Changes: Kajotbet Hockey Games

Latest revision as of 16:36, 15 May 2021

Czech Hockey Games is an annual ice hockey event held in Czech Republic. It is part of the Euro Hockey Tour.

The tournament started in 1994 as the Pragobanka Cup but with the new sponsor Česká pojišťovna it changed its name in 1998. In the 1997–98 season, the tournament joined the Euro Hockey Tour and the Slovak national team was replaced with the Finnish national team.

The tournament has always been played between August and September, but was played in April in 2008 and 2009, before moving back to the August–September turn from 2009. From 2011 it is still played in April.

In 2012 the name was changed as Kajotbet took over the sponsorship.

In 2017 - 2019, it was called Carlson Hockey Games and since 2021 it is called simply Czech Hockey Games.

Until 2003 the tournament was played in Zlín at AC ZPS Zlín's home arena. It then moved to the Duhová Aréna in Pardubice and in 2005 to the Tipsport Arena in Liberec, northern Bohemia. The tournament now changes its place every year.

Czech Hockey Games winners

Year	Winner	Runner-up	3rd place
2021	Czech Republic	Sweden	Finland
2020	Tournament canceled due to COVID-19 pandemic
2019	Finland	Sweden	Russia
2018	Czech Republic	Finland	Sweden
2017	Czech Republic	Finland	Russia
2016	No tournament held
2015
2014
2013	Finland	Russia	Sweden
2013	Sweden	Russia	Czech Republic
2012	Finland	Czech Republic	Russia
2011	Czech Republic	Russia	Finland
2009	Czech Republic	Russia	Finland
2009	Russia	Czech Republic	Finland
2008	Russia	Czech Republic	Finland
2007	No tournament held
2006	Russia	Finland	Sweden
2005	Sweden	Russia	Czech Republic
2004	No tournament held due to the World Cup of Hockey
2003	Finland	Sweden	Russia
2002	Russia	Czech Republic	Sweden
2001	Finland	Russia	Sweden
2000	Finland	Sweden	Czech Republic
1999	Czech Republic	Finland	Sweden
1998	Sweden	Finland	Czech Republic
1997¹	Czech Republic	Finland	Russia
1996²	Finland	Sweden	Czech Republic
1995	Czech Republic	Sweden	Slovakia
1994	Czech Republic	Russia	Sweden

¹From that year part of the EHT

² Only Czech Republic, Sweden and Finland participated.

Winner, runner-up and third place is determined by total standing after a round-robin style of play. If teams are tied in points, the standing is determined by won games between the tied teams.

Statistics

Medal count

Team	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
Czech Republic	9	3	5	17
Finland	7	6	5	18
Russia	4	7	5	16
Sweden	3	6	7	16
Slovakia	0	0	1	1

