Prizma is a Latvian hockey club based in Riga . Represents the Riga hockey school "Pardaugava" [1] .
| HC Prism | |
|---|---|
 | |
| A country | Latvia |
| City | Riga |
| Based | 1996 |
| Home arena | Volvo ice hall (for 1000 seats) |
| Hockey league | Latvian Hockey League |
| Main coach | Bikars Gints Andreevich |
| The president | Karklins Aivars Janovich |
Content
History
In the early 1960s, the furniture factory Latvijas Bērzs (today Latvijas Finieris) founded a hockey team. For the first time she participated in the championship of the Latvian SSR in 1962. She was the winner of the Latvian championship ten times in the 1970s and 1980s.
The club played in the Second League of the USSR Championship in 1974-1978, then two years (1979 and 1980) in the First League, after again in the Second League. After the collapse of the USSR, the club participated in the Latvian Hockey League , becoming its champion in 1997.
He performed under the names "Latvijas Bērzs" (1962-1995), "LB / Essamika" (1995-1997), "LB / Prizma" (since 1997).
Since 1998 (with interruptions) he has been playing in the Latvian Championship. [2] In 2001-2003 he took part in the Championships of VEHL in the second division (“Group B”).
Since 2011, the club has played in the second division of the MHL . In the 1st season of the MHL “Prism” took 7th place in the West division, and in the general table 17th place, did not get into the playoffs [3] .
In September 2013, the club withdrew from the MHL Championship. [four]
In March 2014, Prisma became the champion of Latvia , having outplayed Kurbads in the final of the playoffs [5] . In the fall of 2014, the team took part in the Continental Cup .
Leadership and coaching staff
- President: Karklins Aivars Janovich
- Head coach: Bikars Gints Andreevich
- Head coach: Milyuns Eriks Moiseevich
Team Composition
Famous Players
| FULL NAME | In the club | |
|---|---|---|
| Ugis Avotins | ||
| Janis Andersons | 2001-2003 | |
| Caspar Astashenko | 1993-1995 [ specify ] | |
| Oscars Bartulis | ||
| Guntis Galvins | 2002-2004 | |
| Christers Gudlevskis | ||
| Martins Karsums | 2000-2003 | |
| Arthur Kulda | 2003-2004 | |
| Jekabs Redlichs | 1999-2000 | |
| Mikelis Redlichs | 1999-2002 | |
| Martins Tsipulis | 2002 |
Statistics
| Season | AND | AT | IN | WB | P | BY | PB | GZ | GP | ABOUT | Shtr | AND | AT | IN | WB | P | BY | PB | GZ | GP | Shtr | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2011-2012 | 36 | 9 | one | one | 22 | 2 | one | 88 | 144 | 34 | 606 | |||||||||||
Generation Cup members
| Player | Year |
|---|---|
| Daniels Riekstins | 2012 |
Notes
- ↑ Margita Sprantzmane. "Prism": This is only the beginning . mhl.khl.ru News (July 29, 2011). Date of treatment March 28, 2012. Archived September 16, 2012.
- ↑ Latvian Hockey Championship and Cup
- ↑ HC “JUNIORS” on the way to the MHL Championship Cup . The official homepage of the Dynamo Fan Club (Riga) (March 3, 2012). Date of treatment March 28, 2012. Archived June 8, 2013.
- ↑ HC "Prism" is excluded from the composition of the MHL Championship participants // official site of the MHL-B
- ↑ Riga / Prism - the new Latvian hockey champion - DELFI
Links
- Official site - HK PRIZMA (Riga)
- HC Prism (Riga)
- Official site of the MHL B
- Belyakov K. MHL reached Vilnius! Thanks to the creation of the second division, the youth league significantly expanded the geography of the tournament / Hockey from the restaurant (inaccessible link) . Soviet sport (September 20, 2011, No. 145-B (18517)). Date of treatment June 24, 2012. Archived on September 7, 2012.
- "Prism" (Riga): Latvian partisans . Youth Hockey League: Official website (08/13/2012). Date of treatment August 13, 2012. Archived on September 16, 2012.
| Seasons | Playoff Regions Cup | Generation Cup | Regional Cup Finals |
|---|---|---|---|
11/12 • 12/13 • 13/14 • 14/15 • 15/16 • 16/17 • 17/18 • 18/19 | 2012 • 2013 • 2014 • 2015 • 2016 | 2012 • 2013 • 2014 • 2015 • 2016 | 2012 • 2013 • 2014 • 2015 • 2016 |
| 2015/16 season clubs | |||
| Western conference | Eastern Conference | ||
| Belgorod (Belgorod) | Altai (Ust-Kamenogorsk) | ||
| Dieselist (Penza) | Angarsk Ermak (Angarsk) | ||
| Dragoons (Mozhaisk) | Batyr (Neftekamsk) | ||
| Zelenograd (Moscow) | Miner (Uchaly) | ||
| Loko Junior (Yaroslavl) | Comet (Samara) | ||
| MHK Lipetsk | Krasnoyarsk Lynx (Krasnoyarsk) | ||
| Rossosh | Mechel (Chelyabinsk) | ||
| SKA-Varangians (pos. Named after Morozov) | Progress (Izhevsk) | ||
| SKA-Karelia (Kondopoga) | Satellite (Almetyevsk) | ||
| Tverichi (Tver) | Chelny | ||
| HC Bryansk | South Ural-Metallurg (Mednogorsk) | ||
| Youth (Minsk) | |||
| additional information | |||
| Personal trophies | Trophy of the best scorer • Trophy of the best goalkeeper • Trophy of the best sniper • Trophy of the most useful player • Trophy of the most successful defender | ||
| Team trophies | Cup of Regions • Western Conference Cup • Eastern Conference Cup • | ||
| Useful information | Continental Hockey League • Major Hockey League • Championship of the Youth Hockey League • Russian Hockey League | ||