by Hockey Nations League » Fri Jun 05, 2020 1:03 pm
# Champion SCORE Runner-Up Host
1 Omashu Badgermoles (GKI) 9-5 Seelowe Marlesee (STL) Royal Kingdom of Quebec
# Champion SCORE Runner-Up Host
1 Siovanija & Teusland 5-4 Neu Engollon Siovanija & Teusland
by Hockey Nations League » Fri Jun 05, 2020 1:47 pm
by Neu Engollon » Mon Jun 15, 2020 9:27 pm
NATION|WORLD|SCIENCE|BUSINESS|TRAVEL|RUGBY|LIFESTYLE|OTHER SPORTS
PROPHECY FULFILLMENT: IT TOOK A WHOLE LEAGUE TO WIN THE CUP
By Joaquim Barccetti
You can ask any Neu Engollian where they were when the Ibex survived to the buzzer in the final of the World Cup of Hockey 37. They can usually tell you the pub, the living room, corporate boardroom, or even the train car where they watched it on a small phone screen.
If they can’t tell you, they get a look of shame and there’s an automatic lowering of the head. Next, you hear about an excuse like they were deep in surgery, on strict lockdown during a Neu Engollian Defense Militia field training exercise, near a breakthrough in the lab for cancer research, in solitary confinement, or some other such frivolous excuse. However, they can still tell you about it. As soon as they could see the replay of that game, they were riveted and interruption risked harm to the unaware.
No patriotic, proud Neu Engollian would have willingly missed the culmination of struggle and determined punishment that the Ibex sustained for years to become the top hockey team in the world, if only for two brief seasons. Many Ibex players of the last couple years had started in their late teens, pushing on to cling on well past sensible retirement age until they could take home the World Cup. This past season saw a whole crop of retirements.
Players like Julien LeTranc, Remy Velper, and Maurice Terfram were but wee lads out of high school and University when they got a treasured spot on the Ibex at the same time they were starting their rookie seasons in the NEHL. The Confederacy watched as they lived their lives in front of us in between Cups - marriages, divorces, births, adoptions, scandals, family tragedy, poor decisions and moral struggles, marketing campaigns, and embezzlement victims.
Despite it all, the lineup barely changed for several years, but for a few aging out and a trickle of new blood replacing them.
Then the neighboring Austrak Republik decided they had had enough of being lorded over and threw their helmet in the rink, to take a shot at the Ibex. With particular relishment, Neu Engollians watched the hated political rivals, the Austrakians, struggle to earn respect on the ice and get trounced for it. With that though, comes the regret that they couldn’t see the long awaited match up between the Austraks and the Ibex.
The win at WCoH 37 was rewarding and almost exhausting in the energy it pulled from every fan who rode out the peaks and valleys, as if they too were on the ice, but it was only half the battle won. The fight to retain the Cup the next year seemed anticlimactic in comparison.
Unlike the treasured national sport of rugby, where Neu Engollian domestic clubs from the top AVRU had won the RUCT twice, the ultimate championship of the world’s franchises; no NEHL team has come close to winning the Hockey Champions League, let alone making it past a group stage, in the many years that the NEHL has submitted teams.
How is that possible? One might ask when the Ibex, a virtual super team of NEHL players, has risen steadily during international play to continually get to the final stages of the Cup, how could it be that one of the constituent teams that contributed to that force couldn’t make it to a HCL final?
The Ciavno Jackals, a national powerhouse dynasty, ruled hockey in the Confederacy in the late 1980’s through the mid 1990’s, taking almost every NEHL Championship. They came back in the 2000’s after a brief few trophies won by the Albertville Hedgehogs and that one odd 1998 season that the Schwartzgarten Bolts took it.
Arguably the Jackals were on the wane by the 2010’s, but they still destroyed by a wide margin every national team they played during the annual NEHL Teremaran Exhibition Tournament, which pits the top 3 NEHL franchises to travel and do battle against the national teams of the Teremara region.
