The International Inline Skater Hockey Federation (IISHF) is an international sporting federation that internationally organizes inline skater hockey. Each of the current 10 member federations are the national governing inline skater hockey bodies in their countries.

The IISHF organizes up to 10 annual international Title Events. These are 7 Club tournaments named "European Cups", mainly for the champions and vice champions of the national leagues, and 3 "European Championships" for the national teams of their member federations.

Inline Skater Hockey

Inline skater hockey is a roller sport and team sport. It is similar to inline hockey, with the most noticeable difference of using a plastic ball instead of a puck. While primarily played using inline skates, quad skates (such as found in rink hockey) are allowed.^[1]

A game is played by two teams, and each team is permitted to have 5 players on the pitch, usually four outfield players and a goalkeeper. The rink (40m x 20m) is divided in two halves with a goal in each end. A standard game lasts 3 periods of 20 minutes each. At international tournaments the lengths of the games may deviate, depending on the amount of participating teams.

Like ice hockey, inline skater hockey is a contact sport and has a similar set of rules of the game with few noticeable variations. These mainly derive from the much smaller standard rink size (800 m² compared to 1,800 m² in ice hockey). In skater hockey the game is played with no "offside" and no "icing", a "free hit" instead of a bully. Lastly physical contact is slightly limited and referees show yellow, red and black cards. Fighting is strictly forbidden and severely punished.

IISHF Member Countries

Austria	Denmark	Germany	India	Israel	Russian Federation	Spain	Switzerland	Great Britain	Ukraine
Österreichischer Rollsport- und Inline-Skate-Verband (ÖRSV)	Rullesport Danmark (RD)	Inline-Skaterhockey Deutschland (ISHD)	Ball Inline Skater Hockey Association India (BISHAI)	Israel Inline Skater Hockey Federation (ISRISHF)	Russian Inline Skater Hockey Federation (RISHF)	Asociación Española de Skater Hockey (AESH)	Fédération suisse de inline hockey (FSIH)	British Inline Skater Hockey Association (BISHA)	Ukrainian Federation Roller Hockey (UFRH)
since 2006	since 1993	since 1988	since 2020	since 2007	since 2007	since 2014	since 1992	since 1988	since 2016

Former Member Countries

Canada	Croatia	India	Lebanon	Netherlands	Pakistan	Poland
Canada Inline Skater Hockey Association (CISHA)	Hrvatski Savez Skater Hokeja (HSSH)	India Inline Skater Hockey Federation (IISHF)	Lebanese Roller Hockey Federation (LRHF)	Inline Skaterhockey Netherlands (ISHN)	Pakistan Inline Skater Hockey Federation (PISHF)	Polish Federation of Roller Skating (PZSW)
from 2011 - 2012	from 2016 - 2020	from 2017 - 2020	2020 - 2022	from 1991 - 2013, from 2015 - 2022	from 2011 - 2012	from 2001 - 2013

IISHF European Championships

IISHF European Championships are international Title Events (class A tournaments) for national teams. In general each member country has the right to one spot at each IISHF European Championship. A European Championship can only take place with teams from a minimum of four (4) different nations. From these minimum 4 nations at least two nations had to be placed on place 1 – 4 at the previous European Championship. European Championships take place every year in the months from September to November (both months included).^[2]

Being an independent sport the European Championships are conducted in Autumn at the end of most national skater hockey seasons. They are also conducted in a time when ice hockey players have returned to ice and are commonly unable to participate. This serves to underline the sport being independent and avoids manifesting a sport hierarchy as in ice hockey.

Men European Championship (MCH)

The Men European Championship has been played 21 times in the history of skater hockey. In 2020 and 2021 they were cancelled to the COVID-19 pandemic. The four nations Denmark, Germany, Great Britain, and Switzerland participated in all Men European Championships since 1997. The 2023 Men European Championship will take place from 16. - 19.11.2023 in Givisiez, Switzerland.

Year	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Location
2022	Germany	Denmark	Switzerland	Duisburg, Germany
2019	Switzerland	Germany	Denmark	Rødovre, Denmark
2018	Switzerland	Germany	Great Britain	Rossemaison, Switzerland
2016	Germany	Switzerland	Great Britain	Opatija, Croatia
2014	Germany	Denmark	Switzerland	Kaarst, Germany
2013	Germany	Switzerland	Denmark	Rødovre, Denmark
2012	Switzerland	Great Britain	Denmark	Givisiez, Switzerland
2011	Germany	Great Britain	Denmark	Stegersbach, Austria
2010	Denmark	Switzerland	Germany	Lugano, Switzerland
2009	Switzerland	Denmark	Great Britain	Lugano, Switzerland
2008	Germany	Great Britain	Switzerland	Stegersbach, Austria
2007	Switzerland	Germany	Great Britain	Steindorf, Austria
2006	Germany	Switzerland	Austria	Lugano, Switzerland
2005	Germany	Switzerland	Denmark	Kaarst, Germany
2004	Switzerland	Germany	Denmark	Torquay, United Kingdom
2003	Germany	Switzerland	Denmark	Doncaster, United Kingdom
2002	Switzerland	Germany	Denmark	Bussy, Switzerland
2000	Germany	Denmark	-	Burgess Hill, United Kingdom
1999	Germany	Denmark	-	Iserlohn, Germany
1998	Denmark	Germany	-	Copenhagen, Denmark
1997	Great Britain	Germany	Switzerland	Kaarst, Germany

Men European Championships Historical Medal Ranking

Ranking	Country	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total	Participations
1	Germany	11	7	1	19	21
2	Switzerland	7	6	4	17	21
3	Denmark	2	5	7	14	21
4	Great Britain	1	3	4	8	21
5	Austria	0	0	1	1	13
6	Netherlands	0	0	0	0	10
7	Poland	0	0	0	0	8
8	Ukraine	0	0	0	0	3
9	Croatia	0	0	0	0	1

U19 European Championships (U19CH)

The U19 European Championships have been played 22 times in the history of skater hockey. In 2020 and 2021 they were cancelled to the COVID-19 pandemic. The 2023 U19 European Championship will take place from 01. - 03.09.2023 in Amstetten, Austria.

