English Ice Hockey Association

In today's world, English Ice Hockey Association has become a topic of interest and debate in various areas. From politics to popular culture, English Ice Hockey Association has captured the attention of many people and generated all kinds of opinions and points of view. Whether due to its relevance in today's society or its impact on history, English Ice Hockey Association has positioned itself as a topic worthy of exploration and analysis. In this article, we will delve into the fascinating world of English Ice Hockey Association and examine its influence on different aspects of human life.

England
Association nameEnglish Ice Hockey Association
IIHF CodeENG
IIHF membershipNot an IIHF national member
englandicehockey.com
EIHA Old Logo.
The old logo of EIH

England Ice Hockey (EIH), formerly the English Ice Hockey Association (EIHA), is the governing body of ice hockey in England and Wales. It was formed in 1982 and featured around 60 teams. EIH is one of several bodies regulating ice hockey in the United Kingdom, along with Scottish Ice Hockey (SIH), the Northern Ireland Ice Hockey Association (IHNI), and Ice Hockey UK, which governs the national ice hockey teams of Great Britain as a national member of the International Ice Hockey Association (IIHF). In 2016, support for uniting the associations under one central organization has been expressed by heads of each of the various organizations, but, as of 2020, there are no actionable plans to be executed in the near future.

Responsibilities

The leagues and areas for which EIH are responsible for are:

EIH is also responsible for conducting courses on coaching as well as managing the training and registration of on- and off-ice officials.

References

  1. ^ "England Ice Hockey sets out vision for the future; new brand, website and strategy launched". Retrieved 9 April 2024.
  2. ^ Mackay, Duncan (25 September 2016). "Plan to set up single governing body for ice hockey in UK to be investigated further". Insidethegames.biz. Retrieved 24 October 2016.

External links