff with Jody Lehman replacing Burt in goal, Joel Poirier replacing the departed Roberts, and GB forward Ashley Tait joining the team. Blaze entered the Ice Hockey Superleague (ISL) Challenge Cup at the start of the season, and ran a couple of ISL teams close. The Findus Challenge Cup saw Blaze into the Finals where they met the Newcastle Vipers, but the result was a 0–3 loss. A run of form following the defeat saw the Blaze wrap up the league title with a victory in Dundee. This was followed up with an unbeaten play-offs run, the Final being contested against Cardiff Devils, and a narrow victory in Cardiff was followed by a first ever capacity crowd (2750) at the Skydome for a triumphant night that saw Blaze lift their second trophy of the year. Shortly after the final, Blaze announced their move into the newly formed Elite Ice Hockey League, and commenced preparations for their first ever season in the top flight of British ice hockey.

2003–04 season

Season 2003–04 saw another major change in the club’s progress as they took part in their first season as a top-flight club in the newly formed Elite League. Coach Paul Thompson stayed true to the team which had won the double in the BNL the year before, replacing only three players; defencemen Steve O’Brien and Steve Gallace coming from the ECHL to replace Andreas Moborg and Ron Shudra and college-graduate Graham Schlender replacing folk-hero Kurt Irvine. The first game of the league saw another first for the club as they flew to their game in Belfast and beat the previous year’s Superleague playoff champions. A 6–1 win over Sheffield in October and an 11–0 thumping of Manchester Phoenix in December were highlights as the team stayed close the leaders at the top of the table up until Christmas.

In the New Year, Blaze fell back and wins were hard to come by, but they still finished third in their first year in the top flight. The playoffs however, got off to an awful start as they lost in Cardiff minus coach Thompson, serving a one match ban following a bench clearance against the Devils the weekend before. With only four games in the group stage, Blaze were unable to get going after that loss and ended the season by finishing winless in the post-season.

2004–05 season

The SkyDome Arena in Coventry, home of the Blaze

If the previous season had finished disappointingly, season 2004–05 ended in the best possible way after the greatest seven months in the club’s history. Although stalwarts such as netminder Jody Lehman and new captain Ashley Tait returned, coach Thompson changed many, bringing in more size, more speed and more quality. His greatest coup was signing former-Superleague defenceman Neal Martin, who went on to become the league’s Player of the Year and selected to the EIHL All-Star Team. The brand-new first line of Dan Carlson, Adam Calder and Andre Payette proved potent all through the season, as Carlson’s speed and vision proved the perfect set-up for Calder’s finishing and play around the net, while Payette angered many by clocking up almost 500 penalty minutes. The season started well as they qualified from their group for the semi-finals of the Challenge Cup, kept with the early pace-setters at the top of the league and even got over the disappointment of losing out on NHL forward Eric Beaudoin on a lock-out deal by bringing in high-scoring centreman Chris McNamara.

The turning point in Blaze’s season came in November, as Thompson cut Slovak Michal Vrabel and brought in Toronto Maple Leafs’ NHL defenceman Wade Belak, sparking a run to the end of the regular season where they only lost once in regulation time. A Doug Schueller goal against Nottingham Panthers sent Coventry to their first Challenge Cup final with a 5–4 aggregate victory, before they beat Cardiff 6–1 in the first leg of the final. A fight-strewn second-leg a week later saw Coventry battle under pressure to win the game 5–4; securing their first trophy of the season, 11–5 on aggregate. As Cardiff faltered, the league eventually became a two-horse race between Coventry and Belfast. Blaze eventually they had the chance to wrap up the title with three games to go in front of a new record crowd at the Skydome, Coventry dispatched of London Knights 5–1 and secured their place as the number one team in Britain.