Year	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Location
2022	Great Britain	Germany	Switzerland	Bordon, Great Britain
2019	Switzerland	Germany	Great Britain	Krefeld, Germany
2018	Germany	Switzerland	Great Britain	Lugano, Switzerland
2017	Germany	Switzerland	Austria	Iserlohn, Germany
2016	Germany	Switzerland	Austria	Kastav, Croatia
2015	Switzerland	Germany	Austria	Delnice, Croatia
2014	Germany	Switzerland	Austria	Stegersbach, Austria
2013	Germany	Switzerland	Great Britain	Düsseldorf, Germany
2012	Germany	Switzerland	Great Britain	Aarhus, Denmark
2011	Germany	Switzerland	Austria	Zaandam, Netherlands
2010	Germany	Great Britain	Switzerland	Iserlohn, Germany
2009	Germany	Great Britain	Switzerland	Stegersbach, Austria
2008	Switzerland	Germany	Great Britain	Krefeld, Germany
2007	Germany	Switzerland	Great Britain	Lugano, Switzerland
2006	Germany	Great Britain	Switzerland	Lugano, Switzerland
2005	Germany	Switzerland	Great Britain	Kaarst, Germany
2004	Germany	Switzerland	Denmark	Torquay, Great Britain
2003	Switzerland	Germany	Great Britain	Doncaster, Great Britain
2002	Switzerland	Denmark	Great Britain	Bussy, Switzerland
2000	Germany	Great Britain	Switzerland	Burgess Hill, Great Britain
1999	Denmark	Great Britain	Germany	Rodøvre, Denmark
1997	Germany	Great Britain	Switzerland	Kaarst, Germany

U19 European Championships Historical Medal Ranking

Ranking	Country	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total	Participations
1	Germany	15	5	1	21	22
2	Switzerland	5	10	6	21	21
3	Great Britain	1	6	8	15	22
4	Denmark	1	1	1	3	12
5	Austria	0	0	5	5	14
6	Netherlands	0	0	0	0	5
7	Croatia	0	0	0	0	2
8	Israel	0	0	0	0	2

Women European Championships (WCH)

The Women European Championships (WCH) have been played 10 times in the history of skater hockey. Since 2009 the IISHF and its Member Fedederations have not agreed on conducting a WCH.

Year	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Location
2009	Germany	Austria	Denmark	Stegersbach, Austria
2008	Denmark	Germany	Switzerland	Aarhus, Denmark
2007	Germany	Switzerland	Austria	Steindorf, Austria
2004	Denmark	Germany	Great Britain	Essen, Germany
2003	Germany	Denmark	-	Essen, Germany
2002	Germany	Switzerland	Denmark	Kerkdriel, Netherlands
2001	Germany	Denmark	Switzerland	Menden, Germany
2000	Germany	Denmark	-	Copenhagen, Denmark
1999	Germany	Denmark	Great Britain	Rodøvre, Denmark
1997	Germany	Denmark	Switzerland	Kaarst, Germany

Women European Championships Historical Medal Ranking

To date only the national teams from Germany (8) and Denmark (2) were able to win the Women European Championships.

Ranking	Country	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total	Participations
1	Germany	8	2	0	10	10
2	Denmark	2	5	2	10	10
3	Switzerland	0	2	3	5	10
4	Austria	0	1	1	2	3
5	Great Britain	0	0	2	2	2

IISHF European Championships Nations' Ranking

This historical ranking includes all medals collected as a result of all three European Championships (men, women, men U19).^[3]

Ranking	Country	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total	Participations
1	Germany	35	13	2	50	53
2	Switzerland	12	18	13	44	52
3	Denmark	5	11	10	26	42
4	Great Britain	2	9	14	25	44
5	Austria	0	1	7	8	28
6	Netherlands	0	0	0	0	15
7	Poland	0	0	0	0	8
8	Croatia	0	0	0	0	3
8	Ukraine	0	0	0	0	3
9	Israel	0	0	0	0	2

IISHF European Cups

IISHF European Cups are international Title Events (class A tournaments) for club teams, most commonly the champions, vice champions and national cup winners in 6 age categories (U13, U16, U19, Senior, Veteran, Masters). These tournaments serve as a key motivator to win national competitions. In general each member country has the right to one spot at each IISHF European Cup.

A European Cup can only take place with a minimum of 8 teams from a minimum of three (3) different Nations. All European Cups should take place from April until the first weekend of July or the last two weekends of August except the weekends of Easter and Whitsun which are reserved only for class B tournaments.^[4]

IISHF Men European Cup (MEC)

The Men European Cup is the highest club title any Men club team can win, e.g. it corresponds to the Champions League^[5] in football. The Cup is played every year during one weekend with games from Friday until Sunday. Each team plays 6 to 8 games during these three days. Since 1998 a total of 22 Men European Cups were played. The 2020 and 2021 Men European Cups were cancelled due to the COVI9-19 pandemic. The 2023 Men European Cup will take place from 23. - 25.06.2023 in Kaarst, Germany.