References

David Schlegel. History of Euro Hockey Tour and its tournaments. PRO-HOCKEY Cz, s.r.o. & eSports.cz, s.r.o. Retrieved on September 3, 2006.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Czech Hockey Games''', previously '''Česká Pojišťovna Cup''', is an annual [[ice hockey]] event held in [[Czech Republic]]. It is part of the [[Euro Hockey Tour]].
+'''Czech Hockey Games''' is an annual [[ice hockey]] event held in [[Czech Republic]]. It is part of the [[Euro Hockey Tour]].
 The tournament started in 1994 as the Pragobanka Cup but with the new sponsor Česká pojišťovna it changed its name in 1998. In the 1997–98 season, the tournament joined the Euro Hockey Tour and the [[Slovak national ice hockey team|Slovak national team]] was replaced with the [[Finnish national men's ice hockey team|Finnish national team]].
-The tournament has always been played between August and September, but was played in April in 2008 and 2009, before moving back to the August–September turn from 2009. From 2011 it is still played in April, except in Olympic years when it is moved to September.
+The tournament has always been played between August and September, but was played in April in 2008 and 2009, before moving back to the August–September turn from 2009. From 2011 it is still played in April.
 In 2012 the name was changed as Kajotbet took over the sponsorship.
+In 2017 - 2019, it was called Carlson Hockey Games and since 2021 it is called simply Czech Hockey Games.
-Until 2003 the tournament was played in [[Zlín]] at [[AC ZPS Zlín]]'s (nowadays [[HC Zlín]]) home arena. It then moved to the [[Duhová Aréna]] in [[Pardubice]] and in 2005 to the [[Tipsport Arena]] in [[Liberec]], northern [[Bohemia]].
+Until 2003 the tournament was played in [[Zlín]] at [[HC Zlín|AC ZPS Zlín]]'s home arena. It then moved to the Duhová Aréna in [[Pardubice]] and in 2005 to the [[Tipsport Arena]] in [[Liberec]], northern [[Bohemia]]. The tournament now changes its place every year.
 == Czech Hockey Games winners ==
 {| class="wikitable"
-|- bgcolor=#efefef
+|- bgcolor="#efefef"
 ! Year !! Winner !! Runner-up !! 3rd place
 |-
-| [[2012 Czech Hockey Games|2012]] || TBD || TBD || TBD
+|[[2021 Czech Hockey Games|2021]]
+|{{ih|CZE}}
+|{{Ih|SWE}}
+|{{ih|FIN}}
+|-
+|[[2020 Carlson Hockey Games|2020]]
+| colspan="3" align="center" |''Tournament canceled due to [[COVID-19 pandemic]]''
+|-
+|[[2019 Carlson Hockey Games|2019]]
+|{{Ih|FIN}}
+|{{Ih|SWE}}
+|{{Ih|RUS}}
+|-
+|2018
+|{{ih|CZE}}
+|{{ih|FIN}}
+|{{ih|SWE}}
+|-
+|2017
+|{{ih|CZE}}
+|{{ih|FIN}}
+|{{ih|RUS}}
+|- align="center"
+| align="left" | 2016
+| colspan="3" rowspan="3" |  ''No tournament held''
+|-
+|2015
+|-
+|2014
+|-
+|2013
+|{{ih|FIN}}
+|{{ih|RUS}}
+|{{ih|SWE}}
+|-
+|2013
+|{{ih|SWE}}
+|{{ih|RUS}}
+|{{ih|CZE}}
+|-
+| [[2012 Kajotbet Hockey Games|2012]] || {{ih|FIN}} || {{ih|CZE}} || {{ih|RUS}}
 |-
 | 2011 || {{ih|CZE}} || {{ih|RUS}} || {{ih|FIN}}
 |-
-| 2009 (Sep) || {{ih|CZE}} || {{ih|RUS}} || {{ih|FIN}}
+| 2009 || {{ih|CZE}} || {{ih|RUS}} || {{ih|FIN}}
 |-
-| 2009 (Apr) || {{ih|RUS}} || {{ih|CZE}} || {{ih|FIN}}
+| 2009 || {{ih|RUS}} || {{ih|CZE}} || {{ih|FIN}}
 |-
 | 2008 || {{ih|RUS}} || {{ih|CZE}} || {{ih|FIN}}
@@ Line 44: / Line 86: @@
 | 1998 || {{ih|SWE}} || {{ih|FIN}} || {{ih|CZE}}
 |-
-| 1997 || {{ih|CZE}} || {{ih|FIN}} || {{ih|RUS}}
+| 1997<sup>1</sup> || {{ih|CZE}} || {{ih|FIN}} || {{ih|RUS}}
 |-
-| 1996<sup>1</sup> || {{ih|FIN}} || {{ih|SWE}} || {{ih|CZE}}
+| 1996<sup>2</sup> || {{ih|FIN}} || {{ih|SWE}} || {{ih|CZE}}
 |-
 | 1995 || {{ih|CZE}} || {{ih|SWE}} || {{ih|SVK}}
@@ Line 52: / Line 94: @@
 | 1994 || {{ih|CZE}} || {{ih|RUS}} || {{ih|SWE}}
 |}
-:<sup>1</sup> <small>Only Czech Republic, Sweden and Finland participated.</small>
+:<sup>1 </sup>From that year part of the EHT
+:<sup>2</sup> <small>Only Czech Republic, Sweden and Finland participated.</small>
 Winner, runner-up and third place is determined by total standing after a round-robin style of play. If teams are tied in points, the standing is determined by won games between the tied teams.
@@ Line 60: / Line 103: @@
 {| class="wikitable"
 |- bgcolor="#efefef"
-! width="30" | Pos
 ! align="left" | Team
 ! width="50" | Gold
@@ Line 66: / Line 108: @@
 ! width="50" | Bronze
 ! width="50" | Total
-|- ALIGN="center"
+|- align="center"
+| align="left" | {{ih|CZE}}
-| 1
+| 9
-| ALIGN="left" | {{ih|CZE}}
-| '''5'''
 | 3
+| 5
+| 17
+|- align="center"
+| align="left" | {{ih|FIN}}
+| 7
+| 6
+| 5
+| 18
+|- align="center"
+| align="left" | {{ih|RUS}}
 | 4
+| 7
-| '''12'''
+| 5
-|- ALIGN="center"
-| 2
+| 16
+|- align="center"
-| ALIGN="left" | {{ih|FIN}}
+| align="left" | {{ih|SWE}}
-| '''4'''
-| '''4'''
-| 2
-| 10
-|- ALIGN="center"
 | 3
+| 6
-| ALIGN="left" | {{ih|RUS}}
-| '''4'''
+| 7
-| 3
+| 16
+|- align="center"
-| 2
+| align="left" | {{ih|SVK}}
-| 9
-|- ALIGN="center"
-| 4
-| ALIGN="left" | {{ih|SWE}}
-| 2
-| '''4'''
-| '''5'''
-| '''11'''
-|- ALIGN="center"
-| 5
-| ALIGN="left" | {{ih|SVK}}
 | 0
 | 0
@@ Line 107: / Line 144: @@
 <div class="references-small">
 * {{cite web | title=History of Euro Hockey Tour and its tournaments | author=David Schlegel | publisher=PRO-HOCKEY Cz, s.r.o. & eSports.cz, s.r.o | url=http://www.eht.cz/clanek.asp?id=393 | accessdate=September 3, 2006 }}
+</div>[[Category:Euro Hockey Tour]]
-</div>
-{{Wikipedia}}
-[[Category:Euro Hockey Tour]]
 [[Category:International competitions]]