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Chinese Taipei Ice Hockey League (Chinese: 中華冰球聯盟, abbreviated as CIHL) is a Taiwanese highest ice hockey league based out of Taipei. Founded in 2004, it is run by the Chinese Taipei Ice Hockey Federation. The league is divided into two divisions (The Open Division for local players, and The International Division for foreigners ...
The arena was opened on 1 December 2005. The main arena has an adjustable floor space: its minimum floor space is 60m × 30m, and can be extended to 80m × 40m. The Chinese Taipei Ice Hockey League (CTIHL) plays out of the auxiliary arena, which is a 60m × 30m ice skating rink. The basement now houses two large gas turbine power generators to ...
12 Ice Hockey. 13 Martial Arts. 14 Pool. 15 Rowing. 16 Rugby. 17 Soccer, Futsal. 18 Softball. 19 Soft Tennis. ... Taipei 2015 Asian Men's Club Volleyball Championship ...
Event Division Host nation Date Result Men: Div. III Bulgaria 10–16 April 2017 6th place (46th overall) Men U20: Div. III New Zealand 16–22 January 2017 7th place (41st overall)
The Chinese Taipei national ice hockey team is the national men's ice hockey team of the Republic of China (Taiwan). The team is controlled by the Chinese Taipei Ice Hockey Federation and is a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF). Chinese Taipei is currently ranked 41st in the IIHF World Ranking and competes in the Division IIB.
The Chinese Taipei team consisted of 19 athletes (16 men and three women) competing in four sports. [1] [2] This marked the largest ever team Chinese Taipei has sent to a Winter Youth Olympics. [1] Hockey player Kai-Zhen Wu and luger Wei-Chen Tai were the country's flagbearers during the opening ceremony. [3]
Taipei: some local teams matches 23: Chiayi Baseball Field: 10,000: Chiayi: some local teams matches = Pingtung Baseball Field: 10,000: Pingtung: some local teams matches = Yunlin Indoor Arena: 10,000: Douliou: some local teams matches = Chiayi County Baseball Stadium: 9,000: Taibao City: Spring training facility for Rakuten Monkeys
Iceland 11 – 1 Chinese Taipei (Istanbul, Turkey; January 4, 2010) Biggest win Chinese Taipei 7 – 1 South Africa (Reykjavík, Iceland; January 19, 2019) Biggest defeat Japan 26 – 0 Chinese Taipei (Seoul, South Korea; May 28, 2012) Chinese Taipei 2 – 28 Latvia (Gangneung, South Korea; January 22, 2024) IIHF World U20 Championship