Year	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Host
2022	Starz	Sayaluca Lugano	SHC Rossemaison	Rossemaison, Switzerland
2019	Rockets Essen	Crash Eagles Kaarst	Starz	Givisiez, Switzerland
2018	Starz	SHC Rossemaison	Crash Eagles Kaarst	Rossemaison, Switzerland
2017	Köln-West Rheinos	Bienne Seelanders	Rockets Essen	Duisburg, Germany
2016	Rockets Essen	Köln-West Rheinos	Bienne Seelanders	Lugano, Switzerland
2015	TV Augsburg	Samurai Iserlohn	SHC Rossemaison	Givisiez, Switzerland
2014	TV Augsburg	Hallamshire Hornets	Sayaluca Lugano	Rossemaison, Switzerland
2013	TV Augsburg	Hallamshire Hornets	Vesterbro Starz	Rossemaison, Switzerland
2012	Vesterbro Starz	Duisburg Ducks	Hallamshire Hornets	Givisiez, Switzerland
2011	Rockets Essen	Hallamshire Hornets	Vesterbro Starz	Essen, Germany
2010	Köln-West Rheinos	Vesterbro Starz	Hallamshire Hornets	Copenhagen, Denmark
2009	Hallamshire Hornets	London Street Warriors	Köln-West Rheinos	Rossemaison, Switzerland
2008	Köln-West Rheinos	IHC La Tour	SHC Rossemaison	Duisburg, Germany
2007	IHC La Tour	Köln-West Rheinos	Bissendorfer Panther	Montreux, Switzerland
2006	Vesterbro Starz	IHC La Tour	Uedesheim Chiefs	Essen, Germany
2005	Duisburg Ducks	SHC Rossemaison	Copenhagen Vikings	Rossemaison, Switzerland
2004	Vesterbro Starz	Duisburg Ducks	Hallamshire Hornets	Kaarst, Germany
2003	IHC La Tour	Vesterbro Starz	Duisburg Ducks	Duisburg, Germany
2002	Copenhagen Vikings			Herlev, Denmark
2001	SHC Rossemaison			Chatham, Great Britain
2000	Duisburg Ducks
1999	Duisburg Ducks
1998	Bienne Seelanders			Biel/Bienne, Switzerland

IISHF Men European Cup Historical Medal Ranking (Clubs)

5 Clubs in the 22 years' history of the IISHF Men European Cup have won the Men European Cup 3 times. To date, Denmark's "Vesterbro Starz" Men team have earned the most medals (7). Germany's "Duisburg Ducks" and "Köln-West Rheinos" follow with 6 medals each.

Ranking	Club	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Vesterbro Starz	3	2	2	7
2	Duisburg Ducks	3	2	1	6
3	Köln-West Rheinos	3	2	1	6
4	Rockets Essen	3	0	1	4
5	TV Augsburg	3	0	0	3
6	IHC La Tour	2	2	0	4
7	Starz	2	0	1	3
8	Hallamshire Hornets	1	3	3	7
9	SHC Rossemaison	1	2	3	6
10	Bienne Seelanders	1	1	1	3
11	Copenhagen Vikings	1	0	1	2
12	Crash Eagles Kaarst	0	1	1	2
	Sayaluca Lugano	0	1	1	2
13	Samurai Iserlohn	0	1	0	1
14	London Street Warriors	0	1	0	1
15	Bissendorfer Panther	0	0	1	1
16	Uedesheim Chiefs	0	0	1	1

IISHF Men European Cup Historical Ranking (Countries)

To date 11 different teams from 4 countries have won the main European club title for Men Teams and 17 different teams from 4 countries have earned a medal (gold, silver, bronze). The countries of the medalists are Germany, Denmark, Switzerland and Great Britain.

Ranking	Country	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total	Hosting
1	Germany	12	6	6	24	6
2	Denmark	6	2	4	12	1
3	Switzerland	4	6	5	15	12
4	Great Britain	1	4	3	8	1
5	Austria	0	0	0	0	0

IISHF Men Challenge Cup (MCC)

In June 2011 the IISHF held its first "Men Invitation Cup" for second-tier teams which had not won their domestic championships but rather finished second, third and fourth places, alike the UEFA Europa League^[6] in football. Starting 2013 the Men Invitation Cup was reorganized into a "Cup Winners Cup" and designed in a way that the winners of national cup competitions would automatically qualify alike the UEFA Cup Winners Cup^[7] in football. Starting 2018 IISHF redesigned this tournament back into the format of the "Men Invitation Cup" but named it "IISHF Men Challenge Cup" as the focus was on inviting teams to international games to help them challenge heir national title holders domestically. This tournament basically corresponds to the IIHF Continental Cup.^[8]

The Cup is played every year during one weekend with games from Friday until Sunday. Each team plays 6 to 8 games during these three days. Since 2011 a total of 10 Men European Challenge Cups were played. The 2020 and 2021 Men Challenge Cups were cancelled due to the COVI9-19 pandemic. The 2023 Men Challenge Cup will take place from 16. - 18.06..2023 in Avenches, Switzerland.

Year	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Host
2022	Moskitos (Rockets) Essen	Düsseldorf Rams	Rolling Aventicum	Essen, Germany
2019	Rockets Essen	Tigers Stegersbach	Samurai Iserlohn	Essen, Germany
2018	Rockets Essen	IHC Rothrist	SHC Rossemaison	Vienna, Austria
2017	Rockets Essen	SHC Buix	Kassel Wizards	Tilburg, Netherlands
2016	Rockets Essen	Borehamwood Crusaders	Gentofte Ravens	Essen, Germany
2015	Rockets Essen	Bienne Seelanders	Gentofte Ravens II	Essen, Germany
2014	Bienne Seelanders	Gentofte Ravens	Rolling Aventicum	Rostock, Germany
2013	Bienne Seelanders	IHC Rothrist	SHC Givisiez	Givisiez, Switzerland
2012	Bienne Seelanders	Wigan Warlords	Copenhagen Vikings	Aarhus, Denmark
2011	Rolling Aventicum	SHC Givisiez	Irish Moose Linz	Givisiez, Switzerland

IISHF Men Challenge Historical Medal Ranking (Clubs)

3 Clubs in the 9 years' history of the IISHF Men Challenge Cup have won this European title. 15 different clubs have earned a medal in this IISHF Title Event. To date, Germany's "Rockets Essen" have earned the most medals (5). Switzerlands "Bienne Seelanders" follows with 4 medals and "Rolling Aventicum" 2 medals each.

