From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
2016–17 SDHL season
League Sweden SDHL
Sport Ice hockey
Duration
  • Scheduled for:
  • September 2015 – February 2016
  • (Regular season)
  • February – March 2016
  • (Playoffs)
Average attendance179
Regular season
First place LuleÄ HF/MSSK
Top scorer Michelle Karvinen ( LuleÄ HF/MSSK)
Playoffs
SDHL Finals
Champions DjurgÄrdens IF
  Runners-up HV71
SDHL seasons
←  2015-16
2017–18 â†’

The 2016–17 SDHL season was the tenth season of the Swedish Women's Hockey League. The season began in September 2016 and ended in March 2017. It was the first season the league was known under the SDHL name, having changed from Riksserien the previous year. [1] [2]

Significant events

Regular season

In October 2016, LuleÄ set a new SDHL regular season attendance record, with 3150 spectators turning up for a match against Modo Hockey, beating the previous record of 2653. The match also marked LuleÄ and Swedish national team star Emma Nordin's return to the ice after suffering a knee injury in the previous season. Later that month. [3] DjurgÄrden players launched a fundraiser for breast cancer research after the club's CEO Jenny Silfverstrand was diagnosed with the cancer. [4]

On the 2nd of December 2016, LuleÄ defeated DjurgÄrden 11-0, one of the biggest victories in SDHL history. [5]

In December 2016, both BrynÀs IF and HV71 announced initiatives to try to beat LuleÄ's record for attendance, after both the clubs had struggled with attendance figures early in the season. [6] Earlier that month, Damettan club Göteborg HC had attempted to form a partnership with local men's top-flight club Frölunda with the hope of pushing the club towards promotion to the SDHL, but had been turned down. [7]

Post-season

In May 2017, the IF Sundsvall Hockey women's side were cut, despite having managed to save their place in the SDHL during the qualification playoffs the organisation citing a need to save money for its third-tier men's side. The club was criticised for the decision, with forward Mathilda Gustafsson stating that "If we were a company instead of an association, you would never shut down a department which only employed women because the cost inhibits the male employees." [8] The third-placed club in the qualification playoffs, Damettan club Göteborg HC were promoted to the SDHL to take their place in the 2017–18 season. SDE Hockey had finished second in the qualification playoffs, and so were able to secure their SDHL place for 2017-18.

Standings

Each team played 36 regular season games, with three points being awarded for winning in regulation time, two points for winning in overtime or shootout, one point for losing in overtime or shootout, and zero points for losing in regulation time. At the end of the regular season, the team that finishes with the most points is crowned the regular season champion.

The top 8 clubs at the end of the regular season then go on to compete in the playoff quarterfinals in best of five elimination series. The club that advances all the way to the finals and wins is crowned the league champion. The bottom two regular season clubs must face the top Damettan teams in a qualification playoff to determine which two clubs shall compete in the SDHL the following season.

Regular season

Pos Team Pld W OTW OTL L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1 LuleÄ HF/MSSK 36 32 0 0 4 168 52 +116 96 Qualification to Quarter-finals
2 DjurgÄrdens IF 36 23 3 4 6 97 73 +24 79
3 Linköping HC 36 24 2 2 8 138 75 +63 78
4 HV71 36 15 4 5 12 89 67 +22 58
5 AIK 36 16 3 1 16 88 82 +6 55
6 BrynĂ€s IF 36 14 4 3 15 78 97 −19 53
7 Leksands IF 36 11 8 1 16 92 103 −11 50
8 Modo Hockey 36 11 2 6 17 75 87 −12 43
9 IF Sundsvall Hockey 36 4 0 5 27 70 164 −94 17 Qualification to Relegation playoffs
10 SDE Hockey 36 1 3 2 30 34 129 −95 11
Source: SDHL.se
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Number of goals scored

See also

References

  1. ^ "Osannolikt – men helt rimligt ocksĂ„". Aftonbladet.
  2. ^ Radio, Sveriges. "Riksserien i hockey för damer blir SDHL - P4 VÀsternorrland". sverigesradio.se.
  3. ^ "StjĂ€rnan: "Jag bara rös – nĂ€stan tĂ„rögd"". Aftonbladet.
  4. ^ "Dif:s vd drabbad av cancer – spelarna startar insamling". Aftonbladet.
  5. ^ "LuleÄ gjorde 16-0 (!) pÄ 2 matcher mot Dif". Aftonbladet.
  6. ^ "Svaga siffror – men nu rekordsatsar bĂ„de BrynĂ€s och HV71". Aftonbladet.
  7. ^ "DÀrför ger Frölunda damsatsning nobben". Aftonbladet.
  8. ^ Foster, Meredith (May 31, 2017). "Sundsvall out of SDHL". The Ice Garden.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
2016–17 SDHL season
League Sweden SDHL
Sport Ice hockey
Duration
  • Scheduled for:
  • September 2015 – February 2016
  • (Regular season)
  • February – March 2016
  • (Playoffs)
Average attendance179
Regular season
First place LuleÄ HF/MSSK
Top scorer Michelle Karvinen ( LuleÄ HF/MSSK)
Playoffs
SDHL Finals
Champions DjurgÄrdens IF
  Runners-up HV71
SDHL seasons
←  2015-16
2017–18 â†’