The Gauls, Brazilians, Apriconians, Taranimans, and the feared Falkasians and Yellowsians all felt the sting of the NEHL. Not just the Jackals, but the Hedgehogs, Talons, and Lions, lost a total of 2 games combined to Teremaran national teams they played during this much hyped tournament over the decades.
Still, the NEHL didn’t quite seem to measure up in the HCL, and consistently, to the club teams of Valanora. But then again, not many other teams around the globe have either. Vanorian clubs have consistently dominated the semi-finals of the HCL. Vanorian clubs have won 10 out of the 13 HCLs. Not one single final has occurred in the thirteen editions of the HCL that didn’t have one or both teams hailing from Valanora. That makes the previous statistic a little easier to understand with the odds so stacked.
Those three clubs that did not happen to hail from the Eternal Realm and defied such steep odds deserve some more extra special recognition. The Kingston Knights of the Royal Kingdom of Quebec, who took the 3rd HCL; Metallurg Matochkingrad of Novaya Zemlya who triumphed in the 5th edition; and the Reynea Monsoons of Taeshan who managed to overcome the odds more recently in the 11th edition - their accomplishments total up to so much more than just winning an international championship, again considering the odds they faced.
We’re wading in waters of controversy now. The HCL is hosted in Valanora, with the final always held in Gallen’s Cove, Stormguard, in the Eternal Realm.
In addition, many of the world’s hockey officials, including the World Cup of Hockey Federation’s President, have been Vanorian, year after year. No one could make a direct line from the accusations of biased officiating and organizational obstacles to someone challenging the Vanorians, but one would be obtuse to think that there weren’t some highly bizarre and beyond coincidental happenings occurring.
One could argue the case that the Gardel’s publication of this very article is bringing more possible wrath upon Neu Engollian hockey franchises. I would argue that the NEHL, right up to the national team, the Ibex, have already been so far afoul of that line that any more shade is not even a valid concern at this point.
Despite all obstacles, the NEHL, and the players that compete in it, including dozens of international stars from Mercedini, Espar, Falkasia, Ontorisa, Kaboomlandia, Cosneolta, Glisandia, and several other nations, all soldier on and give their best on the ice, as well as their hearts out to their adopted communities off the ice.
NEHL players that also do double duty in the Ibex have given over a good chunk of their lives to claw the Ibex’s way into the finals after all these years. Being immersed in the greater international domestic club and sharing and taking in those players from across the hockey multiverse certainly has helped.
Without being bloodied in the fiercer NEHL competition of recent years, they might never have gotten to the level to seize the 37th and 38th World Cup, and the bronze in the 39th.
We all salute them all and wish them the best in the upcoming Hockey Nations League and Coupe Jacques tournaments. I think at least most can agree they stand a better chance, or more aptly equal chance than in the past competitions previously mentioned.
Next column, I’d like to delve into the current NEHL rosters and look more into those international players. Your feedback is always welcome:
Joachim.Barccetti@GenGardel.neg
~ JTB ~
by The Royal Kingdom of Quebec » Sun Jun 21, 2020 1:19 am
MEMOIRES D'ATHLETES
HOW WE PLAY HOCKEY IN RURAL, NORTHERN QUEBEC
Joakim Brackenbury-Lindauer / Severine Kweon
Editor : Johannie Guillemot
Editor's Note : Normally, we only have one person to talk about the life and sports in certain community or country. Of course, the exceptions do exist and it did here when both Severine Kweon and Joakim Brackenbury-Lindauer, two players who both hail from St-Joseph-de-Montrose, Abitibi, esponded with a YES to us.
Severine Kweon : Okay, thanks. So how do we start this? I’m somewhat new to this even though it’s 2043.
Joakim Brackenbury-Lindauer : What’s this? What we recordin’ here Sev?
Kweon : Hey, hey. Watch out. We’re communicating this to people on rest of the world! C’mon. We know you got it!
Brackenbury-Lindauer : Aight, aight, aight. Let’s dewwwwwww it.
Kweon : That’s more like it! Yeah, so we’re off to a dopey ass start. Obviously the crowd is not as electric as they may have been before, but hey, it’s okay.
