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IIHF European Cup

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
European ice hockey tournament
IIHF European Cup
SportIce hockey
Founded1965
FounderIIHF
First season1965–66
Ceased1996
No. of teams14–31
Countries34
ContinentEurope
Most titlesSoviet UnionCSKA Moscow (20 titles)

TheIIHF European Cup, also known as theEuropa Cup, was a Europeanice hockey club competition for champions of national leagues which was contested between 1965 and 1997, governed by theInternational Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF).

History

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The competition was originated byGünther Sabetzki,[1] based on the European Cup ofassociation football (nowUEFA Champions League).

The tournament encountered problems. Countries had different levels of development in ice hockey, so some teams were weaker than others, resulting in a number of uncompetitive, one-sided games. Organisational difficulties were also posed by the refusal of someSoviet Union teams to play away games in certain places. This resulted in no final being held some years, and more than one final being held in others. The competition was discontinued after 1997. In its place, theEuropean Hockey League and theContinental Cup, and later theIIHF European Champions Cup, were started.

Format

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Teams were seeded and drawn into groups of four teams, with the winners of each group progressing to the next round, where they were drawn into groups again. Each round was played over a long weekend (Friday to Sunday) in a single venue, until one final group was left, the winner of which would be considered the champion. After the European Cup was discontinued, theContinental Cup would adopt this format.

Winners

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Knockout, 1965/66–1977/78

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SeasonWinnerScoreRunner-upSemifinals
1965–66CzechoslovakiaZKL Brno6–4, 7–5, 6–2, 6–1West GermanyEV FüssenAustriaEC KAC
NorwayVålerenga
1966–67CzechoslovakiaZKL Brno3–2, 5–4FinlandIlvesAustriaEC KAC
Soviet UnionCSKA Moscow (w/o)
1967–68CzechoslovakiaZKL Brno3–0, 3–3CzechoslovakiaDukla JihlavaAustriaEC KAC
East GermanySC Dynamo Berlin
1968–69Soviet UnionCSKA Moscow9–1, 14–3AustriaEC KACEast GermanySC Dynamo Berlin
CzechoslovakiaZKL Brno (w/o)
1969–70Soviet UnionCSKA Moscow2–3, 8–5Soviet UnionSpartak MoscowSwedenLeksands IF
CzechoslovakiaDukla Jihlava
1970–71Soviet UnionCSKA Moscow7–0, 3–3CzechoslovakiaDukla JihlavaItalySG Cortina
SwedenBrynäs IF
1971–72Soviet UnionCSKA Moscow8–2, 8–3SwedenBrynäsEast GermanySG Dynamo Weißwasser
CzechoslovakiaDukla Jihlava
1972–73Soviet UnionCSKA Moscow6–2, 12–2SwedenBrynäsWest GermanyDüsseldorfer EG
CzechoslovakiaDukla Jihlava
1973–74Soviet UnionCSKA Moscow2–3, 6–1CzechoslovakiaTesla PardubiceNetherlandsTilburg Trappers
1974–75Soviet UnionKrylya Sovetov Moscow2–3, 7–0CzechoslovakiaDukla JihlavaEast GermanySG Dynamo Weißwasser
FinlandHIFK
1975–76Soviet UnionCSKA Moscow6–0, 4–2CzechoslovakiaPoldi KladnoWest GermanyDüsseldorfer EG
FinlandTappara
1976–77CzechoslovakiaPoldi Kladno4–4, 4–4 (2–1SO)Soviet UnionSpartak MoscowSwedenBrynäs IF
FinlandTPS
1977–78Soviet UnionCSKA Moscow3–1CzechoslovakiaPoldi KladnoEast GermanySC Dynamo Berlin