The 2016–17 SDHL season was the tenth season of the Swedish Women's Hockey League. The season began in September 2016 and ended in March 2017. It was the first season the league was known under the SDHL name, having changed from Riksserien the previous year. [1] [2]

Significant events

Regular season

In October 2016, LuleÄ set a new SDHL regular season attendance record, with 3150 spectators turning up for a match against Modo Hockey, beating the previous record of 2653. The match also marked LuleÄ and Swedish national team star Emma Nordin's return to the ice after suffering a knee injury in the previous season. Later that month. [3] DjurgÄrden players launched a fundraiser for breast cancer research after the club's CEO Jenny Silfverstrand was diagnosed with the cancer. [4]

On the 2nd of December 2016, LuleÄ defeated DjurgÄrden 11-0, one of the biggest victories in SDHL history. [5]

In December 2016, both BrynÀs IF and HV71 announced initiatives to try to beat LuleÄ's record for attendance, after both the clubs had struggled with attendance figures early in the season. [6] Earlier that month, Damettan club Göteborg HC had attempted to form a partnership with local men's top-flight club Frölunda with the hope of pushing the club towards promotion to the SDHL, but had been turned down. [7]

Post-season

In May 2017, the IF Sundsvall Hockey women's side were cut, despite having managed to save their place in the SDHL during the qualification playoffs the organisation citing a need to save money for its third-tier men's side. The club was criticised for the decision, with forward Mathilda Gustafsson stating that "If we were a company instead of an association, you would never shut down a department which only employed women because the cost inhibits the male employees." [8] The third-placed club in the qualification playoffs, Damettan club Göteborg HC were promoted to the SDHL to take their place in the 2017–18 season. SDE Hockey had finished second in the qualification playoffs, and so were able to secure their SDHL place for 2017-18.

Standings

Each team played 36 regular season games, with three points being awarded for winning in regulation time, two points for winning in overtime or shootout, one point for losing in overtime or shootout, and zero points for losing in regulation time. At the end of the regular season, the team that finishes with the most points is crowned the regular season champion.

The top 8 clubs at the end of the regular season then go on to compete in the playoff quarterfinals in best of five elimination series. The club that advances all the way to the finals and wins is crowned the league champion. The bottom two regular season clubs must face the top Damettan teams in a qualification playoff to determine which two clubs shall compete in the SDHL the following season.

Regular season

Pos Team Pld W OTW OTL L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1 LuleÄ HF/MSSK 36 32 0 0 4 168 52 +116 96 Qualification to Quarter-finals
2 DjurgÄrdens IF 36 23 3 4 6 97 73 +24 79
3 Linköping HC 36 24 2 2 8 138 75 +63 78
4 HV71 36 15 4 5 12 89 67 +22 58
5 AIK 36 16 3 1 16 88 82 +6 55
6 BrynĂ€s IF 36 14 4 3 15 78 97 −19 53
7 Leksands IF 36 11 8 1 16 92 103 −11 50
8 Modo Hockey 36 11 2 6 17 75 87 −12 43
9 IF Sundsvall Hockey 36 4 0 5 27 70 164 −94 17 Qualification to Relegation playoffs
10 SDE Hockey 36 1 3 2 30 34 129 −95 11
Source: SDHL.se
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Number of goals scored

See also

References

  1. ^ "Osannolikt – men helt rimligt ocksĂ„". Aftonbladet.
  2. ^ Radio, Sveriges. "Riksserien i hockey för damer blir SDHL - P4 VÀsternorrland". sverigesradio.se.
  3. ^ "StjĂ€rnan: "Jag bara rös – nĂ€stan tĂ„rögd"". Aftonbladet.
  4. ^ "Dif:s vd drabbad av cancer – spelarna startar insamling". Aftonbladet.
  5. ^ "LuleÄ gjorde 16-0 (!) pÄ 2 matcher mot Dif". Aftonbladet.
  6. ^ "Svaga siffror – men nu rekordsatsar bĂ„de BrynĂ€s och HV71". Aftonbladet.
  7. ^ "DÀrför ger Frölunda damsatsning nobben". Aftonbladet.
  8. ^ Foster, Meredith (May 31, 2017). "Sundsvall out of SDHL". The Ice Garden.

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