Ranking	Club	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Rockets Essen	6	0	0	6
2	Bienne Seelanders	3	1	0	4
3	Rolling Aventicum	1	0	2	3
4	Gentofte Ravens	0	1	2	3
5	IHC Rothrist	0	2	0	2
6	SHC Givisiez	0	1	1	2
7	Wigan Warlords	0	1	0	1
8	Borehamwood Crusaders	0	1	0	1
9	Tigers Stegersbach	0	1	0	1
10	SHC Buix	0	1	0	1
11	Düsseldorf Rams	0	1	0	1
12	Copenhagen Vikings	0	0	1	1
13	Irish Moose Linz	0	0	1	1
14	Kassel Wizards	0	0	1	1
15	Samurai Iserlohn	0	0	1	1
16	SHC Rossemaison	0	0	1	1

IISHF Men Challenge Historical Ranking (Countries)

To date 3 clubs from 2 countries have won the second European club title for Men Teams and 12 different teams from 6 countries have earned a medal (gold, silver, bronze). The countries of the medalists are Germany, Switzerland, Great Britain, Denmark, Austria and the Netherlands.

Ranking	Country	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total	Hosting
1	Germany	6	1	2	9	5
2	Switzerland	4	5	4	13	2
3	Great Britain	0	2	0	2	0
4	Denmark	0	1	3	4	1
5	Austria	0	1	1	2	1
6	Netherlands	0	0	0	0	1

IISHF Women European Cup (WEC)

Starting 2001 IISHF has conducted the Women European Cup for 16 times. It is the highest club title any Women club team can win, e.g. it corresponds to the Champions League^[5] in football. The Cup is played every year during one weekend with games from Friday until Sunday. Each plays 6 to 8 games during these three days.

The 2020 Women European Cup was cancelled due to the COVI9-19 pandemic. The 2023 Women European Championship will take place from 19. - 21.05.2023 in Rossemaison, Switzerland.

Year	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Host
2022	SHC Rossemaison	Mendener Mambas	Bienne Seelanders	Gentofte, Denmark
2021	Mendener Mambas	Duisburg Ducks	Bienne Seelanders	Berlin, Germany
2019	Starz	Mendener Mambas	Duisburg Ducks	Gentofte, Denmark
2018	Bockumer Bulldogs	Starz	Langenfeld Devils	Langenfeld, Germany
2017	Gentofte Ravens	Borehamwood Crusaders	Spreewölfe Berlin	Rossemaison, Switzerland
2016	Gentofte Ravens	Red Dragons Altenberg	Düsseldorf Rams	Gentofte, Denmark
2014	Novaggio Twins	Red Dragons Altenberg	Gentofte Vesterbro Starz	Delemont, Switzerland
2012	Red Dragons Altenberg	Mendener Mambas	Düsseldorf Rams	Duisburg, Germany
2011	Vesterbro Starz	Red Dragons Altenberg	Düsseldorf Rams	Givisiez, Switzerland
2009	Gentofte Rattle Snakes	Düsseldorf Rams	Vesterbro Starz	Gentofte, Denmark
2008	Gentofte Rattle Snakes	Mendener Mambas	Capolago Flyers	Gentofte, Denmark
2007	Bochum Lakers	Vesterbro Starz	Mendener Mambas	Lugano, Switzerland
2006	Vesterbro Starz	Mendener Mambas	Copenhagen Vikings	Gentofte, Denmark
2003	Zweibrücken Snipers	Vesterbro Starz	Mendener Mambas	Menden, Germany
2002	Zweibrücken Snipers	La Baroche	Vesterbro Starz	Zweibrücken, Germany
2001	Brune Stjerne	Zweibrücken Snipers	Bochum Lakers	Bussy, Switzerland

IISHF Women European Cup Historical Ranking (Clubs)

12 Clubs in the 16 years' history of the IISHF Women European Cup have won this European title. 22 teams have won a medal (gold, silver, bronze) in the IISHF Women European Cup history. To date, Germany's "Mendener Mambas" have earned the most medals (8). Denmarks "Vesterbro Starz" follows with 6 medals and Austria's "Red Dragons Altenberg" and Germany's "Düsseldorf Rams" follow with 4 medals each.

Ranking	Club	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total	Participations
1	Vesterbro Starz	2	2	2	6
2	Zweibrücken Snipers	2	1	0	3
3	Gentofte Ravens	2	0	0	2
4	Gentofte Rattle Snakes	2	0	0	2
5	Mendener Mambas	1	5	2	8
6	Red Dragons Altenberg	1	3	0	4
7	Starz	1	1	0	2
8	Bochum Lakers	1	0	1	2
9	Bockumer Bulldogs	1	0	0	1
10	Brune Stjerne	1	0	0	1
11	Novaggio Twins	1	0	0	1
12	SHC Rossemaison	1	0	0	1
13	Düsseldorf Rams	0	1	3	4
14	Duisburg Ducks	0	1	1	2
15	Borehamwood Crusaders	0	1	0	1
16	La Baroche	0	1	0	1
17	Bienne Seelanders	0	0	2	1
18	Capolago Flyers	0	0	1	1
19	Copenhagen Vikings	0	0	1	1
20	Gentofte Vesterbro Starz	0	0	1	1
21	Langenfeld Devils	0	0	1	1
22	Spreewölfe Berlin	0	0	1	1

IISHF Women European Cup Historical Ranking (Countries)

To date teams from 4 countries have won the main European club title and teams from 5 countries have earned a medal (gold, silver, bronze). The countries of the medalists are Denmark, Germany, Austria, Switzerland and Great Britain.