Group, 1978/79–1989/90

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SeasonWinnerRunner-upThirdVenue
1978–79Soviet UnionCSKA MoscowCzechoslovakiaPoldi KladnoFinlandÄssätInnsbruck,Austria
1979–80Soviet UnionCSKA MoscowFinlandTapparaCzechoslovakiaSlovan BratislavaInnsbruck,Austria
1980–81Soviet UnionCSKA MoscowFinlandHIFKCzechoslovakiaPoldi KladnoUrtijëi,Italy
1981–82Soviet UnionCSKA MoscowCzechoslovakiaTJ VítkoviceWest GermanySC RiesserseeDüsseldorf,West Germany
1982–83Soviet UnionCSKA MoscowCzechoslovakiaDukla JihlavaFinlandTapparaTampere,Finland
1983–84Soviet UnionCSKA MoscowCzechoslovakiaDukla JihlavaEast GermanySC Dynamo BerlinUrtijëi,Italy
1984–85Soviet UnionCSKA MoscowWest GermanyKölner ECCzechoslovakiaDukla JihlavaMegève,France
1985–86Soviet UnionCSKA MoscowSwedenSödertälje SKWest GermanySB RosenheimRosenheim,West Germany
1986–87Soviet UnionCSKA MoscowCzechoslovakiaTJ VSŽ KošiceSwedenFärjestad BKLugano,Switzerland
1987–88Soviet UnionCSKA MoscowCzechoslovakiaTesla PardubiceFinlandTapparaDavos,Switzerland
1988–89Soviet UnionCSKA MoscowCzechoslovakiaTJ VSŽ KošiceWest GermanyKölner ECCologne,West Germany
1989–90Soviet UnionCSKA MoscowFinlandTPSSwedenDjurgårdens IFWest Berlin,West Germany

Knockout, 1990–1996

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SeasonWinnerScoreRunner-upThirdVenue
1990SwedenDjurgårdens IF3–2Soviet UnionDynamo MoscowFinlandTPSDüsseldorf,Germany
1991SwedenDjurgårdens IF7–2GermanyDüsseldorfer EGRussiaDynamo MoscowDüsseldorf,Germany
1992SwedenMalmö IF3–3 (1-0SO)RussiaDynamo MoscowFinlandJokeritDüsseldorf,Germany
1993FinlandTPS4–3RussiaDynamo MoscowSwedenMalmö IFDüsseldorf,Germany
1994FinlandJokerit4–2RussiaLada TogliattiFinlandTPSHelsinki,Turku,Finland
1995FinlandJokerit3–3 (3-2SO)GermanyKölner HaieSwedenHV71Cologne,Germany
1996RussiaLada Togliatti4–3 (OT)SwedenModoGermanyDüsseldorfer EGDüsseldorf,Germany

Source:[2]

By club

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ClubWinnersRunners-upThird
Soviet UnionCSKA Moscow2001
CzechoslovakiaZKL Brno301
SwedenDjurgårdens IF201
FinlandJokerit201
CzechoslovakiaPoldi Kladno131
FinlandTPS113
RussiaHC Lada Togliatti110
SwedenMalmö IF101
Soviet UnionKrylya Sovetov Moscow100
CzechoslovakiaDukla Jihlava054
RussiaDynamo Moscow031
SwedenBrynäs022
GermanyKölner Haie021
Soviet UnionSpartak Moscow020
CzechoslovakiaTesla Pardubice020
CzechoslovakiaTJ VSŽ Košice020
GermanyDüsseldorfer EG013
AustriaEC KAC013
FinlandTappara013
FinlandHIFK011
West GermanyEV Füssen010
FinlandIlves010
SwedenModo010
SwedenSödertälje SK010
CzechoslovakiaTJ Vítkovice010
East GermanySC Dynamo Berlin004
East GermanySG Dynamo Weißwasser002
FinlandÄssät001
SwedenFärjestad BK001
SwedenHV71001
SwedenLeksands IF001
West GermanySB Rosenheim001
West GermanySC Riessersee001
ItalySG Cortina001
CzechoslovakiaSlovan Bratislava001
NetherlandsTilburg Trappers001
NorwayVålerenga001

By nation

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NationWinnersRunners-upThird
 Soviet Union
 Russia
2262
 Czechoslovakia4137
 Finland349
 Sweden347
 West Germany
 East Germany
 Germany
0412
 Austria013
 Italy001
 Netherlands001
 Norway001

See also

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References

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  1. ^Ice Hockey and Olympism page 187
  2. ^"European Cup (1966-1997)".International Ice Hockey Federation. Archived fromthe original on 2020-02-20. Retrieved2020-01-23.
  • Müller, Stephan (2005).International Ice Hockey Encyclopaedia 1904–2005. Germany: Books on Demand.ISBN 3-8334-4189-5.

External links

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