Now the bid was on to add the Playoff crown to their trophy cabinet. After qualifying from their playoff group for their first finals weekend, a Jody Lehman shutout helped Blaze beat Sheffield Steelers 3–0 in their semi-final. The Playoff Final against the home-town Nottingham Panthers was tight and eventually went into sudden-death overtime tied at 1–1. But just over three minutes into the extra session, captain Ashley Tait scored the game-winner, securing Coventry Blaze’s place in British Ice Hockey history as winners of the elusive Grand-Slam.

2005–06 season

In the 2005–06 season, Coventry Blaze faced the enormity of trying to emulate their grand slam success, but before it had even begun they had suffered losses, with their entire first line and netminder moving on, as well as three key players retiring. With replacements acquired, the team began slowly, edging into the Challenge Cup semis whilst trying to keep with the early pace-setters in the league. The season high came when Blaze were British representatives in the Continental Cup group stages, winning and drawing their opening two games before falling to French hosts Grenoble in the final, deciding game. Blaze took a three-goal lead in a repeat of the previous year’s Challenge Cup final against Cardiff, but could not defend this in the second leg. The Devils wiped out the advantage, with the final goal 20 seconds from time, and were the only team to score in the deciding penalty shootout to win the competition.

The remaining months offered little success as the team finished fourth and then failed to make the playoff semis. Their last chance at success came in the final of the newly created British Knockout Cup in front of a new record Skydome crowd, but resulted in another shootout loss.

2006–07 season

With a wholesale revamp of the team, the 2006–07 season saw Coventry taking to the ice vastly more experienced for the challenge from back to front. League All-Star Trevor Koenig to goal proved to be the team’s key signing, and the partnership of the Grand-Slam year was reformed as Adam Calder and Dan Carlson both returned. They were combined with proven past winners like Sylvain Cloutier, Samy Nasreddine, former NHL player Rumun Ndur, Reid Simonton and Danny Stewart.

Despite reigning champions Belfast pulling away at the top of the league, Blaze quietly qualified for both cup finals without defeat and maintained a steady pace behind the Giants. Come early February, Blaze had cut the 11-point lead Belfast held at Christmas, and when the two met at the Skydome, an 8–0 win in Coventry’s favour proved a massive turning point. They were run close, but a home win against Edinburgh with a few games remaining secured Blaze’s second Elite League championship in three years. A week later a second trophy was in the cabinet – a 5–1 win in Sheffield brought the Challenge Cup back to Coventry. The other two trophies eluded them thanks to the Cardiff Devils, with a 3–0 shutout on SkyDome ice in the Knockout Cup final followed up by a 3–2 success in the playoff semi-finals.

2007–08 season

Blaze entered the 2007 season with the majority of the Championship team retained. Captain Ashley Tait departed after a five-year stay and was replaced by fellow British international Jonathan Weaver in the team’s big transfer story, while sniper Curtis Huppe arrived from Belfast and past-servants of the club, Russ Cowley and Matt Soderstrom, returned to Coventry for the 2007–08 season. Despite relinquishing the Challenge Cup early on with failure to escape their group and make the semis, Blaze started strong in the league and kept going throughout the season. They were the British representatives in the Continental Cup once more, this time in Aalborg, Denmark, and although they ultimately missed out on a place in the next round, they produced one of the greatest results in the club’s history – a 3–2 overtime comeback win against Austrian champians Red Bull Salzburg. Domestically, Adam Calder, ably assisted again by partner Dan Carlson, proved to be Blaze's main weapon. The Canadian scorer had a career season, hitting 58 goals and 125 points in Elite League competitions as he ended the year the club’s and the league’s MVP.

Blaze held off their challengers to finally seal a second successive, and third overall, Elite League title. By this time Coventry had also reached the Knockout Cup final against Basingstoke, but they needed a four-goal burst in the final period of the second leg to seal a second trophy of the season – one which had proved elusive on two previous occasions. In the playoffs Blaze reached the final against league runners-up Sheffield, but a 2–0 shutout backstopped by Blaze's grand-slam goalie Jody Lehman eluded them of another treble.

