Ice Hockey European Cup

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Logo of the International Ice Hockey Federation IIHF

The European Cup was the highest competition in European ice hockey from 1965 to 1996 . As a rule, the defending champions and the national champions of the European member associations of the International Ice Hockey Federation IIHF were eligible to participate .

The record champions were HK CSKA Moscow , which won the title 20 times, from 1977/78 to 1989/90 13 times in a row. Alexei Kassatonow , Vyacheslav Fetissow and Wladislaw Tretjak are the individual record winners of the European Cup with 13 successes each, all in the service of HK CSKA Moscow. Kassatonow was the only player in history to win his 13 titles in a row. Vladimir Krutov and Sergei Makarov had won twelve European Cups with the central army sports club before they were active in the National Hockey League .

In the 1995/96 season, the European Hockey League was played parallel to the European Cup , which finally replaced the European Cup 1996/97. Subsequent competitions were the IIHF European Champions Cup from 2005 to 2008 and the Champions Hockey League in the 2008/09 season and from 2014 onwards. In 1996 the IIHF Continental Cup was introduced for the national champions of the weaker IIHF associations .

mode

Between 1965 and 1983 the European Cup was played in a knockout system with home and away legs. From 1984 there were preliminary and final rounds in tournament form.

history

The idea for this competition came from the then co-president of the German Ice Hockey Federation Günther Sabetzki . After he called for the European Cup to be introduced for the first time on December 29, 1964, the decision to hold the competition was made at the IIHF Congress in Tampere ( Finland ) in 1965 .

On October 23, 1965 the competition started with 14 national champions. The Czechoslovak team TJ ZKL Brno won the first three events . However, a representative of the strong Soviet Union was missing in the first three seasons. In 1966/67, CSKA Moscow was supposed to take part, but withdrew at short notice. It was not until 1968 that the Soviet master took part in the competition. In the following 22 years, Soviet teams won the competition 21 times.

Title holder and placements

In the events from 1965/66 to 1976/77 no 3rd place was awarded.

