Ice Hockey Wiki
Polish 2. Liga

The Polish 2. Liga is the third-level ice hockey league in Poland, below the Polska Liga Hokejowa and the Polish 1. Liga.

History[]

During the 1950s and 1960s, Poland featured a provincial league, where the winner (after playoffs) was promoted to the 2. Liga (now the 1. Liga). In later years the competition system changed, and a regional 3. Liga was created. It functioned as the third level of Polish ice hockey until it folded in 1980. In mid-2011, the 2. Liga was created under the auspices of the Polish Ice Hockey Federation. Thus, the 2011-12 season marked the first third-level competition to be played in Poland in 31 years.

Champions[]

Original League[]

  • 1956-57: Górnik 09 Myslowice (Silesian Group), Stal Rzeszow (Rzeszow Group)
  • 1957-58: Naprzód Janów (Silesian Group), Resovia Rzeszow (Rzeszow Group)
  • 1958-59: Polonia Bytom (Silesian Group), Sanoczanka Sanok (Rzeszow Group)
  • 1959-60: Gwardia Katowice (Silesian Group), Sanoczanka Sanok (Rzeszow Group)
  • 1960-61: Gwardia Katowice (Silesian Group), Stal Sanok (Rzeszow Group)
  • 1961-62: Elektro Łaziska Górne (Silesian Group)
  • 1966-67: Baildon Katowice II
  • 1967-68: Zaglebie Sosnowiec
  • 1968-69: Fortuna Wyry
  • 1969-70: Dolmel Wroclaw
  • 1970-71: Stal Sanok
  • 1971-72: Polonia Bytom
  • 1972-73: Górnik Jastrzębie
  • 1974-75: Fortuna Wyry
  • 1975-76: Elektro Łaziska Górne
  • 1978-79: Boruta Zgierz (North), JKH GKS Jastrzębie (South)
  • 1979-80: Stilon Gorzów Wielkopolski

New League[]

  • 2011-12: PTH Poznan
  • 2012-13: KKH Kaszowski
  • 2013-14: MH Automatyka Dragons Gdańsk
  • 2014-15: Mad Dogs Sopot
  • 2015-16: Niespelnieni Oświęcim
  • 2016-17: 1928 KTH Krynica
  • 2017-18: Gazda Nowy Targ
  • 2018-19: KS Hockey Oświęcim
  • 2019-20: KTH Krynica
  • 2020-21: KTH Krynica
  • 2021-22: KS Hockey Oświęcim
  • 2022-23: KH Warsaw Capitals (North), KS Hockey Oświęcim (South)
European Hockey Overview
Top-Level Leagues
International

Alps Hockey League - BeNe League - Erste Liga - International Hockey League (1992–1996) - International Hockey League (Balkans) - Kontinental Hockey League

National

Andorra - Armenia - Austria - Belarus - Belgium - Bosnia and Herzegovina - Bulgaria - Croatia - Cyprus - Czech Republic - Denmark - Estonia - Finland - France - Georgia - Germany - Greece - Hungary - Iceland - Italy - Kazakhstan - Latvia - Lithuania - Luxembourg - Netherlands - Norway - Poland - Romania - Serbia - Slovakia - Slovenia - Spain - Sweden - Switzerland - Turkey - Ukraine - United Kingdom

Second-Level Leagues
Belarus - Belgium - Bulgaria - Czech Republic - Denmark - England - Finland - France - Germany - Hungary - Iceland - Italy - Kazakhstan - Latvia - Lithuania - Netherlands - Norway - Poland - Russia - Slovakia - Spain - Sweden - Switzerland - Turkey - Ukraine
Third-Level Leagues
Austria - Belgium - Czech Republic - Denmark - England - Finland - France - Germany - Hungary - Italy - Netherlands - Norway - Poland - Russia - Scotland - Slovakia - Sweden - Switzerland
Fourth-Level and lower Leagues
Austria - Belgium (4, 5) - Czech Republic (4, 5) - Finland (4, 5, 6, 7) - France - Germany (4, 5) - Hungary - Italy - Netherlands (4, 5, 6, 7) - Norway (4, 5, 6, 7) - Poland - Russia (Night League, Amateur Leagues) - Sweden (4, 5, 6, 7, 8), Switzerland (4, 5, 6, 7)
Cup Competitions
Cups

Belarus - Belgium - Bosnia and Herzegovina - Bulgaria - Czech Republic - Denmark - East Germany - Estonia - Finland - France - Germany - Hungary - Iceland - Italy - Kazakhstan - Latvia - Lithuania - Luxembourg - Netherlands (Cup, Ron Berteling Schaal) - Norway - Poland - Romania - Scotland - Serbia - Slovakia - Slovenia - Soviet Union - Spain - Switzerland - Ukraine - Yugoslavia

Supercups

Belgium - Estonia - Hungary - Italy - Poland - Netherlands - Slovenia - Spain

Defunct Leagues
Soviet Union - Russia - Czechoslovakia - Yugoslavia - West Germany - East Germany - Ireland - Luxembourg - Macedonia - Malta - Portugal - Alpenliga - Interliga - Inter-National League - North Sea Cup - Panonian League - Eastern European - Balkan League (1994-1997) - Baltic League (2001) - Baltic Hockey League (2020) - Carpathian League - Slohokej Liga - Balkan Ice Hockey League - English League - English National League - Scottish National League - British Hockey League - Ice Hockey Superleague - German Championship - Swedish Championship - Klass I - Svenska Serien - Elitserien - Swedish Division I - SM-sarja - Swiss National Championship - Swiss International Championship
Women's Leagues
International leagues

Elite Women's Hockey League - EWHL Super Cup

National leagues

Austria - Belgium - Bulgaria - Croatia - Czech Republic - Denmark - Estonia - Finland (1, 2, 3, U20, U18, U16) - France - Germany (1, 2, 3, Cup) - Great Britain (England U16) - Hungary - Iceland - Italy - Kazakhstan - Latvia - Lithuania - Netherlands - Norway - Poland - Romania - Russia (U18) - Slovakia - Slovenia - Spain - Sweden (1, 2, 3, 4, U20) - Switzerland - Turkey - Ukraine

Defunct leagues

Czechoslovakia - Interliga - Low Countries Cup

Junior Leagues
Austria - Belarus - Belgium - Bulgaria - Croatia - Czech Republic (Czechoslovakia) - Denmark - Estonia - Finland - France - Germany (East Germany) - Great Britain - Hungary - Iceland - Italy - Kazakhstan - Latvia - Lithuania - Netherlands - Norway - Poland - Romania - Russia (Soviet Union) - Serbia - Slovakia - Slovenia - Spain - Sweden - Switzerland - Turkey - Ukraine - Yugoslavia
University Leagues
European University Hockey League - Czech Republic - Great Britain - Netherlands - Russia (RSHL, MSHL, SHLC, SHLMO, SibSHL, SPSHL) - Sweden
This page uses content from International Hockey Wiki. The original article was at Polish 2. Liga. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. As with Ice Hockey Wiki, the text of International Hockey Wiki is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike License 3.0 (Unported) (CC-BY-SA).