Ranking	Country	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total	Hosting
1	Denmark	8	3	4	15	6
2	Germany	5	8	9	22	5
3	Switzerland	2	1	3	6	5
4	Austria	1	3	0	4	0
5	Great Britain	0	1	0	1	0

IISHF U19 European Cup (U19EC)

Starting 2000 IISHF has conducted the U19 European Cup for 18 times. It is the highest club title any U19 club team can win, e.g. it corresponds to the Champions League^[5] in football. The Cup is played every year during one weekend with games from Friday until Sunday. Each team plays 6 to 8 games during these three days. At the U19 European Cup male players aged 16 to 18 and female players aged 16 to 19 are entitled to play. Exclusions are made for 1-year overaged players if, and only if, they were on the roster for the particular team in the domestic championship during which the team qualified itself for the European Cup.

The 2020 and 2021 U19 European Cups were cancelled due to the COVI9-19 pandemic. In 2023 there will be no U19 European Cup due to a lack of a hosting club.

Year	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Host
2022	Crash Eagles Kaarst	SHC Rossemaison	Bissendorfer Panther	Rossemaison, Switzerland
2019	Crash Eagles Kaarst	SHC Rossemaison	Red Devils Berlin	Avenches, Switzerland
2018	Crash Eagles Kaarst	Miners Oberhausen	SHC Rossemaison	Kaarst, Germany
2017	SHC Rossemaison	Copenhagen All Stars	Crash Eagles Kaarst	Rossemaison, Switzerland
2016	Crefelder SC	Crash Eagles Kaarst	Bissendorfer Panther	Bissendorf, Germany
2015	Crash Eagles Kaarst	SHC Rossemaison	Crefelder SC	Krefeld, Germany
2014	Crash Eagles Kaarst	SHC Buix	Bienne Seelanders	Givisiez, Switzerland
2013	Duisburg Ducks	TV Augsburg	Köln-West Rheinos	Iserlohn, Germany
2012	SHC Rossemaison	Bienne Seelanders	Rolling Aventicum	Delsberg, Switzerland
2011	Bienne Seelanders	SHC Rossemaison	Novaggio Twins	Rossemaison, Switzerland
2010	Crefelder SC	Wigan Warlords	SHC Rossemaison	Bochum, Germany
2009	Rockets Essen	Bienne Seelanders	Oxford Hurricanes	Fribourg, Switzerland
2008	TV Augsburg	Crefelder SC	Rockets Essen	Essen, Germany
2007	Köln-West Rheinos	TV Augsburg	West Coast Wasps	Köln, Germany
2006	Köln-West Rheinos	Bienne Seelanders	TV Augsburg	Deggendorf, Germany
2004	Gentofte Aligators	DEG Rhein Rollers	Duisburg Ducks	Düsseldorf, Germany
2002	London Street Warriors	Duisburg Ducks		Kerkdiel, Netherlands
2001	Copenhagen Bears	Savosa Yankees		Velbert, Germany
2000	Bienne Seelanders			Bussy, Switzerland

IISHF U19 European Cup Historical Ranking (Clubs)

11 Clubs in the 18 years' history of the IISHF U19 European Cup have won this European title. 23 different clubs teams have won a medal (gold, silver, bronze) in this IISHF Title tournament. To date, the most successful club in this age category is "Crash Eagles Kaarst", winning 4 Titles and earning 6 medals. Switzerlands "SHC Rossemaison" with 2 titles and 7 medals is the second most successful club, followed by Switzerlands "Bienne Seelanders" with 2 titles and 6 medals.

Ranking	Club	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total	Participations
1	Crash Eagles Kaarst	5	1	1	7
2	SHC Rossemaison	2	4	2	8
3	Bienne Seelanders	2	3	1	6
4	Crefelder SC	2	1	1	4
5	Köln-West Rheinos	2	0	1	3
6	TV Augsburg	1	2	1	4
7	Duisburg Ducks	1	1	1	3
8	Rockets Essen	1	0	1	2
9	Copenhagen Bears	1	0	0	1
10	Gentofte Aligators	1	0	0	1
11	London Street Warriors	1	0	0	1
12	Copenhagen All Stars	0	1	0	1
13	DEG Rhein Rollers	0	1	0	1
14	Miners Oberhausen	0	1	0	1
15	Savosa Yankees	0	1	0	1
16	SHC Buix	0	1	0	1
17	Wigan Warlords	0	1	0	1
18	Bissendorfer Panther	0	0	2	2
19	Novaggio Twins	0	0	1	1
20	Oxford Hurricanes	0	0	1	1
21	Red Devils Berlin	0	0	1	1
22	Rolling Aventicum	0	0	1	1
23	West Coast Wasps	0	0	1	1

IISHF U19 European Cup Historical Ranking (Countries)

To date teams from 4 countries have won the main European club title and teams from 5 countries have earned a medal (gold, silver, bronze). The countries of the medalists are Denmark, Germany, Austria, Switzerland and Great Britain.

Ranking	Country	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total	Hosting
1	Germany	12	7	9	28	10
2	Switzerland	4	9	5	18	7
3	Denmark	2	1	0	3	0
4	Great Britain	1	1	2	4	0
5	Netherlands	0	0	0	0	1

IISHF U16 European Cup (U16EC)

Starting 2001 IISHF organized the U16 European Cup for 19 times. It is the highest club title any U16 club team can win, e.g. it corresponds to the Champions League^[5] in football. The Cup is played every year during one weekend with games from Friday until Sunday. Each team plays 6 to 8 games during these three days.

At the U16 European Cup male players aged 13 to 15 and female players aged 13 to 16 are entitled to play. Exclusions are made for 1-year overaged players if, and only if, they were on the roster for the particular team in the domestic championship during which the team qualified itself for the European Cup.

The 2020 and 2021 U16 European Cups were cancelled due to the COVI9-19 pandemic. The 2023 U16 European Cup will take place from 18. - 20.08.2023 in Rossemaison, Switzerland.