Brackenbury-Lindauer : Anyways, folks. So we are Severine Kweon and Joakim Brackenbury-Lindauer, two QHL players coming out of a small town in northern Abitibi. Anyways I play forward, usually centre, for Moncton Blades, and I'm happy to be here.
Kweon : And likewise on my front. I play defenceman, on both sides, for Prince Eric Orca, and I'm also happy to be here.
Brackenbury : We both come from St-Joseph-de-Montrose, a small town pop'n and for all that people here know, it does sound hick as fuck.
Kweon : No doubt. And that hickness doesn’t go anywhere when you play in the big leagues.
Brackenbury-Lindauer : Exactly! Now the thing is, when you live in an isolated northern town, where the roads can get dangerous and trains come twice a day, hockey’s everything in your life. One of the earliest memories was watching the Wadnerers play before their soldout crowd at Colisee QNR, and I stood up and slapped the stick on ice few hundred times like how they all did. My arms were flying around, I was chanting. It was such a wonderful thing.
Kweon : Oh yeah, you were able to afford that. Man, we couldn’t and me and my brothers had to watch the game with our neighbours. Obviously, by the time we all got to school, all the taverns just let us schoolchildren in, so I guess those were some trade-offs.
Brackenbury-Lindauer : Can’t bring the skates to the pub though.
Kweon : Nope. Anyways, Joakim’s right. When you’re a Quebecois, especially out in the rural towns, hockey’s everything. I mean it’s probably the same with lots of places where they have rural towns that love hockey, but expect that across the vast nation. It’s really part of our bones. Of course, for me that was something I was initiated into the culture from early on. Coming from a multigenerational family with both maternal and paternal grandparents, parents and obviously six children on a farm would do that.
Anyways, what we used to do is to go all to the local drive-in theatre. Of course, we all know what movies they screen for couples in town or nearby, but there’s only hockey, and hockey on Saturdays. We first go and play for four to six hours, sometimes on high school teams, other times on club teams. Then, we would head down to the theatre to watch saturday night hockey with whole families.
Brackenbury-Lindauer : To be fair, it was like a ritual for everybody in town. Boys would have their ways, girls would have their ways, and we’d still say all went well. Of course it wasn’t often that the Wanderers won, but hey, an occasional win or two was still good.
Kweon : Of course you get to say that, because you came from town like when you were eleven. You weren’t even from here!
Brackenbury-Lindauer : Sure, but hey, wasn’t my fault grandparents lived there, on that huge plot of land named Lindauer Grange. Anyways, parents’ business weren’t doing so well, so they decided to sell our home in Quebec City and back to the family range to take over family business with Apiaries. So, of course, I wasn’t so much a Wanderers fan.
Kweon : Yeah. I remember you struggling a bit with basic physical play there. You were skilled but didn’t have much else then. Coach Michalchuk wasn’t happy with the first season you came, I remember.
Brackenbury-Lindauer : Yeah. You see - CSKA's youth system didn’t teach me a ton about physical play as much as you’d think from CSKA. That’s not how they rolled with it, and they never goin’ to either. So, of course, when I arrived here, I had to somewhat relearn the way to handle the physical style. Frankly, a stunning experience. And it’s not like we were huge then either.
Kweon : Nope, but it’s not like people cared so much. We were all used to some push and shove, and of course smashing each other - of course, never the head because you get into huge trouble the very next day at school. But the adults stayed oblivious, as long as it wasn’t killing anybody.
Brackenbury-Lindauer : Oh, certainly. 10/10 that.
Kweon : Man, I loved to play a ton as a kid. Whenever they’d have the outdoor rinks ready, we’d all go outside and play on frozen ponds or even better, lakes.
Brackenbury-Lindauer : I know right? Free icetime, just with the boys, and we could just skate for hours and hours and hours...and if there were really nobody around, you’d just skate for fun and maybe drink a bit...actually don’t mention that. I know mum’s watching.
Kweon : C’mon Joakim, you’re twenty four now. Don’t bother so much with that.
Brackenbury-Lindauer : You know this also goes to Siovanija and Teusland, which means that the very next day, they may have ‘QHL player, a nobleman emigre’s descendant, an alcoholic. Especially the player who's best known as going up and down the CSKA forward depth each and every moment.
