- Team
- i. Prior to World War I, an ice hockey teams had seven players on the
ice at one time when it was penalty free. One goaltender, two defencemen, three
forwards and a player called the rover.
ii. Since World War I, an ice hockey team
has six players on the
ice at one time when it is penalty free. Usually there will be one
goaltender, two defencemen and three forwards. In addition to the players on the ice, each team keeps
extra players on the bench to use as substitutes when on-ice players get tired or injured.
iii. Some National Team squads are known are "Team country".
In the A to Z, we have created a seperate section called National
Teams, where each
country is listed under its country name and links to National Squad
listings are also provided.
iv. Some countries operate a National
Team which plays a full schedule of matches over a season - with dedicated
National Team players.
- Team Australia
- Listed in the Guinness Book of Records as holding the record for the highest score in a
World Championship match when they beat Team New Zealand 58-0 at Perth on 15th March 1987.
- Team Austria
- First appeared in the World Championships in
1928.
Honours : Won the European
Championship in 1927 and 1931.
- Team Belgium
- First appeared in the World Championships in
1920.
Honours :
Won the European Championship in 1913.
- Team Bohemia
- Honours : Won the European
Championship in 1911, 1912 and 1914.
- Team Canada [web site]

- Canada operate a National Team each season with a full programme of matches. Players are
attached to the team for the season, with many up and coming players getting the chance to
play for Team Canada ahead of entering the professional ranks. For major tournaments
Canada will select the top players, including professional players not available full time
for Team Canada duty. For more information on the Canadian National team, see Canada in the National Teams section of the A to Z.
- Team Canada (Women)
- Honours : Won the silver medal in the 1998 Olympics.
- Team Canada-Soviet Union
Series (Summit Series)
- As executive director of the NHL Players Association Alan Eagleson
organised the historic Team Canada-Soviet Union series of eight games in
September 1972. It was the first time that NHL players had competed in
international hockey. Four games were played in Canada (Montreal, Toronto,
Winnipeg and Vancouver) and four in the USSR (all four in Moscow). The
series, also known as the Summit Series, was won by Canada.
- Team China
- China first appeared in the World Championships in
1972 - played for three seasons, took a three season break and have played every year
since 1978. China's highest finish has been 7th in World Championship Pool B.
- Team Czech Republic
- Honours : Won the gold medal in the 1998 Olympics.
Won the World Championship in 1996.
- Team Czechoslovakia
- Honours : Won the silver medal in the 1948, 1968, 1976
and 1984 Olympics.
Won the bronze medal in the 1920, 1964, 1972 and 1992 Olympics.
Won the World Championship in 1947, 1949, 1972,
1976, 1977 and 1985.
Won the European Championship in 1922, 1925,
1929, 1933, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1961, 1972, 1976 & 1977.
Won the Spengler Cup
in
1975-76.
- Team England
- See Great Britain
- Team Finland
- Honours : Won the silver medal in the 1988 Olympics.
Won the bronze medal in the 1994 and 1998 Olympics.
Won the World Championship in 1995.
Won the Euro Hockey Tour 1996-97.
Won the Karjala Cup in 1996.
Won the Sweden Hockey Games 1997.
- Team Finland (Women)
- Honours : Won the bronze medal in the 1998 Olympics.
- Team France
- Honours : Won the European
Championship in 1924.
- Team Germany
- Honours : Won the bronze medal in the 1932 Olympics.
Won the European Championship in 1930 and 1934.
- Team Great Britain
- Founder member of IIHF in 1908. Great Britain played in
the first European Championship in 1910. The
team won the 'Triple Crown' in 1936. In 1952 England
competed in the World Championships as the BIHA entered team.
Great Britain did not enter a team for international competitions during the following
periods: 1954-60, 1967-70 and 1982-88.
Honours : Won the gold medal in the 1936 Olympics.
Won the bronze medal in the 1924 Olympics.
Won the World Championship in 1936.
Won the European Championship in 1910, 1936,
1937 and 1938.
- Team Greece
- Played in World Championship Pool C 1992 and
1995, Pool D in 1998 and 1999.
- Team Italy
- First competed in the World Championship in 1930
and the Olympics in 1936. Since 1992 have been in Pool A of
the World Championships.
- Team Japan
- Japan were promoted to Pool A when they finished as the best Far East team in the 1997 World Championship.
- Team Kiruna IF (Team Kiruna Miners) [web site]