Year	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Host
2022	Rødovre Red Devils	Crash Eagles Kaarst	SHC Rossemaison	Kaarst, Germany
2019	Zoran Falcons	SHC Rossemaison	Bissendorfer Panther	Rossemaison, Switzerland
2018	Copenhagen Vikings	SHC Rossemaison	Crefelder SC	Düsseldorf, Germany
2017	Crash Eagles Kaarst	Copenhagen Vikings	SHC Rossemaison	Kaarst, Germany
2016	Crash Eagles Kaarst	SHC Rossemaison	Zoran Falcons	Rossemaison, Switzerland
2015	Crash Eagles Kaarst	Düsseldorf Rams	SHC Rossemaison	Kaarst, Germany
2014	Copenhagen All Stars	Leader 1420 Moscow	Crash Eagles Kaarst	Wolfurt, Austria
2013	Crefelder SC	Zoran Falcons	Crash Eagles Kaarst	Kaarst, Germany
2012	Düsseldorf Rams	Zoran Falcons	Köln-West Rheinos	Krefeld, Germany
2011	Gentofte Alligators	HIS	Düsseldorf Rams	Gentofte, Denmark
2010	Bienne Seelanders	Crefelder SC	Gentofte Alligators	Porrentruy, Switzerland
2009	Crash Eagles Kaarst	SHC Rossemaison	La Broye	Kaarst, Germany
2008	Bienne Seelanders	Novaggio Twins	Samurai Iserlohn	Iserlohn, Germany
2007	Crefelder SC	La Broye	Wigan Warlords	Krefeld, Germany
2006	La Broye	Crefelder SC	Moskitos Essen	Essen, Germany
2005	Köln-West Rheinos	TV Augsburg	La Baroche	Lugano, Switzerland
2004	Gentofte Alligators	Köln-West Rheinos	TV Augsburg	Augsburg, Germany
2003	Mendener Mambas	Borehamwood Saracens	Gentofte Alligators	Menden, Germany
2001	Duisburg Ducks			Duisburg, Germany

IISHF U16 European Cup Historical Ranking (Clubs)

12 Clubs in the 19 years' history of the IISHF U16 European Cup have won this European title. 23 different clubs teams have earned a medal (gold, silver, bronze) in this IISHF Title tournament. To date, the most successful club in this age category is "Crash Eagles Kaarst", winning 4 Titles and earning 6 medals. Germany's "Crefelder SC" with 2 titles and 5 medals is the second most successful club, followed by Denmark's "Gentofte Aligators" with 2 titles and 4 medals.

Ranking	Club	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total	Participations
1	Crash Eagles Kaarst	4	1	2	7
2	Crefelder SC	2	2	1	5
3	Gentofte Alligators	2	0	2	4
4	Bienne Seelanders	2	0	0	2
5	Zoran Falcons	1	2	1	4
6	Düsseldorf Rams	1	1	1	3
7	Köln-West Rheinos	1	1	1	3
8	La Broye	1	1	1	3
9	Copenhagen Vikings	1	1	0	2
10	Copenhagen All Stars	1	0	0	1
11	Mendener Mambas	1	0	0	1
12	Duisburg Ducks	1	0	0	1
13	Rødovre Red Devils	1	0	0	1
14	SHC Rossemaison	0	4	3	7
15	TV Augsburg	0	1	1	2
16	Borehamwood Saracens	0	1	0	1
17	HIS	0	1	0	1
18	Leader 1420 Moscow	0	1	0	1
19	Novaggio Twins	0	1	0	1
20	Bissendorfer Panther	0	0	1	1
21	La Baroche	0	0	1	1
22	Moskitos Essen	0	0	1	1
23	Samurai Iserlohn	0	0	1	1
24	Wigan Warlords	0	0	1	1

IISHF U16 European Cup Historical Ranking (Countries)

To date teams from 4 countries have won the main European club title and teams from 5 countries have earned a medal (gold, silver, bronze). The countries of the medalists are Denmark, Germany, Austria, Switzerland and Great Britain.

Ranking	Country	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total	Hosting
1	Germany	10	6	9	24	13
2	Denmark	5	1	2	7	1
3	Switzerland	3	6	5	13	4
4	Israel	1	3	1	5	0
5	Great Britain	0	1	1	2	0
6	Russian Federation	0	1	0	1	0
7	Austria	0	0	0	0	1

IISHF U13 European Cup (U13EC)

Starting 2000 IISHF organized the U13 European Cup for 21 times. It is the highest club title any U13 club team can win, e.g. it corresponds to the Champions League^[5] in football. The Cup is played every year during one weekend with games from Friday until Sunday. Each team plays 6 to 8 games during these three days. At the U13 European Cup male players aged 10 to 12 and female players aged 10 to 13 are entitled to play. Exclusions are made for 1-year overaged players if, and only if, they were on the roster for their particular team in the national championship which qualified for the European Cup.

The 2020 and 2021 U13 European Cups were cancelled due to the COVI9-19 pandemic. The 2023 U13 European Cup will take place from 28. - 30.04.2023 in Givisiez, Switzerland. .