2008–09 season

The 2008–09 season resulted in the club winning no major silverware for the first time in three years.

The club reacted to losing key members of their team, in All-Stars Trevor Koenig and Neal Martin and captain Sylvain Cloutier, by building a young, mobile roster designed to last the distance. However, they lacked consistency in key areas and went through periods of poor form. All of Head Coach, Paul Thompson's new signings were familiar to British hockey bar two – Scott Kelman and Corey LeClair – who both arrived from the East Coast league.

The first half of the season saw good progress, with the club taking the Charity Shield in overtime against Sheffield and qualifying for the Challenge Cup semi finals. A third representation by the club at the Continental Cup saw a winner-takes-all final game against hosts Bolzano, where a disallowed Coventry goal proved the major turning point in an eliminating 1–0 defeat.

Come January 2009 though Blaze started to falter – Kelman and LeClair were replaced after failing to adapt to the British league and the Knockout Cup was relinquished against Belfast over two legs. The changes in personnel failed to bring enough of a change in fortunes, with Coventry falling over two legs to the Giants again in the Challenge Cup semis before finishing 11 points behind Sheffield to take second in the Elite League title race. The last hope of a trophy came in the playoffs, but Nottingham provided a final devastation with a 6–2 defeat.

2009–10 season

Coventry Blaze celebrated their 10th anniversary season in 2009–10 with a third Elite League title in four seasons, making it 10 trophies in 10 seasons since the move to the city in the summer of 2000.

Coach Paul Thompson’s new signings were key as Coventry recovered from being runners-up the previous year to title winners again. Peter Hirsch was added as netminder, Brian Lee was installed on the blue-line, whilst Greg Chambers and Luke Fulghum brought goals up front.

The season started with a Challenge Cup run that fell at the group stage, but the Elite League’s newly created 20–20 hockey tournament proved more of a success and Blaze were losing finalists to the Sheffield Steelers. With the cups removed from the priority list, the league became Coventry’s main focus for six months, and the race for its title was to become one of the closest fought for years, going all the way to the final weekend.

To avoid a final day showdown with second-placed Belfast, Coventry as narrow leaders needed to win their penultimate game in Edinburgh. Blaze gained a two-goal lead, but with a minute to go found themselves a goal down and the big title-decider against the Giants looked likely. But Captain Adam Calder tied the scores with only 28 seconds remaining and took the game to OT, before his hat-trick goal sealed the comeback and the league championship. However, despite making the Playoff Semi-Finals for a fourth year running, they were well-beaten in Nottingham by the Cardiff Devils.

2010–11 season

2011–12 season

See also: 2011–12 Coventry Blaze season

In December 2011, it was announced by the club that the Blaze were in financial difficulties due to the economic climate and events outside of their control. The Blaze issued a press statement announcing Blaze Action Month, asking the fans to get behind the club by purchasing game tickets and buying merchandise in order to raise funds.^[2]

2012–13 season

See also: 2012–13 Coventry Blaze season

The 2012–13 was the 10th season for the Coventry Blaze in the Elite Ice Hockey League.

Club roster 2015–16

The Coventry Blaze roster for the 2015–16 season.^[3]

**Netminders**
No.	Nat.	Player	Catches	Date of birth	Place of birth	Acquired
41		Brian Stewart	L	(1985-02-19) 19 February 1985	Burnaby, CAN	2014
30		Renny Marr	L	(1997-10-08) 8 October 1997	Lochgelly, Scotland	2015 – Kirkcaldy Kestrels