Kweon : There, there, no negativity on this holy interview space. We have better things to worry about, right?
Brackenbury-Lindauer : Of course. Though the same goes to your Blades. Man, if you guys were playing on Western Conference, maybe the chances to win the cup wouldn't look so bad after all..
Kweon : Shush, you. I'd be playing top pairing if I were on that Orca defence. Jesus....
Brackenbury-Lindauer : I don't recall you to be on top pairing on last thursday's match, so that's a no from me, captain.
Kweon : Well that’s true, I guess....
by The Royal Kingdom of Quebec » Sun Jun 21, 2020 11:26 pm
Quebec Hockey League Winter Classic : 19:00 Match
Winnipeg Giants vs. Jeongju Huskies @ Winnipeg Coliseum, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Marc Trepanier : Good evening, Quebec, and welcome back to the annual broadcast of the Quebecois Hockey League Winter Classic! This evening, we’ll be in Winnipeg for the third time in the Winter Classic history, as the Winnipeg Giants will face the visiting Jeongju Huskies to start the brand new year! Obviously, this match looks to be yet another special one for the players on the ice, and the fans on the stands, but there’s more than just that for our broadcast. Tonight, Renee Tyree and Guillaume Shin are here with us. Guys, what do you think about tonight’s match?
RT : For what we know, both the Huskies and the Giants are on a solid form. Both teams have done well in their past five games, winning three each and whatnot. The Huskies lost on last week’s Hockey Night in Quebec on a heartbreaking night for their starting goaltender Hector Gingras. He allowed a tough penalty shot goal to start the game, then had a stellar night in 47 performance on a 1-2 loss to lowly, lowly California City. Obviously, they have turned around their form and stayed undefeated since then, so we gotta see how they turn out.
GS : In my case, Renee, there’s something good coming from Winnipeg altogether. Of course, the Giants had a couple of rough games earlier on, with that poor draw to the Osprey and of course, a flat-footed offence in Kingston last night. But, the organisation’s remaining positive to what appears to be a huge hole they may have digged themselves from earlier, especially as Georgina Mance and Bobby Mbabazi are finally out of IR list, to play the game tonight.
MT : In that case, we are going to head to Winnipeg Coliseum, where our field analysts, Hwang Yoon-Mi and Johan Nygren, are waiting....
Period 1 Scoring Summary
02:54 - Winnipeg Giants goal scored by Bobby Mbabazi, assisted by Henri Ancou, Selina Dinwiddle (1-0)
09:11 - Jeongju Huskies goal scored by Ilya Loktionov, assisted by Jeremy Hong, Joh Soo-Yeon (1-1)
‘Gaining the zone Moh, has Ancou moving to the net and behind. Andersen is minding the back, as Moh passes it to Dinwiddle. Dinwiddle turn it around and then. Ancou turn it and drop. Mbabazi shoots and SCORES! 579 days, BOBBY! Mbabazi scores the first goal of the Classic, on his first shit back!‘
Period 2 Scoring Summary
11:50 - Jeongju Huskies PP goal scored by Elle Chiasson-Stroman, assisted by Jeremy Hong (1-2)
13:22 - Jeongju Huskies goal scored by Gabrielle Clegg (Penalty Shot, 1-3)
14:54 - Winnipeg Giants goal scored by Bobby Mbabazi, assisted by Georgina Mance (2-3)
‘And there’s a takeaway by Hong, who passes it to Chiasson-Stroman. She dekes past Dinwiddle with ease, and now he’s dashing to the net. Now she’s skating, far and wide. Smooth, lean strides she’s gliding over the ice. She Goes, She Shoots, and She Scores! Jeongju Huskies are up two one, against the home Winnipeg Giants. The game's only getting tougher for the Giants, as the Huskies quickly proved them wrong just when they felt like they were this close from a lead, first with a safe and now with this goal...’