Year	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Host
2022	Crash Eagles Kaarst	Bissendorfer Panther	Duisburg Ducks	Krefeld, Germany
2019	Rødovre Red Devils	Crash Eagles Kaarst	Bissendorfer Panther	Kaarst, Germany
2018	Leader 1420 Moscow	Rødovre Red Devils	Zoran Falcons	Rødovre, Denmark
2017	Leader 1420 Moscow	SHC Rossemaison	Zoran Falcons	Bissendorf, Germany
2016	Copenhagen Vikings	Zoran Falcons	Crash Eagles Kaarst	Kaarst, Germany
2015	Copenhagen Vikings	SHC Rossemaison	Crefelder SC	Rossemaison, Switzerland
2014	Crash Eagles Kaarst	Odense Ishockey Østerbro	SHC Rossemaison	Langenfeld, Germany
2013	SHC Givisiez	Leader 1420 Moscow	Crash Eagles Kaarst	Givisiez, Switzerland
2012	Berlin Buffalos	Zoran Falcons	Copenhagen All Stars	Gentofte, Denmark
2011	Copenhagen All Stars	Crash Eagles Kaarst	TV Augsburg	Iserlohn, Germany
2010	Wien Scorpions	Crefelder SC	Copenhagen All Stars	Krefeld, Germany
2009	SHC Buix	Bissendorfer Panther	Ahauser Maidy Dogs	Ahaus, Germany
2008	Gentofte Alligators	Fireball Sterkrade	Bassecourt Eagles	Gentofte, Denmark
2007	Chelmford Checkers	Crash Eagles Kaarst	Bassecourt Eagles	Kaarst, Germany
2006	Norton Cyclones	Samurai Iserlohn	SHC Rossemaison	Iserlohn, Germany
2005	Gentofte Alligators	Crefelder SC	Oxford Blues	Krefeld, Germany
2004	Crefelder SC	El Diablo	Copenhagen Vikings	Essen, Germany
2003	West Coast Wasps	Crefelder SC	Moskitos Essen	Essen, Germany
2002	Morpeth Mohaws	Street Warrior Waalwijk	Crefelder SC	Valkenswaard, Netherlands
2001	West Coast Wasps
2000	Graves Flames

IISHF U13 European Cup Historical Ranking (Clubs)

16 Clubs in the 20 years' history of the IISHF U13 European Cup have won this European title. 29 different clubs teams have earned a medal (gold, silver, bronze) in this IISHF Title tournament. To date, Russia's "Leader 1420 Moscow" leads the ranking with 2 Gold and 1 Silver medals. Denmarks "Copenhagen" follows with 2 Gold and 1 Bronze medals before Denmarks "Gentofte Alligators" with 2 Gold medals.

Ranking	Club	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Crash Eagles Kaarst	2	3	2	7
2	Leader 1420 Moscow	2	1	0	3
3	Copenhagen Vikings	2	0	1	3
4	Gentofte Alligators	2	0	0	2
5	West Coast Wasps	2	0	0	2
6	Crefelder SC	1	3	2	6
7	Rødovre Red Devils	1	1	0	2
8	Copenhagen All Stars	1	0	2	3
9	Berlin Buffalos	1	0	0	1
10	Chelmford Checkers	1	0	0	1
11	Graves Flames	1	0	0	1
12	Morpeth Mohaws	1	0	0	1
13	Norton Cyclones	1	0	0	1
14	SHC Buix	1	0	0	1
15	SHC Givisiez	1	0	0	1
16	Wien Scorpions	1	0	0	1
17	SHC Rossemaison	0	2	2	4
18	Zoran Falcons	0	2	2	4
19	Bissendorfer Panther	0	2	1	3
20	El Diablo	0	1	0	1
21	Fireball Sterkrade	0	1	0	1
22	Odense Ishockey Østerbro	0	1	0	1
23	Samurai Iserlohn	0	1	0	1
24	Street Warrior Waalwijk	0	1	0	1
25	Bassecourt Eagles	0	0	2	2
26	Ahauser Maidy Dogs	0	0	1	1
27	Moskitos Essen	0	0	1	1
28	Oxford Blues	0	0	1	1
29	TV Augsburg	0	0	1	1
30	Duisburg Ducks	0	0	1	1

IISHF U13 European Cup Historical Ranking (Countries)

To date teams from 6 countries have won the main European club title and teams from 8 countries have earned a medal (gold, silver, bronze). The countries of the medalists are Denmark, Great Britain, Germany, Switzerland, Russian Federation and Austria.

Ranking	Country	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total	Hosting
1	Denmark	6	3	3	12	3
2	Great Britain	6	0	1	7	0
3	Germany	4	10	9	23	13
4	Switzerland	2	2	4	8	2
5	Russian Federation	2	1	0	3	0
6	Austria	1	0	0	1	0
7	Israel	0	2	2	4	0
8	Netherlands	0	1	0	1	1

IISHF Veteran European Cup (VEC)

Starting 2013 IISHF organized the Veteran European Cup for 6 times. It is the highest club title any Veteran club team can win, e.g. it corresponds to the Champions League^[5] in football. The Cup is played every year during one weekend with games from Friday until Sunday. Each team plays 6 to 8 games during these three days.

The 2020 Veteran European Cup was cancelled due to the COVI9-19 pandemic. As in 2022 and 2023 no VEC was / will be conducted due to a lack of a hosting club.

Year	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Host
2021	SHC Rossemaison	TV Augsburg	Copenhagen Vikings	Rossemaison, Switzerland
2019	Copenhagen Vikings	Duisburg Ducks	SHC Rossemaison	Duisburg, Germany
2018	Copenhagen Vikings	Starz	Duisburg Ducks	Gentofte, Denmark
2017	Rolling Aventicum	Vesterbro Starz	Red Dragons Altenberg	Givisiez, Switzerland
2016	Copenhagen Vikings	Bienne Seelanders	Rødovre Red Devils	Rødovre, Denmark
2013	Copenhagen Vikings	Red Dragons Altenberg	El Diablo	Rødovre, Denmark

IISHF Veteran European Cup Historical Ranking (Clubs)

3 Clubs in the 6 years' history of the IISHF Veteran European Cup have won this European title. To date, Denmarks "Copenhagen Vikings" have earned the most medals (5). Switzerland's "Rossemaison" follow with 1 Gold medal and 1 Bronze Medal before "Rolling Aventicum" with 1 Gold medal. 11 teams have won a medal (gold, silver, bronze) in the IISHF Veteran European Cup history.

