| 词条 | Euro Hockey League | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| title = Euro Hockey League | current_season = 2018–19 Euro Hockey League | last_season = 2017–18 Euro Hockey League | upcoming_season = 2019–20 Euro Hockey League | logo = Euro Hockey League Logo.png | logo_size = | caption = | formerly = {{nowrap|EuroHockey Club Champions Cup}} | sport = Field hockey | founded = 2007 | inaugural = | teams = 24 | countries = | confed = EHF (Europe) | champion = {{flagicon|NED}} Bloemendaal (3rd title) | most_champs = {{flagicon|GER}} Hamburg {{flagicon|NED}} Bloemendaal (3 titles) | classification = | qualification = | tv = | sponsor = | investor = | related_comps = EuroHockey Club Trophy | founder = | website = ehlhockey.tv }} The Euro Hockey League is an annual men's field hockey cup competition organised by the EHF for the very top hockey clubs in Europe. The competition was launched at the start of the 2007-08 hockey season, when it merged and replaced the men's EuroHockey Club Champions Cup (the champions competition) and European Cup II (the Cup Winners' Cup). Featuring many of the world's best players, the EHL is now seen as the pinnacle of club hockey in Europe (hockey's equivalent of the UEFA Champions League) with top clubs from across the continent playing what many consider to be the most exciting and dynamic club hockey in the world. The success of the EHL formula has brought hockey to a significantly wider audience, as evidenced by the many millions of views that EHL clips on YouTube have received. FormatThe tournament features 24 clubs from the twelve highest ranked EHF member countries. Although the competition is called the Euro Hockey League, after round 1 the competition is knock-out, rather than league format (similar to the UEFA Champions League in football). QualificationEach year the 24 available league places are allocated between twelve EHF member countries' National Associations, depending on those National Associations' EHF Club Ranking. National Associations ranked 1-4 in the EHL Ranking Table may enter three teams each in the Euro Hockey League, while National Associations ranked 5-8 may enter two teams each, and National Associations ranked 9-12 one team. National Associations rankings are derived from each country's results in the Euro Hockey League and EuroHockey Club Trophy over the previous 3 years, with the points in the earlier years discounted by 50% (year 2) and 75% (year 1). This ranking of National Associations is based on the performance of all their clubs in the Euro Hockey League and EuroHockey Club Trophy. The total number of points won by clubs from each country is divided by the number of clubs to which the National Association was entitled in that year's competitions. Each qualifying National Association is required to enter their national champion club, but is otherwise free to decide the system of qualification for their own clubs for any remaining places to which they are entitled that year. To be eligible to play in the Euro Hockey League a country must enter 2 clubs in the EHF club competition. Tournament[1]The Euro Hockey League consists of 5 rounds. The tournament starts with a group stage, or round 1, which has 12 teams: the 4 third placed teams from the associations ranked 1-4, the 4 second placed teams from the associations ranked 5-8 and the four champion Round 2 (KO16) consists of 16 teams: the 4 champions and 4 second placed teams from the associations ranked 1-4, the 4 champions from the associations ranked 5-8 and the 4 winners of round 1. The champions from the associations ranked 1-8 are seeded for the draw. The 16 teams play in 8 knockout matches and the winners of those 8 matches play in round 3 (quarter finals). From the 2017-18 season onwards, the losers of the KO16 matches also play a second match (EHL