Period 3 Scoring Summary
9:14 - Winnipeg Giants SH goal scored by Henri Deschatelets, assisted by Brian McKean, Naomi Papadopoulos (3-3)
18:22 - Jeongju Huskies goal scored by Gabrielle Clegg, assisted by Yi Seung-Dong (3-4)
‘Yi Seung-Dong passes from the corner, here’s the shot and GOALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLAZOOOOO! CLEGGERCLEGGERCLEGGERCLEGGERCLEGGERCLEGGER, GABBY ‘THE BABY’ CLEGGGGGGGGG! Can you believe it? The pass, the shot and the goal!
'The Giants may have had the spotlight with the comeback of Bobby Mbabazi, but it looks like Gabby Clegg will score the Game-winner for the visiting Huskies, as Jeongju pulls one more ahead with one thirty eight left on time...’
Final Score : Winnipeg Giants 3–4 Jeongju Huskies
To continue from last time...
Joakim Brackenbury-Lindauer : Well, looks like we’ll have to pick up where we left off last time.
Severine Kweon : Anyways, hello guys. This Joakim and Severine again. I hope you are all doing well and whatnot.
Brackenbury-Lindauer : Anyways, playing hockey just a natural way of life. For me part of it was to watch Siovanija and Teusland play in couple of World cups. Of course, those were good times. Obviously it’d be ideal to watch the Teus play live, but we didn’t always have time to do so. Instead, we’d just watch the recaps or highlights, or just find the video off VousTube.
Severine Kweon : He’s a Teus, Atlantian Oceania!
Brackenbury-Lindauer : But at least we aren’t those up north. God, not those guys. We lost to them last January goddarn it!
Kweon : Which ones - Donnaconans?
Brackenbury-Lindauer : Obviously.
Kweon : At least they’re fun to watch. Lovely people up in Marianopolis. Of course they beat us on round of sixteen, but their World Juniors run was quite impressive. Lots of key guys to watch as well.
Brackenbury-Lindauer : Only because you’ve never been to Botleyyyyyyy. I have an uncle there named Terrence, quite a dreadful guy. Would rather die than to see that f-
Kweon : Hey, hey, hey. We have kids watching or reading this thing here. Let’s get back to the topic.
Brackenbury-Lindauer : Anyways, it’s always been on our minds to rep the Grim Reapers. It’s an honour to don the jersey, they used to say, and I was lucky to have taken part in it four years ago. The blue and white, and the fabric, all brings people tingling and other good feelings.
Kweon : That had me think a bit about playing on a same club. Us two, hometown friends, playing together for both Quebec and on same city ice….that’d be pretty dope, isn’t it?
Brackenbury-Lindauer : You bet! That would be the greatest feeling ever- two hometown homies playing on the same national team. Of course, that rarely happens in a country of 78 million, but never say never. It happened in past, and it may happen again in future.
Kweon : That makes me wonder - I remember you used to smoke after every match, just to rewind and think a bit about the long night’s sleep after the end of every game. My mum used to give you hard time with that on our drives back to town. Do you still do that?
Brackenbury-Lindauer : Nah, you know me now. Wife wouldn’t let me do it, and for best reason. I just have a nap on my bathtub whether back in my apartment or hotel room.
Kweon : This guy loves to nap, folks.
Brackenbury-Lindauer : Sure dang you know it. Let the man get his rest. R-E-S-T!
Kweon : Still he needs his naps. Let’s be honest, Joakim always had that mentality where he seldom shook or quiver upon the sight of a game. He’s the real iceman out there. How many you take these days?
Brackenbury-Lindauer : Still the same two naps a day, both on a cold bath!
Kweon : That's Joakim right there. He did that back in high school, he also did that at college, and well you guys all know him too. Don’t know how he can do that. Not sure how the rest helps, but hey, still a good thing. I’m usually turnt up whenever I come to the rink and be like ‘I CAME TO PLAY’.
Brackenbury-Lindauer : Exactly, You always play the same music over and over again.
Kweon : Of course, that’s why I come to the rink and the lockers early. I get zoned into my music early, so I just keep the vibes going for the whole eight hours I will be there, as we under Cocoa-bo.