**Defence**
No.	Player	Shoots!	Date of birth	Place of birth	Acquired
5	Michael Quesnele	R	(1989-03-18) 18 March 1989	Sault St.Marie, ONT, Canada	2015 – Lakehead University
7	Josh Godfrey	R	(1988-01-15) 15 January 1988	Collingwood, ONT, Canada	2015 – Sparta Sarpsborg
11	Jim Jorgensen	L	(1985-07-19) 19 July 1985	Sault St.Marie, MI, United States	2014 – Cincinnati Cyclones
28	Steven Chalmers	L	(1992-08-21) 21 August 1992	Kirkcaldy, Scotland	2012
48	Boris Valabik	L	(1986-02-14) 14 February 1986	Nitra, Slovakia	2015 – Arlan Kokshetau (KAZ)
56	Kevin Noble	L	(1987-07-14) 14 July 1987	Sparwood, BC, Canada	2015 – Tulsa Oilers (ECHL)

**Forwards**
No.	Player	Shoots	Position	Date of birth	Place of birth	Acquired
8	Ned Lukacevic	L	–	(1986-02-11) 11 February 1986	Podgorica, Montenegro	2015 – Fife Flyers (EIHL)
14	Cale Tanaka	L	–	(1986-05-31) 31 May 1986	Stouffville, Canada	2013
17	Russell Cowley (A)	L	LW	(1983-08-12) 12 August 1983	Edmonton, Alberta, Canada	2007
18	Chris Lawrence	R	RW/C	(1987-02-05) 5 February 1987	Toronto, Ontario, Canada	2015 – Nottingham Panthers (EIHL)
19	Neil Trimm	R	RW	(1983-02-15) 15 February 1983	Westmeath, ON, Canada	2015 – Braehead Clan (EIHL)
20	Drew Fisher	L	F	(1987-02-02) 2 February 1987	International Falls, MN, United States	2015 – Tulsa Oilers (ECHL)
21	Ashley Tait (C)	R	RW	(1975-08-09) 9 August 1975	Toronto, Canada	2013
23	Brett Robinson	L	C	(1985-02-17) 17 February 1985	Alton, Ontario, Canada	2015 – Idaho Steelheads (ECHL)
59	Ross Venus	L	C	(1994-04-28) 28 April 1994	Birmingham, England	2010
91	Carl Lauzon	L	F	(1987-03-06) 6 March 1987	Montreal, QC, Canada	2015 – Hull Stingrays

**2-way Players**
No.	Player	Shoots	Date of birth	Place of birth	Acquired
15	James Griffin	R	D	(1993-04-08) 8 April 1993	Swindon, England	2010
90	Bobby Chamberlain	R	F	(1995-03-16) 16 March 1995	Hull, England	2015
9	Lewis Hook	L	F	(1996-08-18) 18 August 1996	Peterborough, England	2015
58	David Clements	R	D	(1994-09-20) 20 September 1994	Coventry, England	2015

Season-by-season record

For more details on this topic, see Coventry Blaze seasons.

Coventry Blaze season-by-season record

Season	League	GP	W	L	T	OTL	PTS	GF	GA	League Position
2000–01	British League	36	26	9	0	1	53	215	111	4th
2001–02	British League	44	33	9	2	0	68	227	118	2nd
2002–03	British League	36	30	4	1	1	62	173	69	1st
2003–04	Elite Ice Hockey League	56	29	20	7	0	65	186	156	3rd
2004–05	Elite Ice Hockey League	50	33	6	6	5	77	181	104	1st
2005–06	Elite Ice Hockey League	42	23	12	4	3	53	150	107	4th
2006–07	Elite Ice Hockey League	54	36	15	0	3	75	186	129	1st
2007–08	Elite Ice Hockey League	54	41	11	0	2	84	217	127	1st
2008–09	Elite Ice Hockey League	54	38	14	0	2	78	228	151	2nd
2009–10	Elite Ice Hockey League	56	38	18	0	0	76	228	174	1st
2010–11	Elite Ice Hockey League	54	23	27	0	4	50	198	185	6th
2011–12	Elite Ice Hockey League	54	32	22	0	2	66	203	159	5th
2012–13	Elite Ice Hockey League	59	28	25	0	4	62	175	203	4th
2013–14	Elite Ice Hockey League	52	24	22	0	6	54	168	167	6th
2014–15	Elite Ice Hockey League	52	24	25	0	2	51	127	145	6th