Kiruna, Sweden. The team was formed by the merger of Kiruna
AIF and Kiruna HC in 1988-89.
- Home ice : Lombia Ishall
Team colours : red & white originally but since 1997-98
they are now green, white & red
- Team Latvia
- First appeared in the World Championships in
1933.
- Team Logos
- League & Team Logos can vary between seasons as new versions of a
team, special anniversaries or marketing drives dictate. A couple of web
sites exist which try to include as many versions of team logos as they can
find - the Hockey
Logo Server (the main site also includes
most other sports) and the Internet
Hockey Database. If possible, we try to show at least one
logo for each league/team within the A to Z.
- Team Norway
- First appeared in the World Championships in
1938.
- Team Official
- Any person involved with the operation of a team. Generally, this can mean
the manager, coach, trainer, physio or equipment manager.
- Team Russia
- Honours : Won the silver medal in the 1998 Olympics.
Won the World Championship in 1993.
- Team Slovakia [web site
un official site covers Team
Slovakia - some English]
- First competed in the Olympics and the World Championship in 1994 (won Pool C in 1994 and
Pool B in 1995).
- Team Slovenia
- First appeared in the World Championships in
1993.
- Team Statistics
- Normally, a team's match statistics are shown as W-L-T-OW were W = matches
won, L = matches lost, T = matches tied (in leagues operating overtime
periods this = matches tied in regular time) and OW = matches won in
overtime (in leagues operating overtime periods).
- Team Sweden
- Honours : Won the gold medal in the 1994 Olympics.
Won the silver medal in the 1928 and 1964 Olympics.
Won the bronze medal in the 1952, 1980, 1984 and 1988 Olympics.
Won the World Championship in 1953, 1957, 1962,
1987, 1991, 1992 and 1998.
Won the European Championship in 1921, 1923,
1928, 1932, 1951, 1952, 1953. 1954, 1957, 1962 and 1990.
- Team Switzerland
- Honours : Won the bronze medal in the 1928 and 1948 Olympics.
Won the European Championship in 1926, 1935,
1939 and 1950.
- Team USA
- The USA operate a National Team each season with a full programme of matches. Players
are attached to the team for the season, with many up and coming players getting the
chance to play for Team USA ahead of entering the professional ranks. For major
tournaments the USA will select the top players, including professional players not
available full time for Team USA duty. For more information on the United States National
team, see USA in the National Teams section of the A to Z.
- Team USA (Women)
- The USA operate a Women's National Team. For more information on the United States
Women's National
team, see USA (Women) in the National Teams section of the A to Z.
- Team USSR
- Honours : Won the gold medal in the 1956, 1964, 1968,
1972, 1976, 1984, 1988 and (playing as the Unified Team)
1992 Olympics.
Won the silver medal in the 1980 Olympics.
Won the bronze medal in the 1960 Olympics.
Won the World Championship in 1954, 1963, 1965,
1966, 1967, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1978, 1979, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1986, 1989
and 1990.
Won the European Championship in 1955, 1956,
1958, 1959, 1960, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1973, 1974, 1975,
1978, 1979, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1989 and 1991.
Won the Canada Cup in 1981.
Won the Ahearne Cup in 1956 and 1964.
- Team West Germany
- Honours : Won the bronze medal in the 1976 Olympics.
- Team Yugoslavia
- First appeared in the World Championships in
1939.
- Technolog Ukhta

Ukhta, Russia. Technolog = The Technologist. Played in the Central Division of Russian First League
1999-00.
Home ice :
Team colours :
Honours :
- Teeside Bombers