Brackenbury-Lindauer : Hahahaha. Cocoa-bo. Man, we’re gonna get in trouble for that. Don’t you know Cocoa-bo got banned in Quebec just last fall?
Kweon : Of course! Lots of people trying to use them to spike drinks on a bar- scary stuff out there. Anyways, when I’m taking the bus to the hotel after a game, that’s when it starts feeling like Cocoa-bo. Lots of music, lots of exhilaration, all that fun stuff.
Brackenbury-Lindauer : Oh yeah. And you do listen to, well, a bit of everything. Somehow the Arena DJs like your playlists enough to play them on the arena.
Kweon : Of course they do. Haha. Maybe that’ll be the call for good playoff run down the road for the Orca.
Brackenbury-Lindauer : Oh, absolutely! This is the Blades’ year to sweep them all and go through. I can feel it in the air, as if I’m about to score a goal.
Kweon : But you gotta get past CSKA. That will be almost impossible to go through, not with how bubble-y this Blades team have been playing…
Brackenbury-Lindauer : True. We aren’t playing as well as we should be, but still, don’t discount teams out just yet.
Kweon : I guess. Whoever progresses further gets a new golden watch after the season ends!
Brackenbury-Lindauer : Bet! Anyways, that’s how we play hockey in Northern rural Quebecois towns. Lots of hitting, lots of hometown camaraderie and of course, lots of outdoors. We all love smashing it up.
by Gyatso-kai » Sat Jun 27, 2020 12:31 pm
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RepTwitter Print”Going into this season, with a new structure to the regular season, new point system, and even the playoffs changing, it really put a new spin on the season. Brought us all some new excitement and reminded me of my first season all the way back in 2016.2”
”In years past, the rigourous structure of play - 100 games, conference play putting more weight on interconference play and less weight on cross-divisional play - a point system which was not as cut and dry - may have took a bit of fun from the game. And I know, the idea of grown men having "fun" playing professional sports might seem odd to some, for me, it is the key to life. To have fun whenever you can. And if you can have fun playing hockey in front of twenty-five thousand fans who are having just as much fun as you are... well, it makes the game that much more enjoyable.”
by Siovanija and Teusland » Sat Jun 27, 2020 8:43 pm
by The Royal Kingdom of Quebec » Sat Jun 27, 2020 11:39 pm
by Hockey Nations League » Wed Jul 01, 2020 12:31 am
MD1
Seelowe Marlesee (Siovanija and Teusland) 7–1 Omashu Badgermoles (Gyatso-Kai)
Ciavno Jackals (Neu Engollon) 5–3 Kingston Knights (Royal Kingdom of Quebec)
CSKA Quebec (Royal Kingdom of Quebec) 3–1 Olympique de Marianopolis (Donnacona)
MD2
Omashu Badgermoles (Gyatso-Kai) 2–0 Olympique de Marianopolis (Donnacona)
Kingston Knights (Royal Kingdom of Quebec) 0–1 CSKA Quebec (Royal Kingdom of Quebec)
Seelowe Marlesee (Siovanija and Teusland) 4–4 Ciavno Jackals (Neu Engollon)
MD3
Ciavno Jackals (Neu Engollon) 0–2 Omashu Badgermoles (Gyatso-Kai)
CSKA Quebec (Royal Kingdom of Quebec) 3–3 Seelowe Marlesee (Siovanija and Teusland)