Note: GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; OTL = Overtime Losses; PTS = Points; GF = Goals For; GA = Goals Against

Honours

Below is a list of all the major titles and honours for the Solihull/Coventry Blaze since 1996.^[4]

English Division One North Champions

1997–98 (as Solihull)

English National League Champions

1997–98 (as Solihull)

English National League Play Off Champions

1997–98 (as Solihull)

English Premier League Champions

1998–99 (as Solihull)

English Premier League Play Off Champions

1998–99 (as Solihull)

British National League Champions

2002–03

British National League Play Off Champions

2002–03

Elite Ice Hockey League Champions

2004–05, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2009–10

Elite Ice Hockey League Play Off Champions

2004–05, 2014–15

Elite Ice Hockey League Challenge Cup Champions

2004–05, 2006–07

Elite Ice Hockey League British Knockout Cup Champions

2007–08

Elite Ice Hockey League Charity Shield Champions

2008–09

Elite Ice Hockey League First Team All-Stars

2004–05 Jody Lehman, Neal Martin, Doug Schueller, Adam Calder
2005–06 Neal Martin, Evan Cheverie
2006–07 Trevor Koenig, Neal Martin, Adam Calder
2007–08 Trevor Koenig, Neal Martin, Jonathan Weaver, Adam Calder
2009–10 Luke Fulghum, Jonathan Weaver
2011–12 Shea Guthrie
2012–13 Mike Schutte
2013–14 Ryan Ginand

Elite Ice Hockey League Second Team All-Stars

2003–04 Steve O'Brien, Steve Gallace
2004–05 Wade Belak, Ashley Tait
2006–07 Dan Carlson
2007–08 Dan Carlson
2008–09 Jonathan Weaver, Adam Calder
2009–10 Peter Hirsch, Greg Chambers
2010–11 Luke Fulghum
2011–12 Dustin Wood

Honoured players

#12 Steve Chartrand – Jersey retired for services to the club.

#55 Stephen Cooper – Jersey retired for services to British Ice Hockey.

#25 Adam Calder – Jersey retired for services to the club.

#26 Dan Carlson - Jersey retired for services to the club.

References

↑ "Coventry Blaze history". Coventry Blaze.
↑ "WE NEED YOUR HELP". Retrieved 6 December 2011.
↑ "Coventry Blaze 2015–16 Roster". Coventry Blaze.
↑ "Coventry Blaze honours". Coventry Blaze.

External links

Preceded by Sheffield Steelers	Elite League Champions 2004–05	Succeeded by Belfast Giants
Preceded by Belfast Giants	Elite League Champions 2006–07, 2007–08	Succeeded by Sheffield Steelers
Preceded by Sheffield Steelers	Elite League Champions 2009–10	Succeeded by Sheffield Steelers
Preceded by Sheffield Steelers	Playoff Champions 2004–05, 2014–15	Succeeded by Newcastle Vipers
Preceded by Nottingham Panthers	Challenge Cup Winners 2004–05	Succeeded by Cardiff Devils
Preceded by Cardiff Devils	Challenge Cup Winners 2006–07	Succeeded by Nottingham Panthers

Coventry Blaze seasons

2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16

Ice hockey in the United Kingdom

Elite League	Belfast Giants Braehead Clan Cardiff Devils Coventry Blaze Dundee Stars Edinburgh Capitals Fife Flyers Manchester Storm Nottingham Panthers Sheffield Steelers

English Premier League	Basingstoke Bison Bracknell Bees Guildford Flames Hull Pirates Manchester Phoenix Milton Keynes Lightning Peterborough Phantoms Sheffield Steeldogs Slough Jets Swindon Wildcats Telford Tigers

