Singapore national ice hockey team

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SingaporeSingapore Singapore

Association Singapore Ice Hockey Association
IIHF member since May 1996
Trainer Robert Wallace Martini
Most games Daniel Wee Chew (50)
Most of the points Daniel Wee Chew (42)
statistics
First international match
Singapore 4-0 Macau
March 24, 2008 in Hong Kong , China
Biggest win
Singapore 13-0 India
April 21, 2015 in Kuwait City , Kuwait
Biggest defeat
Philippines 15-0 Singapore
April 8, 2018 in Manila , Philippines
World Championship
Participation no
(As of July 28, 2018)

The Singapore men's national ice hockey team is part of the Singapore Ice Hockey Association . The current coach is Ken Tovich .

history

The Singapore national ice hockey team competed in their first official tournament in 2008 when they competed in the IIHF Challenge Cup of Asia in Hong Kong , China , finishing fifth of six places. Singapore also took part in the second edition of the IIHF Challenge Cup of Asia in 2009. After the selection team finished third in their preliminary group behind the United Arab Emirates and Hong Kong , they had to enter the placement round for places five to eight. In this she first defeated India 5-0 before losing 5-1 to Mongolia in the game for fifth place .

At the IIHF Challenge Cup of Asia 2010, Singapore finished ninth. Three years later at the tournament in Bangkok , the team from the city-state, which celebrated the highest win in international history in a 13: 4 victory over India , also finished ninth. A year later, the Challenge Cup was divided into divisions for the first time, following the example of the World Cup. Singapore finished third at the Division I tournament in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan , which was also ninth overall. The team has been playing in the top division of the Challenge Cup since 2016 and finished fourth in both 2017 and 2018.

Singapore will take part in the Ice Hockey World Championship for the first time in 2021 . The team starts in the newly created Division IV.

Placements

IIHF Challenge Cup of Asia

  • 2008 : 5th place
  • 2009 : 6th place
  • 2010 : 9th place
  • 2011: did not participate
  • 2012: did not participate
  • 2013 : 9th place
  • 2014 : 9th place (3rd place Division I)
  • 2015 : 7th place (2nd place Division I)
  • 2016 : 5th place
  • 2017 : 4th place
  • 2018 : 4th place
  • 2019 : 3rd place

Asian Games

  • 2017 : 10th place (6th place Division I)

Southeast Asian Games

Web links