year Gold Medal.svg Silver Medal.svg Bronze Medal.svg
1965/66 CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia TJ ZKL Brno Germany Federal RepublicFederal Republic of Germany EV Füssen AustriaAustria EC Klagenfurt AC Vålerenga IF Oslo
NorwayNorway 
1966/67 CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia TJ ZKL Brno FinlandFinland Ilves Tampere AustriaAustria EC Klagenfurt AC ZSKA Moscow
Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union
1967/68 CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia TJ ZKL Brno CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia ASD Dukla Jihlava Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR SC Dynamo Berlin EC Klagenfurt AC
AustriaAustria
1968/69 Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union CSKA Moscow AustriaAustria EC Klagenfurt AC Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR SC Dynamo Berlin TJ ZKL Brno
CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia
1969/70 Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union CSKA Moscow Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Spartak Moscow SwedenSweden Leksands IF ASD Dukla Jihlava
CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia
1970/71 Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union CSKA Moscow CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia ASD Dukla Jihlava SwedenSweden Brynäs IF Gävle SG Cortina d'Ampezzo
ItalyItaly
1971/72 Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union CSKA Moscow SwedenSweden Brynäs IF Gävle Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR SG Dynamo Weißwasser ASD Dukla Jihlava
CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia
1972/73 Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union CSKA Moscow SwedenSweden Brynäs IF Gävle Germany Federal RepublicFederal Republic of Germany Düsseldorf EG ASD Dukla Jihlava
CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia
1973/74 Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union CSKA Moscow CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia TJ Tesla Pardubice NetherlandsNetherlands Tilburg Trappers
1974/75 Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Krylya Sovetov Moscow CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia ASD Dukla Jihlava Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR SG Dynamo Weißwasser HIFK Helsinki
FinlandFinland
1975/76 Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union CSKA Moscow CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia TJ Sokol Kladno Germany Federal RepublicFederal Republic of Germany Düsseldorfer EG Tappara Tampere
FinlandFinland
1976/77 CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia TJ Sokol Kladno Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union HK Spartak Moscow SwedenSweden Brynäs IF Gävle TPS Turku
FinlandFinland
1977/78 Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union CSKA Moscow CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia TJ Poldi SONP Kladno Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR SC Dynamo Berlin
1978/79 Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union CSKA Moscow CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia TJ Poldi SONP Kladno FinlandFinland Porin Ässät
1979/80 Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union CSKA Moscow FinlandFinland Tappara Tampere CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Slovan ChZJD Bratislava
1980/81 Soviet UnionSoviet Union CSKA Moscow FinlandFinland HIFK Helsinki CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia TJ Poldi SONP Kladno
1981/82 Soviet UnionSoviet Union CSKA Moscow CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia TJ Vítkovice Germany Federal RepublicFederal Republic of Germany SC Riessersee
1982/83 Soviet UnionSoviet Union CSKA Moscow CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia ASD Dukla Jihlava FinlandFinland Tappara Tampere
1983/84 Soviet UnionSoviet Union CSKA Moscow CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia ASD Dukla Jihlava Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR SC Dynamo Berlin
1984/85 Soviet UnionSoviet Union CSKA Moscow Germany Federal RepublicFederal Republic of Germany Cologne EC CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia ASD Dukla Jihlava
1985/86 Soviet UnionSoviet Union CSKA Moscow SwedenSweden Södertälje SK Germany Federal RepublicFederal Republic of Germany Sports association DJK Rosenheim
1986/87 Soviet UnionSoviet Union CSKA Moscow CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia TJ VSŽ Košice SwedenSweden Färjestad BK Karlstad
1987/88 Soviet UnionSoviet Union CSKA Moscow CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia TJ Tesla Pardubice FinlandFinland Tappara Tampere
1988/89 Soviet UnionSoviet Union CSKA Moscow CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia TJ VSŽ Košice Germany Federal RepublicFederal Republic of Germany Cologne EC
1989/90 Soviet UnionSoviet Union CSKA Moscow FinlandFinland TPS Turku SwedenSweden Djurgårdens IF Stockholm
1990 SwedenSweden Djurgårdens IF Stockholm Soviet UnionSoviet Union Dynamo Moscow FinlandFinland TPS Turku
1991 SwedenSweden Djurgårdens IF Stockholm GermanyGermany Düsseldorfer EG Russia 1991Russia HK Dynamo Moscow
1992 SwedenSweden Malmö IF Russia 1991Russia HK Dynamo Moscow FinlandFinland Jokerit Helsinki
1993 FinlandFinland TPS Turku RussiaRussia HK Dynamo Moscow SwedenSweden Malmö IF
1994 FinlandFinland Jokerit Helsinki RussiaRussia HK Lada Tolyatti FinlandFinland TPS Turku
1995 FinlandFinland Jokerit Helsinki GermanyGermany Cologne EC SwedenSweden HV 71 Jönköping
1996 RussiaRussia HK Lada Tolyatti SwedenSweden MoDo Hockey Örnsköldsvik GermanyGermany Düsseldorfer EG

Participants by country

In brackets: number of participations

BelgiumBelgium Belgium
BulgariaBulgaria Bulgaria
DenmarkDenmark Denmark
Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR
GermanyGermany BR Germany
FinlandFinland Finland
FranceFrance France
GreeceGreece Greece
United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain
IsraelIsrael Israel
ItalyItaly Italy
Yugoslavia Socialist Federal RepublicYugoslavia Yugoslavia
LuxembourgLuxembourg Luxembourg
NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands
NorwayNorway Norway
AustriaAustria Austria
PolandPoland Poland
RomaniaRomania Romania
SwedenSweden Sweden
SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland
SpainSpain Spain
CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Czechoslovakia
TurkeyTurkey Turkey
HungaryHungary Hungary
Soviet UnionSoviet Union USSR

literature

  • Stephan Müller: International Ice Hockey Encyclopaedia: 1904 - 2005 . Books on Demand, Norderstedt, Germany 2005, ISBN 978-3-8334-4189-9 , pp. 398-435 .