Ice Devils Sofia

Ice Devils Sofia (Bulg. Хокеен Клуб "Ледени Дяволи" or Ledenite Dyavoli Sofia) is a Bulgarian ice hockey club, from Sofia. They played one season (2007–08) in the Bulgarian Hockey League. The club is playing in the second-highest ice hockey league of Bulgaria, the Balkan Amateur Hockey League (BaHL).

Ledenite Dyavoli Sofia
CitySofia, Bulgaria
Founded2007
Home arenaWinter Sports Palace
ColoursYellow, blue

History

The club was founded in 2007 and joined Group B of the Bulgarian Hockey League for the 2007-08 season. They finished with a record of four wins, one overtime win, and one loss, which was good enough for first place in their group.[1] Ledenite participated in the Balkan League for the 2008-09 season, finishing in second place behind HC Etro 92 Veliko Tarnovo.[2] In the 2009-10 season, they finished in second place in the regular season and lost in the playoff finals to Thessaloniki.[3] The club finished first in the regular season in 2010-11, but were knocked out in the playoffs semifinals.[4] During the 2011-12 season, Ledenite finished in fourth place in the regular season and lost in the third place game to Red Star Sofia.[5] They finished in second place in Group A of the Balkan League in 2012-13.[6]

Results

The "Ice Devils" were able to win their first BaHL Championship in the season 2013-14.

SeasonResult
2007/082nd BaHL

1st B group National Chamnpionship

2008/092nd BaHL
2009/102nd BaHL
2010/113rd BaHL
2011/124th BaHL (Group A)
4th BaHL (Group B)
2012/132nd BaHL (Group A)
2nd BaHL (Group B)
2013/141st BaHL (Group A)
1st BaHL (Group B)

Team

Squad

NameNationality
Angelov, Plamen
Avakyan, Aleksandar
Dilov, Luben
Dimitrov, Aleksandar
Dimitrov, Borislav
Eftimov, Gerasim
Ganchev, Galin
Gyazov, Kiril
Hunzinger, Klaus
Iliev, Slav
Ivanov, Georgi
Klima, Martin
Kolarov, Sabin
Konov, Dimitar
Kresteva, Vesela
Lisichkova, Tina
Marinov, Dimitar
Milanov, Aleksandar
Nenov, Yuri
Nikolov, Nikolai
Pantaleev, Aleksandar
Penev, Penio
Peneva, Alisa
Raschkov, Ivan
Šprongl, Martin
Stanchev, Josif
Stoimenov, Svilen
Stoimenova, Mariyana
Stoyanov, Nikolai
Stoyanov, Stoyan
Stoyanov, Vladimir
Valentovic, Peter
Virág, Csaba
Vladimirov, Vladimir
Vlk, Jiri

References
  1. 2007-08 season on hockeyarchives.info
  2. 2008-09 season on hockeyarchives.info
  3. 2009-10 season on hockeyarchives.info
  4. 2010-11 season on hockeyarchives.info
  5. 2011-12 season on hockeyarchives.info
  6. 2012-13 season on hockeyarchives.info
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