Billingham, Cleveland, England. Originally founded in 1971 as the Billingham Bombers the team were known as Teeside
Bombers between 1993-95. Played in the British League Premier Division 1993-94 and
the British League Division One 1994-95. The club folded in January 1995.
Home ice : Billingham Forum Leisure Centre
Team colours : white, red & gold
- Tegs Ishall
- Name given to the Ume� Ishall in the early 1960s.
- Tegs SK

Ume�, Sweden. Founded 1898. Teg have played one season in the top Swedish division.
Home ice : Ume� Ishall
Team colours : Red, white and blue
- Tele, Simon (- )
- International Career : Coached South Africa in the 1966 World
Championships.
- Telewest Arena
- Newcastle, Tyne and Wear, England. Originally named the Newcastle Arena.
Home ice for : Newcastle
Riverkings
Capacity : 7,000
Ice pad size : 197 feet x 98 feet
- Telford Ice Rink
- Telford, Shropshire, England. Opened in 1984 by HRH Princess Royal.
Home ice for : Telford Tigers.
Capacity : 2,250
Ice pad size : 184 feet x 85 feet
- Telford Tigers
(1985-99)

Telford, Shropshire, England. Founded in 1985. Folded in 1999. Played in the British League
Division One 1985-96, the British League Premier Division 1996-97 and the British National League
1997-99.
Home ice : The Ice Rink
Team colours : white, orange & black
Head coach : Bob Korol & John Page 1990-91
Honours : Won the Christmas Cup
1997-98.
- Telford Tigers
(2005- ) [web site]

Telford, Shropshire, England. Founded in 2001 as the Telford
Wild Foxes. Renamed Telford Tigers in 2005. Played in the English
Premier League 2005- .
Home ice : The Ice Rink
Team colours : white, orange & black
General manager : Dave Candlin 2005-
Head coach : Claude Dumas 2005-
- "Telford
Tigers - The Story, Facts and Figures"

- Written and compiled by Mike Smith.
Published in West Bromwich, England in 1988. This 116 page history of the
first three years of the Telford Tigers -
covered the founding of the team and the 1985-86 to 1987-88 seasons.
- Telford Timberwolves

Telford, Shropshire, England. Founded in 1999 by Gabe Grey. Scheduled
to play in the
British National League 1999-00
but after competing in the Benson and
Hedges Cup the team were unable to continue and folded at the end of
September 1999.
Home ice : The Ice Rink
Team colours : white, navy, silver & gold
- Telford Wild Foxes