ranking match) in the same weekend to determine which teams are ranked joint ninth and joint thirteenth and to earn points for their national association. Round 2 and 3 are played at the same venue at Easter. The winners of round 3 advance to round 4 (semi-finals) and round 5 (the final and 3/4 place), which are played at Whitsun. The EHL board can decide to combine the rounds 2/3 and 4/5. SponsorshipThe much improved presentation and packaging of the Euro Hockey League has attracted a number of high-profile sponsors, most notably Dutch bank ABN-AMRO, who are the presenting sponsor of the tournament. Volvo and Intersport are also named sponsors of the Euro Hockey League, while partnerships have been formed with McGregor, ErmaSport, ATP - The Advanced Travel Partner and Dutch advertising agency Ideas for Brands. Summaries
Records and statistics{{See also|Euro Hockey League clubs performance comparison}}{{Medals table|caption=Medal table by club |team=Club |gold_UHC=3 |silver_UHC=2 |bronze_UHC=0 |name_UHC={{flagicon|Germany}} Hamburg |gold_BLO=3 |silver_BLO=0 |bronze_BLO=1 |name_BLO={{flagicon|Netherlands}} Bloemendaal |gold_ORR=1 |silver_ORR=2 |bronze_ORR=0 |name_ORR={{flagicon|Netherlands}} Oranje-Rood |note_ORR={{efn|name=Oranje Rood|Includes results representing Oranje Zwart between 2007 and 2016}} |gold_HGC=1 |silver_HGC=1 |bronze_HGC=0 |name_HGC={{flagicon|Netherlands}} HGC |gold_KAM=1 |silver_KAM=1 |bronze_KAM=0 |name_KAM={{flagicon|Netherlands}} Kampong |gold_HAR=1 |silver_HAR=0 |bronze_HAR=1 |name_HAR={{flagicon|Germany}} Harvestehude |gold_RWK=1 |silver_RWK=0 |bronze_RWK=0 |name_RWK={{flagicon|Germany}} Rot-Weiss Köln |gold_AMS=0 |silver_AMS=2 |bronze_AMS=2 |name_AMS={{flagicon|Netherlands}} Amsterdam |gold_HCR=0 |silver_HCR=1 |bronze_HCR=3 |name_HCR={{flagicon|Netherlands}} Rotterdam |gold_DRA=0 |silver_DRA=1 |bronze_DRA=3 |name_DRA={{flagicon|Belgium}} Dragons |gold_CDC=0 |silver_CDC=1 |bronze_CDC=0 |name_CDC={{flagicon|Spain}} Club de Campo |gold_REA=0 |silver_REA=0 |bronze_REA=1 |name_REA={{flagicon|England}} Reading }}{{Medals table |caption=Medal table by nation |gold_NED=6 |silver_NED=7 |bronze_NED=6 |gold_GER=5 |silver_GER=2 |bronze_GER=1 |gold_BEL=0 |silver_BEL=1 |bronze_BEL=3 |gold_ESP=0 |silver_ESP=1 |bronze_ESP=0 |gold_ENG=0 |silver_ENG=0 |bronze_ENG=1 }} Prize moneyThe winning club receives 20,000 euros; the second place club receives 10,000 euros; and the third place club receives 5,000 euros. The best player of the tournament gets a personal cheque of 5,000 euros. The EHL's main sponsor, ABN AMRO, sponsors the prize money for the most valuable player. Lower tournamentsThe Euro Hockey League is the top men's club competition in Europe. Below the Euro Hockey League is the EuroHockey Club Trophy, then below that the EuroHockey Club Challenge 1, the EuroHockey Club Challenge 2, and so on. This structure is designed to give every EHF member nation the opportunity to enter their best clubs into European competition at an appropriate level, and through that exposure to improve the level of their domestic hockey. International BroadcastersAll matches are broadcast live in several countries and also available on Eurohockey TV.[2]
See also
Notes{{notelist}}References1. ^{{Cite news|url=http://ehlhockey.tv/regulations/|title=Regulations - EHL|last=|first=|date=|work=EHL|access-date=2018-06-02|publication-place=|language=en-US}} 2. ^{{Cite news|url=http://ehlhockey.tv/news/ehl-ko16-broadcast-schedule-watch-worlds-best-club-hockey/|title=The EHL KO16 Broadcast Schedule - where to watch the world's best club hockey - EHL|work=EHL|access-date=2018-10-18|language=en-US}} External links
5 : Euro Hockey League|Field hockey competitions in Europe|Sports leagues established in 2007|2007 establishments in Europe|Field hockey leagues |
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