Marathon SHL standings

The marathon standings for the Swedish Hockey League (SHL) (formerly named Elitserien) is an accumulated table for the Swedish Hockey League, the current top Swedish ice hockey league, since it was inaugurated in the 1975–76 season. The marathon standings, updated by the Swedish Ice Hockey Association (SIHA), presents an overview of the overall regular-season records for all teams who have played at least one season in the SHL. The table is sorted after the highest number of total points.

Färjestad BK are currently leading the table, with 2961 points. Färjestad BK and Brynäs IF are the only two teams to have played in all 44 SHL seasons. Växjö Lakers have the highest point average, with 89.4 points per season, and the highest point percentage (55.7%). Färjestad BK has the highest winning percentage (49.3%). Färjestad BK have qualified for the playoffs 39 times, more than any other team.

Standings after the 2018–19 season

# Team Seasons Cur. SHL First
SHL season
Most recent
SHL season
Games
played
Points Point
average
Point
percentage
Winning
percentage
Playoff
appearances
1Färjestad BK441975–762019–201973296167.350%49.3%39
2Djurgårdens IF411975–762019–201845252061.545.5%44.6%29
3Frölunda HC391975–762019–201749250164.147.7%43.7%22
4Brynäs IF441975–762019–201973247056.141.7%40.7%25
5HV71351979–802019–201667233466.746.7%42.2%25
6Luleå HF351984–852019–201667231466.146.3%42.4%26
7Modo Hockey401975–762015–161781216954.240.6%38.3%21
8Skellefteå AIK271975–762019–20118316476146.4%43.8%14
9Linköping HC191999–20002019–201003152480.250.6%40.6%10
10Leksands IF321975–762019–201314145945.637%40.4%15
11AIK291975–762013–141214132345.646.5%38.2%13
12Malmö Redhawks201990–912019–20949119459.741.9%37.9%13
13Södertälje SK241975–762010–111036106544.441.9%33.9%8
14Timrå IK171975–762018–19845102857.140.6%31.7%7
15Växjö Lakers82011–122019–2042871589.455.7%43.5%5
16IF Björklöven151976–772000–0154453735.845.2%39%7
17Rögle BK111992–932019–2049751546.834.5%29.4%2
18Västerås IK121988–891999–200049846138.442.1%33.9%5
19Örebro HK62013–142019–203184086842.8%29.6%0
20Mora IK62004–052018–1931438263.740.6%31.5%2
21Karlskrona HK32015–162017–1815614648.731.2%23.1%0
22Örebro IK21976–771978–79722914.520.1%13.9%0
23Hammarby IF21982–831984–8572281419.4%12.5%0
24Väsby IK11987–881987–8822336.8%4.5%0

Notes

The "Playoff appearances" column tells exactly how many times a particular team has qualified for the quarterfinals. The "Cur. SHL" column indicates whether the team plays in the SHL as of the 2019–20 season; a green box indicates that the team plays in the 2019–20 SHL season.

Point average is the average number of points per season; that is, the total number of points divided by the number of seasons. Point percentage is the total number of points divided by the total number of possible points. Winning percentage is the percentage of wins, determined by dividing the total number of wins by the total number of games played. Both the point averages, the winning percentages and the point percentages are rounded to one decimal.

Newer SHL teams record higher point averages, due to the fact that the league has only been using the 3-point system (that is, 3 points for a regulation-time win) since the 1998–99 season, as well as the fact that only 36–40 games were played until the 1996–97 season. Since the 1996–97 season, each season consists of at least 50 games (55 games since the 2006–07 season). Before the 1998–99 season, the teams received two points for each win instead of three. Also, from the 1987–88 season until the 1996–97 season, the two worst teams after the first 22 games were relegated to Allsvenskan; the remaining teams played another 18 games. For these reasons, point percentage is a more accurate way of determining each team's overall performance in the regular season. It is possible to get 165 points in one season, due to the 3-point system and the 55-game schedule.

Regarding the winning percentages, note that, due to the former 2-point system, overtime or shootout wins also counted as wins from the 1975–76 season through the 1997–98 season. Since the 1998–99 season, when the 3-point system was introduced, only regulation-time wins count as wins.

See also

References

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