Olympique de Marianopolis (Donnacona) 0–3 Kingston Knights (Royal Kingdom of Quebec)
MD4
Omashu Badgermoles (Gyatso-Kai) 1–1 Kingston Knights (Royal Kingdom of Quebec)
Seelowe Marlesee (Siovanija and Teusland) 1–3 Olympique de Marianopolis (Donnacona)
Ciavno Jackals (Neu Engollon) 3–0 CSKA Quebec (Royal Kingdom of Quebec)
MD5
CSKA Quebec (Royal Kingdom of Quebec) 3–1 Omashu Badgermoles (Gyatso-Kai)
Olympique de Marianopolis (Donnacona) 0–3 Ciavno Jackals (Neu Engollon)
Kingston Knights (Royal Kingdom of Quebec) 0–0 Seelowe Marlesee (Siovanija and Teusland)
Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
1 Ciavno Jackals 5 3 1 1 15 9 +6 7 SEMIFINALS
2 CSKA Quebec 5 3 1 1 10 8 +2 7 SEMIFINALS
3 Seelowe Marlesee 5 1 3 1 15 11 +4 5 SEMIFINALS
4 Omashu Badgermoles 5 2 1 2 7 11 −4 5 SEMIFINALS
5 Kingston Knights 5 1 2 2 7 7 0 4 CONSOLATION FINAL
6 Olympique de Marianopolis 5 1 0 4 4 12 −8 2 CONSOLATION FINAL
Consolation Final
Kingston Knights (Royal Kingdom of Quebec) 3–5 Olympique de Marianopolis (Donnacona)
Semifinals
Ciavno Jackals (Neu Engollon) 1–3 Omashu Badgermoles (Gyatso-Kai)
CSKA Quebec 2–2 Seelowe Marlesee (2–3 OT)
Bronze Medal Match
Ciavno Jackals (Neu Engollon) 3–1 CSKA Quebec (Royal Kingdom of Quebec)
Hockey Nations League Final
Seelowe Marlesee (Siovanija and Teusland) 5–9 Omashu Badgermoles (Gyatso-Kai)
by Hockey Nations League » Wed Jul 01, 2020 1:35 pm
Banija (BNJ)
Donnacona (DCA)
Gyatso-kai (GKI)
Neu Engollon (NEG)
Royal Kingdom of Quebec (QUE)
Savojarna (SVJ)
Siovanija & Teusland (STL)Matchday 1
Siovanija & Teusland 3–0 Banija
Royal Kingdom of Quebec 1–0 Donnacona
Savojarna 4–1 Gyatso-kai
Matchday 2
Donnacona 0–1 Savojarna
Banija 0–0 Royal Kingdom of Quebec
Neu Engollon 1–1 Siovanija & Teusland
Matchday 3
Royal Kingdom of Quebec 1–2 Neu Engollon
Savojarna 1–3 Banija
Gyatso-kai 5–2 Donnacona
Matchday 4
Banija 1–0 Gyatso-kai
Neu Engollon 5–0 Savojarna
Siovanija & Teusland 4–2 Royal Kingdom of Quebec
Matchday 5
Savojarna 4–3 Siovanija & Teusland
Gyatso-kai 1–7 Neu Engollon
Donnacona 0–2 Banija
Matchday 6
Neu Engollon 2–0 Donnacona
Siovanija & Teusland 2–2 Gyatso-kai
Royal Kingdom of Quebec 0–3 Savojarna
Matchday 7
Gyatso-kai 0–5 Royal Kingdom of Quebec
Donnacona 0–3 Siovanija & Teusland
Banija 3–3 Neu Engollon
# Coupe Jacques IX Group Stage Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
1 Neu Engollon 6 4 2 0 20 6 +14 10 Playoffs
2 Siovanija & Teusland 6 3 2 1 16 9 +7 8
3 Banija 6 3 2 1 9 7 +2 8
4 Savojarna 6 4 0 2 13 12 +1 8
5 Royal Kingdom of Quebec 6 2 1 3 9 9 0 5 Consolation
6 Gyatso-kai 6 1 1 4 9 21 −12 3
7 Donnacona 6 0 0 6 2 14 −12 0
5th Place Game @ Energija-Arena
Royal Kingdom of Quebec 1–0 Gyatso-kai
Semifinals @ Olimpski-Ledarena
Neu Engollon 6–2 Savojarna
Siovanija & Teusland 3–0 Banija (Score courtesy of the Royal Kingdom of Quebec)
Bronze Medal Game @ Energija-Arena
Banija 5–4 Savojarna
First Coupe Jacques IX Final @ Olimpski-Ledarena
Neu Engollon 4–5 Siovanija & Teusland (Score courtesy of the Royal Kingdom of Quebec)
by Hockey Nations League » Sat Jun 12, 2021 9:34 pm