National League	Basingstoke Buffalo Billingham Stars Blackburn Hawks Bracknell Hornets Bradford Bulldogs Bristol Pitbulls Cardiff Devils 1 Cardiff Devils 2 Chelmsford Chieftains Chelmsford Warriors Coventry Blaze Deeside Dragons Fylde Flyers Grimsby Red Wings Haringey Greyhounds Invicta Dynamos Invicta Mustangs Kingston Jets Lancashire Raptors Lee Valley Lions London Raiders Milton Keynes Thunder Nottingham Lions Oxford City Stars Peterborough Islanders Romford Fury Sheffield Spartans Slough Harrier Hawks Solent Devils Solihull Barons Solway Sharks Streatham Redskins Streatham Bruins Swindon Wildcats Sutton Sting Telford Titans Trafford Metros Whitley Warriors Wightlink Raiders Wightlink Tigers

Scottish National League	Aberdeen Lynx Dundee Comets Dundee Tigers Edinburgh Capitals (SNL) Kilmarnock Storm Kirkcaldy Kestrels North Ayr Wild Paisley Pirates Solway Sharks

British University Teams	Anglia Ruskin Rangers Birmingham Eagles Bradford Sabres Bristol Lions Cambridge Blues Cardiff Redhawks Durham Knights Edinburgh Eagles Huddersfield Ice Hawks Hull Ice Hogs Imperial College Devils Kent Knights Universities Of London Dragons Manchester Metros Newcastle Wildcats Northumbria Flames Nottingham Mavericks Oxford Blues Sheffield Bears Southampton Spitfires St Andrews Typhoons Surrey Sharks UCL Yetis UEA Avalanche Warwick Panthers

Womens Premier League	Bracknell Queen Bees Guildford Lightning Kingston Diamonds A Milton Keynes Falcons Sheffield Shadows A Slough Phantoms Solihull Vixens Streatham Storm A Swindon Topcats A

Womens Ice Hockey League Division One	Basingstoke Bison Ladies Billingham Wildcats Blackburn Thunder Bracknell Fire Bees Cardiff Comets Chelmsford Cobras Coventry Phoenix Ivicta Dynamics Kingston Diamonds B Nottingham Vipers Oxford Stars Peterborough Penguins Sheffield Shadows B Solent and Gosport Amazons Streatham Storm B Swindon Topcats B Telford Wrekin Raiders Whitley Squaws

Governing bodies	English Ice Hockey Association Ice Hockey UK Northern Ireland Ice Hockey Association Scottish Ice Hockey

Competitions	League Championship Playoff Championship Challenge Cup Knockout Cup Northern League Varsity Match

Player awards	Alan Weeks Trophy Best British Forward British Netminder of the Year Coach of the Year Trophy Ice Hockey Annual Trophy Player of the Year Trophy Vic Batchelder Memorial Award

Defunct leagues and competitions	British Ice Hockey Association Ahearne Cup Autumn Cup British Hockey League British National League (1954–1960) British National League (1996–2005) English League English League North English National League Ice Hockey Superleague Inter-City League Northern League Scottish National League Scottish Premier Hockey League Southern League

Defunct teams	Ayr Bruins Ayr Scottish Eagles Blackpool Seagulls Brighton Tigers Castlereagh Knights Dundee Rockets Durham Wasps Earls Court Rangers Harringay Greyhounds Harringay Racers Hull Stingrays Hull Thunder Humberside Seahawks London Canadians London Lions London Knights London Racers Medway Bears Milton Keynes Kings Murrayfield Racers Newcastle Jesters Newcastle Vipers Newcastle ENL Vipers Niagara Oxford Blades Oxford Canadians Peterborough Pirates Princes Richmond Flyers Scottish Eagles Sheffield Lancers Sheffield Scimitars Southampton Vikings Sunderland Chiefs Telford Tigers ENL Wembley Lions Wembley Monarchs

Miscellaneous	Great Britain men's national ice hockey team Great Britain women's national ice hockey team British Ice Hockey Hall of Fame Ice Hockey Journalists UK IHSAUK

Related IIHF IIHF Continental Cup IIHF European Champions Cup

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