Ranking	Club	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Copenhagen Vikings	4	0	1	5
2	SHC Rossemaison	1	0	1	2
3	Rolling Aventicum	1	0	0	1
4	Duisburg Ducks	0	1	1	2
5	Red Dragons Altenberg	0	1	1	2
6	Bienne Seelanders	0	1	0	1
7	Starz	0	1	0	1
8	Vesterbro Starz	0	1	0	1
11	TV Augsburg	0	1	0	1
9	El Diablo	0	0	1	1
10	Rødovre Red Devils	0	0	1	1

IISHF Veteran European Cup Historical Ranking (Countries)

To date teams from 2 countries have won the main European club title and teams from 4 countries have earned a medal (gold, silver, bronze). The countries of the medalists are Denmark, Switzerland, Germany, and Austria.

Ranking	Country	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total	Hosting
1	Denmark	4	2	2	8	3
2	Switzerland	1	1	1	3	1
3	Germany	0	1	1	2	1
4	Austria	0	1	1	2	0

European Cups Historical Ranking (Clubs)

The below table depicts the ranking of all European clubs in accordance with the amount of titles and medals won in all 7 IISHF European Cups (Men, Men Challenge, Women, U10, U13, U16, U19, Veteran) over their entire history.

Ranking	Club	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Crash Eagles Kaarst	11	6	6	23
2	Moskitos Essen (Rockets)	10	0	4	15
3	Copenhagen Vikings	8	1	5	14
4	Köln-West Rheinos	6	2	3	11
5	Rossemaison	5	12	13	30
6	Crefelder SC	5	5	3	13
7	Vesterbro Starz	5	3	3	11
8	Gentofte	5	0	1	6
9	Bienne Seelanders	4	5	4	13
10	TV Augsburg	4	4	2	10
11	Starz (Gentofte)	3	2	2	7
12	Mendener Mambas	2	5	1	8
13	Duisburg Ducks	2	3	3	8
14	La Tour	2	2	0	4
15	Leader 1420 Moscow	2	2	0	4
16	Copenhagen All Stars	2	1	2	5
17	Rødovre Red Devils	2	1	1	4
18	Rolling Aventicum	2	0	3	5
19	Gentofte Rattle Snakes	2	0	0	2
20	Gentofte Ravens	2	0	0	2
21	Zweibrücken Snipers	2	0	0	2
22	Zoran Falcons	1	4	3	8
23	Red Dragons Altenberg	1	4	1	6
24	Düsseldorf Rams	1	3	4	8
25	Hallamshire Hornets	1	3	1	5
26	La Broye	1	1	1	3
27	Malcantone / Novaggio Twins	1	1	1	3
28	London Street Warriors	1	1	0	2
29	Buix	1	1	0	2
30	Westcoast Wasps	1	0	1	2
31	Scorpions Wien	1	0	0	1
32	Brune Stjerne	1	0	0	1
33	Copenhagen Bears	1	0	0	1
34	Berlin Buffalos	1	0	0	1
35	Bochum Lakers	1	0	0	1
36	Bockumer Bulldogs	1	0	0	1
37	Chelmsford Checkers	1	0	0	1
38	Morpeth Mohawks	1	0	0	1
39	Norton Cyclones	1	0	0	1
40	Givisiez	1	0	0	1
41	Bissendorfer Panther	0	2	5	7
42	Samurai Iserlohn	0	2	2	4
43	Wigan Warlords	0	1	1	2
	Sayaluca Lugano	0	1	1	2
44	Tigers Stegersbach	0	1	0	1
45	Odense Ishockey (Østerbro)	0	1	0	1
46	Fireballs Sterkrade	0	1	0	1
47	Miners Oberhausen	0	1	0	1
48	Borehamwood Crusaders	0	1	0	1
49	HIS	0	1	0	1
50	Rothrist	0	1	0	1
51	Bassecourt Eagles	0	0	2	2
52	Oxford Blues	0	0	2	2
53	El Diablo	0	0	1	1
55	Red Devils Berlin	0	0	1	1
56	SG Langenfeld Devils	0	0	1	1
57	Spreewölfe Berlin	0	0	1	1
58	Uedesheim Chiefs	0	0	1	1
59	Ahauser Maidy Dogs	0	0	1	1
60	Capolago Flyers	0	0	1	1
61	La Baroche	0	0	1	1

IISHF European Cups Nations' Ranking

This historical ranking includes all medals collected per country as a result of all 7 European Cups (Men, Men Challenge, Women, U13, U16, U19, Veteran) over their entire history.^[3]

Ranking	Country	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Germany	49	34	38	121
2	Denmark	31	10	18	59
3	Switzerland	21	28	28	77
4	Great Britain	8	8	5	21
5	Austria	2	5	2	9
6	Russian Federation	2	2	0	4
7	Israel	1	5	3	9

IISHF Nations' Ranking (European Cups & Championships)

This historical ranking includes all medals collected per country as a result of all 3 European Championships (Men, Women, U19) and all 7 European Cups (Men, Men Challenge, Women, U13, U16, U19, Veteran) and Nations Cups over their entire history.^[3]

Ranking	Country	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Germany	84	42	40	166
2	Denmark	36	15	25	76
3	Switzerland	32	45	42	120
4	Great Britain	11	17	14	42
5	Austria	2	6	9	17
6	Russian Federation	2	2	0	4
7	Israel	1	5	3	9

See also

• Hockey
• Roller hockey
• Roller in-line hockey
• Roller hockey (quad)
• Ice hockey

References

External links

• IISHF, International Inline-Skater hockey Federation
• ISHD, The National Governing Body for Skater Hockey in Germany
• BiSHA, The National Governing Body for Skater Hockey in Great Britain
• FSIH, The Swiss Inline Hockey Federation
• ISHU, The National Governing Body of Skater Hockey in Ukraine
• Vesterbro Starz, European champions 2004 & 2006