Telford, Shropshire, England. Founded in 2001. Played in the English
National League 2001-05. Renamed/reverted to old name - Telford
Tigers.
Home ice : The Ice Rink
Team colours :
- Temme, David (- )
- President of the Cardiff Devils and
Chairman of the Superleague 1996-2000.
- Temperature of the ice
- The temperature of the ice on a rink is dependent on the type of ice
required for a particular sport - whether it needs to be damp ice, dry ice
or hard ice. Ice Hockey needs hard ice but other activities require
different temperatures and types of ice. See the table below :
i. General Skating : damp ice, -2� and
-3� centigrade
ii. Artistic Skating : medium dry ice,
-3� and -4� centigrade
iii. Ice Hockey : hard ice, -4� and
-6� centigrade
iv. Curling : hard ice, -8� and -10�
centigrade
- Temperature of a puck
- Pucks have to be kept in a frozen condition before a game. The host team is responsible for supplying
sufficient pucks for a game. Most teams freeze 60 pucks before a game at
around 20 degrees Fahrenheit. Then before each period, 20 of those pucks are
brought to the rink, where they're kept chilled in buckets of ice until
required.
- "Ten Years Of
The Pirates"
- A book about the first decade of the Peterborough
Pirates. Written by Caroline Potter & Simon Potter. It was published
in Peterborough, England in 1992.
- Tenkrat, Petr (- )
- Forward.
International Career : Played for Czech
Republic in the 2000 World Championships.
Medals : Won World Championship
gold in 2000.
- Tennian, Jack (- )
- Forward.
Club Career : Played for Bristol Bombers 1938-39.
- Teplitsky, Tyson (1982- )
- Born in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. Defenceman.
Club Career : Played for Dayton Bombers
& Syracuse Crunch (one game) &
Florida Everblades 2005-06 and
Cardiff Devils 2006-07.
- Terentjev, Aleksei (1977- )
- Netminder. Terentjev was tested positive for the use of a prohibited substance
(amphetamine) during the 2000 IIHF World Championship Pool B
in Katowice, Poland. Terentjev explained that he had received a pill at the door of a
nightclub and admitted that he had taken this pill. Terentjev apologised for this action and
stated that he never took a substance to enhance his performance. The IIHF Disciplinary Committee suspended
Terentjev for all games under the control of the IIHF, including all national team games and club
games, for a period of 18 months (11th May 2000 to 12th November 2001).
International Career : Played for Estonia in the 1999
& 2000 World Championship Pool B.
- Teromaa, Usko (- )
- Born in Finland.
Honours : Elected to the Finnish Ice
Hockey Hall of Fame
in 1992 (leader).
- Terreri, Chris (1964- )
- Born in Providence, Rhode Island, USA. Netminder.
International Career : Played for Team
USA 1987-88. Played for the USA in the
1985, 1986, 1987 and 1997 World
Championships and the 1988 Olympics.
Club Career : Played for New
Jersey Devils & Maine Mariners
1986-87, Utica Devils & Team
USA 1987-88, New Jersey Devils
& Utica Devils 1988-89, New
Jersey Devils 1989-95, New Jersey
Devils & San Jose Sharks
1995-96, San Jose Sharks & Chicago
Blackhawks 1996-97, Chicago
Blackhawks & Indianapolis Ice
1997-98, New Jersey Devils 1998-00
and New Jersey Devils & New York
Islanders 2000-01.
Medals : Won the Stanley
Cup in 1995 & 2000.
- Tertyshny, Sergei (1970- )
- Defenceman.
International Career : Played for Russia in the 1999
World
Championships Pool A.
- Terziev, Iovko (1973- )
- Left-wing.
International Career : Played for Bulgaria
in the 1999 World Championship Pool C.
- Tesla Pardubice

Pardubice, Czech Republic. Founded in 1923 as LTC Pardubice. In 1949 re-named Sokol
Pardubice after LTC and Rapid had merged. 1950-53 Slavia Pardubice, 1953-60 Dynamo
Pardubice, 1960-91 Tesla Pardubice, 1992-96 HC Pardubice and from 1996 HC Pojistovna IB
Pardubice. The club was founded by a teacher named Vil�m Weisse. The club enjoyed it's
golden years during the 1970's when they were one of the best clubs in
Czechoslovakia, winning the league in 1973, finishing third in 1974 and second in 1975 and
1976.
Home ice : Zimni Stadi�n
Team colours : white & red
All-time best players : Bronislav Danda, Vladimir
Nadrchal, Jiri Dolana, Stanislav Pr�l, Milan Koks,
Vladimir Martinec, Jiri
Nov�k, Bohuslav Stastn�, Frantisek Panch�rtek, Karel Vohralik, Vladimir
Veith, Josef Palecek, Jiri
Sejba and Dominik Hasek.
- Honours : Won the Czechoslovakian Championship 1973.
- Tessier, Orval (- )
- Club Career : Coach for Chicago Blackhawks.
Honours : Won the Jack
Adams Award 1983.
- Texas Wildcatters

South Beaumont, Texas, USA. Played in the
East Coast Hockey League 2003- .
Home ice : Ford Arena
Team colours : black, gold & white
Affiliations have included : Florida
Panthers, Minnesota Wild 2005-07, San Antonio Rampage
General manager : Jena Armondo
Head coach : Robert Dirk, Tony MacAulay
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